davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-18

4, 6, z, s, 9, 10, IL and II, block 20, of Sum-
nit Park addition, $4,000.
H. Greve to F. B. Smith, lots 1, . and 8,
block 3, Palace addition, 1898.
Frank B. Clarke to j. W. Fillebrown,
lots 2 and 3, block 3, Palace addition,
$1,4OO.
Andrew Shock to Anna W. Buschmann,
lot 1, block 81, Lyman Dayton's addition,
5000.
John Lasche to Frank A. earle, lot -, of
Bass Garden lots, $1,000.
W. H. Grayt to Eaton B. kNorthrop, lot
4, block 2 of Crowley " Smiths subdivis-
ion, $500.
William A. Naylor to John NJ. Lynch,
lot 5, block 8, of Mining err & Donnelly's ad-
dition, $3.50.
f. S. Capron to James r. Linden, lots 8
and 10, block 3, of Pottgieser's subdivision,
$500.
Chester Hitchcock to Warren H. Mead,a
number of lots in Hitchcock's addition,
West st. Paul, 5000.
Chester Hitchcock to Warren H. Mead,
five lots, block 2, sixteen lots, block s,
Hitchcock's addition, 800.
J.. A. Russell to Chester Hitchcock, lots
Is and 16, block 4, and lots %, "a, 30 and
&c, block 6, Hitchcock's addition, 800.
Robert P. Lewis to William II. Wall.
eighty acres of land in section 25, town 80,
range %, $500.
James Farnen to Patrick H. Thornton,
lot 4, block 8, Rice's Second addition,
$500.
Herman Greve to John Way, lots Il
and Ii, block 3, of Edwin Deans subdivis-
ion, $3.50.
Hugh G. Donnelly to R. W. Bell, Is lots
in block 4, of Gray's addition, $1,000.
Richard w. Bell to R. V. Snyder, undi-
vided of the above property, $1,000.
Ferdinand Uhler to Charles Pusch, west
half of lot II, block 8, of Leech's addition,
$3.50.
Nathaniel S. Wordin to Samuel G. Sta
pies, lot z, block "a, of Rice & Irvine's ad-
dition, $1,000.
Caroline Schumacher to Louise Weide
OTIS 8 to 30, inclusive, block Il, of Airing
ton Hills addition, $3.50.
John H. Gibbons to Frank B. Bass, lot
block 1, of Warner & WinsIow's addition
| $1,000.
Major Hall to William F. Purdy, lot 3
block Is, of Holcombe's addition, $4,000
Herman Greve to r. H. Platt, lot IL
block 3, of Palace addition, $3.50.
II. Greve to John H. Bryant, lots 16 tc
%, inclusive, block 4, of Palace addition
S14,400.
H. Greve to John H. Bryant, lots 1 to u
inclusive, block 4, of Palace addition
S13,5OO.
Christian T. G. Neimann to Peter Roth
ausen, lot 4, block 6, Woodland Park ad di-
ton, $3.50.
Lena B. Clarke to Sophia Miller, part OF
lots IA, Is, % and &c, block II, Suburban
Hills addition, $3.50.
The Pioneer Real Estate and Building
society 10 Sullivan Watterhouse, lots and
IA, block 4, of Edwin Deans subdivision,
$500.
John Brady to Richard ". Bell, part of
lots and 5, block "a, st. Paul proper
$4,000.
Richard W. Bell to A. D. Mcleod, part Of
lots 4 and 5, block "a, st. Paul proper,
$4,000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-18
THE COURTS,
District Court.
SPECIAL TERM.

Allie Young against Jacob Young; to be
heard by Judge Brill.
D. NJ. Babcock against Thomas Mccain
ct al; continued till next special term.
T. W. Tuchelt against P. G. Biersach;
continued till next special term.
Samuel H. Lindley against William
Combie; argued and submitted.
Frank H. Clark against W. j. Jay; dis
missed on motion of plaintiff.
Weyle Il Ehrmantrout against Anna
Harrison, continued.
G. V. Bacon against Terrence Kenny eft
al, defendant, and Bank of Minnesota,
garnishee; referred to S. j. Donnely.
G. E. Keller & Co. against Michael Han
lehan ct al; continued till next special
term.
Katie A. Chantler against Alfred E.
Chantler; continued to the next special
term.
joel Whitney against D. A. j. Baker; to
be heard by Judge Simons.
EdwiniGribble against the Pioneer Press
company; to be heard by Judge Brill.
R. P. Lewes ct al. against Gates A. John
son, Jr., ct al; to be heard by Judge Will
kin at chambers Dist instant at p. m.
Henrietta Schumacher against Joseph
Schumacher; defendant to pay SO week
| to the plaintiff until the further order of
| the court.
The state of Minnesota against E.Wheel-
er; released on $500 bonds to appear at
| next May term.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-18

Our line Of SPRING OVER
COATS will please you, as we
have every kind you want. No
matter how little or how much
you wish to pay for one, we can
suit you. Our New Styles in
Fancy COLORED SHIRTS,
.NECKWEAR. etc, are now in.
Don't forget to buy your
SPRING HAT Of US, we will
save you money.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-18
Municipal Court.
IRefore judge Burr.

F. Mitchell, drunk and disorderly; COM
mitted for sixty days.
F. R. Welz,selling liquor after u o'clock,
midnight; fine of $25 paid.
Chas. Lucko, vagrancy; committed for
thirty days.
B. Argaord, drunkenness; fine of SIS
paid.
]. Mcdonald, assault; continued to the
21st inst.
E. Kemp and Gus Carlson, disorderlg;
dismissed
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-18

BOSTON, March 17..Among the public
requests in the will of Nathaniel Thayer,
is $4,000 to the Boston Provident associ-
alton, $4,000 to the children's hospital, and
$4,000 to the Massachusetts general hos
initial
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-18
Avn Esteemed PennsyIvanian Deceased.

ERIE, Pa, March 17.-Hon. Carlton B.
Curtis died at his residence in this city this
morning. He was member of the Thirty
second, Thirty-third and Forty third con-
gress. During the war he was the colonel
of Pennsylvania regiment. He was one
of the ablest lawyers in the state, man of
high character, and greatly esteemed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-18
Sing, Oh Sing That Song Again.

How can you when you cough at every breath?
Why, get trial bottle of DR.. Bigelow's Positive
Cure and you will be answered. 1t cures colds,
coughs, consumption, whoOping cough, and all
diseases of the lungs, and it will cost you moth
ing to test it if you call at P. ]. Dreis' drug
store.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-18

Before Judge McGrorty.l
Insanity of Bridget Mahoney; examined
and discharged.
Insanity of Thomas Carr; examined and
discharged.
Estate of Horace Thompson, deceased;
decree made confirming report of commits
sioners in partition.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-18
Grigg's GIyeerine saIve

The best on earth can truly be said of Griggs'
Glycerine Salve, which is a sure cure for cuts,
bruises, scalds, burns, wounds, and all other
skin erupticns. Satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded. Only twenty-five cents. For
sale by P. j. Dreis, corner Ninth and st. Peter
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-18
"Rough on Corns."

Ask for "Rough on Corns." 15c. Quick
relief; complete, permanent cure. Corns, warts,
huniOns
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-18
Catarrh OF the BLADDER

Singing irritation, ILLUMINATION, all Kidney
and Urinary Complain cured by ''Buchupai
ba." Is.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-18
That Husband OF Mime

Is three times the man he was before he began
usisg ''Wells' Health Rene 5er." 81. Drugiis s
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-18
BOYS !!

We have just received a case
Of Boys and Children's Spring
OVERCOATS, for Boys from
2 70 to II years Of age. Our
line Of Boys and Children's
HATS and GAPS is perfect.
We also have over fifty dozen
new style SHIRT WAISTS, in
Cambria, Percales, Cheviots,
etc. Mothers will find it to their
advantage to visit our Chill
.DRENS DEPARTMENT.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-18
REAL ESTATE.

A Large Inquiry for Eligible Business
land Residence Property.
PRICES FIRM AND ADVANCING.
The Building Season Already Com
menced in Some Localities.
THE NEW MINNESOTA CLUB HOUSE.
Manchester COllege-NeW Churches Con-
templated This Year.
THE DEMAND FOR RESIDENCES.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-18

PRICES FIRM AND ADVANCING.
, 1883-08-23
Proceedings Of the Board of County
Commissioners

MONDAY, August 6. 1881.
Board met aI 10 O'Clock am. Present. II. ID .
Attridge. James \. Smith and A. A. PIummer. dr..
Commissioners.
t. ~ Collins, superintendent of schools having
t'rdesed his Resignation, The same was accounted
the Office declared vacant and John j. Calhoun
appointed tn till the vacancy.
BY order OF tlie Beard the CITY counrI NJ tho
city of Port Townsend allowed the use of the
county court house for official meetings.
petition for the appointment OF viewers and
surveyors 10 view, survey and locate county road
commencing near the cross roads by Roberts
house III Chimacum, thence southerly to the mile
Stake or corner post of secs. and ], I'd. ~ H.. r
w. Petition accepted and William MONTGOMERY
ana Edward Strand appointed viewers and n I
H. + orr man, surve! or. TO meet Aug. "a lSSI
petition for the view and surS ey of n county
road commencing on the Port Townsend AVID
Port Discovery road near Hastings orchard. .
thence nurIhtrly along the road at plescpt ,r,,l
ell about one-ha!f mile; thence taking the corner
Of secs. aud ), tp. ~ L., T. W. and secs AZ and
-, Up 81 IL, r. ", fer the center OF n. r,od. .
'hehec due north 3I.ii chains TO northern bound
n1y OF Thomas Bracken> land claim; Theme. due
west along said northern boundary throu.b IN,
Gains OF HaEnal. Riley James Simms and Others
Hi IL strikes The beach at l0t5. sec - IN 2; II
W, or :" much thereof OF said road As th,. view
cIs may deem necessary for ihe use and benefit oF
The settlers III said nei"Lb0rilocd Prtitiop mr.
ceptcd; John Sipna and John L. Butler aDnoint
ed viewers and Y. j. H. Fcrtma3. ,urvavor 70
meet Aug. 16, fSS-i
lln al tin.r Il
, 1883-08-23
THE SHERMAN PARTY.
Their Arrival in Port Tounscn

Their Arrival ia Port Townsend.
The Wolcott went to Victoria yester-
day and was expected over this morning
with the distinguished visitors in the
Sherman party. 1t was decided, how.
ever, by the willy old chieftain to steal
march on the people of Puget Sound,
according 10 his custom of unostenta-
tious travelling, and avoid all unneces-
sary fuss. So the party embarked last
evening at Victoria, sending private in
formation ahead by telegraph, of the
change III their programme. The lines
were down, and word did no, get
through, SO when the cutter steamed in
TO our harbor about ten o'clock in tie
evening, Collector Bash was the only
one down 10 receive the visitors, he hav-
ing been detained on business at his Of
flee. Hearing the whistle, he rushed
down to the wharf just us the cutters
boat was coming ashore with the party.
! General Sherman insisted on having the
entire crowd searched, saying lie lad
seen suspicious looking bottle necks
sticking out of some of their pockets
The party found accommodations at the
Central Hotel, except those who were
! entertained at the Collectors residence
The party consists of Gen. w. Il. Sher-
man, Justice Gray, of the U. $. Supreme
Court, Col. Dodge, Gen. Miles, DR.
Moore and Capt. Bradley. Going on
board the cutter about s this morning,
| they went direct to Fort Townsend where
a military reception was accorded the
great Captain" appropriate for this, his
last official visit of inspection 10 the
post. From there the party proceeded
to Seattle, expecting to reach New Ia
coma this evening.
Gen. Sherman looks somewhat worn
by travel, but says he has enjoyed the
trip very much, and that he never felt
better. The party went through O'Soo-
yOos Lake, arriving at the office OF the
Deputy Collector there when the ther-
mometar stood % in the shade; two days
afterward they were in Snow two inches
deep on the old Fort Hope trail to Vic
toria. Gen. Miles says they had three
days of the toughest mountain travel on
that trail that he ever experienced in his
life. He stated incidentally that squad
of Cinnamon had Just succeeded in
eyading the vigilance of the Deputy at
O'Sooyoos and We're sixty miles below
before lie knew of their unlawful entry
from across the line; he thinks the
celestials will give the officers good
deal of bother in that vicinity.
While at Victoria, General Sherman
was formally received by the Lieut-G Gov
ernor; he also called officially upon Adj
miral Lyons, of the fleet lying in Esqui-
malt, who showed him every courtesy.
He was also warmly welcomed to Vic
toria by U. s. Consul Allen Francis.
, 1883-08-23

"BooMs." Blooms are the order of
the day for Pacific coast towns. Es-
pecially is this true of Puget Sound
towns-at least the leading ones.
Nothing is left undone by the news
papers, and real estate owners and
business men at Seattle and Tacoma
to advance the interests of their
towns, either by fair OF artificial
methods-anything to create an ex-
allied impression abroad of the im-
portance ana prospects of those
towns; anything to attract people
and money thither At Whatcom,
too. the same tactics have been adopt
ed; the local paper has earned the
admiration of its scheming towns
people by using every artifce to ere
ate the impression that a second
Chicago is being built on the shores
of Bellingham Bay. Railroad
schemes on paper, schemes to ad-
vance the price of real estate, have
been accorded the widest range of
imaginative speculation; it mattered
not that the Canadian government
objected to having trade diverted
from British Columbia railroad to
build up a Washington Territory
town; the fact that an American
company sought to connect Whatcom
with the Canadian railroad was taken
as conclusive evidence that it would
be done. People are asked to be-
lieve that large landed proprietors
are anxious to dispose of their land
at handsome figure, on the suppo-
sitlon that the buyers would reap an
immense profit from the increase in
value consequent upon railway com
municatiOn with the interior. OF
course thinking men know that were
such railway connection sure, these
same land spectators would hold
their property and reap the ''im-
mense profits" themselves; but then
a large portion of the public can be
deluded into the trap. OF course
these artificial methods to enhance
the growth of towns may be to a
certain extent commendable- is,
II you admire unadulterated cheek
and condensed selfshness; but there
are those who persist in condemning
the whole policy as being disrepu-
table and unworthy. To such we may
say that Port Townsend has been
y free from the forcing pro-
cess peculiar to the towns OF which
we speak. Her progress has been
gradual, and based upon such trade
as her geographical position attract
ed, and the substantial hope of the
future based upon the certainty that
manufactures innumerable would be
located on the shores of the bay and
would help to build up commercial
city of importance. Not the least
important of her backing has been
the fact that she is a port of entry |
for Puget Sound necessarily so,
because situated at the narrow en-
francs which forms the key to the
whole Sound above. After the re-
suits of her manufactures recently |
, 1883-08-23

Isuudale Precinct.
License granted TO Tlio>. Martin and Vim. Ma
gay 10 retail liquor III ITcnilale precinct
Bysrd adjourned TO meet al : ain.
hUUt>T :. Isl.
Board met al . O'Clock am. Full Board.
The following bills ordered paid:
Bin Tor yr~Ur,-y OF part Of road from Thn>.
PegCr'> house IL DgCaEGu> 10 QUi!c!H"
BII &. G. BARTLETT K Co. -tati"Tery---.... i a.
Report OF ruad viewers and surveyor upon The
r,.~vrvey OF part of the road leading from Tho~,
Percr-~ house at DUraboo~ To QuilciE" bay rrceiy-
ed and accepted and approved
Bids for maintenance of county poor for ore
wear commencing Sept. 1. 1SSS. having been open
cd, Tin. contract v:l- awarded 10 JOHN + Shcchau
for 81 ~ for each patient per day.
, 1883-08-23


The Louisville exposition marks an
epoch in the progress of the South.
The exhibits from the various states
South OF Mason and Dixon's line
prove conclusively that the Southern
planter has abandoned his devotion
to cotton and has turned his atten-
ton to diversified crops, for which
the South IN soil and climate is so
we'll suited. They show that the new
South, which has developed since the
war, Is rapidly becoming self-sup-
porting. Formerly the custom was
to depend ON the West for meat and
bread to make the cotton crop; now
gain and hogs are raised in such
quantity that the home production
very nearly meets the demand Es-
pscislly in the Southwest has the ad-
vance in general agriculture been
marked. while in Northern Georgia
and adjacent States fortunes have
boon made in sending early produce
TO Northern markets. The exhibi-
tion is one which should not only
help the enterprising city which got
it up, but the entire South. No
Southern planter can attend without
getting valuable hints from the work
OF others, and the lesson that it
teaches to the stranger is that the
labor problem with free negroes,
which the old-time statesman used
to look on with dread, has been prac
tically solved and found to be supe-
.ior to slavery in money as well as
in asorals.
, 1883-08-23

inaugurated have had time to be felt;
after the coal known II exist in abun-
dance under Qujmper peninsula has
been developed; after the west side
railroad. soon to be demanded by the
necessities of the country, shall have
been built. Port Townsend viii be III
position to contest the right OF
Seattle to the title. Queen City
Metropolitan growth is we'll under
way already, in fact. without the aid
Of any of the tricks of the boomers.
And the recognition Of the fact is ex
citing jealousy, too. There are
enough straws already indicating
the course Of the wind that only 4
mild prophetic eye is needed to pre-
dict cyclone, Let it come. Peo-
pie do not go away disSusted after
visiting this place, feeling that it has
been overdrawn and that tLey have
been attracted here by unwarranted
"blOWInS' about the town What
population we get is contented and
courageous for business ventures;
therefore let the cyclone strike.
The WESTERN UNION telegraph
operators strike has ended, and un-
favorable to the strikers. 1t is prob
ably to be regretted, but the oper
ators should have known their
strength better before making war
on so powerful company, The op-
orators had the sympatl y OF the peo-
pie and of the press throughout the
country, but sympathy amounts to
but little when unaccompanied by
something more tangible.
, 1883-08-23

The official said that perhaps meas
mes would be taken by Congress to
have the entire act remodeled OF al
ranged III some way by which it
would be more operative and less IL
able to successful violation. He
thought that if all the revenue cut
ters, small boats and inspectors that
are guarding Puget Sound, the head
waters OF the Columbia river and the
kO0tenay country are insufficient,
something should certainly be done.
One thing will be noticed particu
larly in connection with the above,
viz: that the official endeavors 10
conceal his identity in his cowardly
inuendos. II he Will come out
squarely like a man and have his say
We Will prove him deliberate falsi-
fer throughout; III short. he shall he
declared a liar in the choicest dictiOn
of our vocabulary The injustice to
omself, to the customs officials, and
to Washington Territory (the citi-
zens of which have Il right to demand
the enforcement of the law is so
grossly apparent to all who are cog
infant OF the facts in the case that
we cannot refrain from using proper
terms to describe it. Every state
ment made by this paper about the
question can be verified. We have
never held any position under the
Collector at this port, except for a
short time, temporarily, last fall and
winter. and we have no hope of get
ting an appointment ON the customs
force, under the present administra
ton, for the very obvious reason
that we hail from the wrong part of
the country We are not an appli-
cant for any position on the Chi
nese detail, and would not accept one
were it offered. The question of in
creasing the force cannot possibly af
feet us, though if it did it should not
be allowed to stand in the way of
justice, truth and the rights of the
country.
As a clincher, we may add the fol-
lowing synopsis of an interview
with Collector Bash by the associated
press reporter here, who, seeing the
Examiners personal diatribe, sought
definite information on the subject.
The Collector said in substance:
II have fifteen subordinates.
Since coming into office [ have made
five changes. Three of the appoint
ees We're from Indiana; two were
from California. There Is no truth
in the assertion that l have connived
with the editor of the ARGUS to get
the customs force increased for the
purpose of appointing him, or of ap-
pointing any person, to office. Since
July 18th about one-hundred and
forty Chinese have been known to
come across from British Columbia
unlawfully. A great many more,
perhaps five or ten to one, have come
across without detection, because
their presence on this side can be ac-
counted for in no other way They
are now coming in near O'Sooyoos
Lake. With about five more special
officers, l think we could prevent
most of the smuggling of Chinese.
1t is impossible TO do so with the
present oyerworked force"
The above we have been permitted
to eondense from the press reporters
budget of news, and it serves to sub
stantiate our position so well that we
make free to use it.
, 1883-08-23
NOTICE.

On and after August ~ ISSsi, the Sub Port of
Entry for San Juan Island. W. l.. will be located
at ROche's Harbor and the Sub Port of Entry ut
Friday Harbor discontinued. All vessels of
twenty-five tons hurthen and over from foreign,
on arrival within three leagues of the American
shoTr, in this Collection District, will he repaired
TO Snief nj the Custom House. and all vessels
canoes and beats under twenty tons will be re-
quired TO report for inspection before having any
connection with the shore.
\. ". BASH, Collector.
, 1883-08-23
The Northern Pacific.

The Press NY. special gives q Column
interview with Vice President Oakes of
the Northern Pacific, who said: Il can
state that all our enterprises under con-
troll of either the Northern Pacific or
Oregon TranscontiEantal are now so far
advanced that at tt expiration of fifty
or sixty days no IN 'Te money will be re-
earnings for August will u, at the rate
of S9,OO0O0O per annum, III. SsOO000
for October; Sl,3G0,000 of these earnings
include earnings from construction
which for the last fiscal year were 0per
cent. of the gross amount reported"
, 1883-08-23
Seventeen Miles Gnn

M1ssoULA, Aug. 20-The end of the
track yesterday was sixty miles east of
here, and the gap shortened to seven
teen miles. The end of the track at the
other end is now within seven miles of
the Little Blackfoot, but stages will con
tlnue to run from there TO Deer Lodge
nnul completion of the line. Passengers
cannot be taken over the mountains by
rall without delaying construction work.
, 1883-08-23
So REWARD.

Notice is hereby given that the above
reward will be paid to any one who will
give such information as will lead to the
prosecution of the parties who piled
stones and cordwood against the gate OF
the Presbyterian church during service
on Sabbath evening last, the 10Th inst
JNo. REID, Pastor
, 1883-08-23
Death ofau Old Soldier.

PHILADELPHIA, August 20.-Gcneral
o. W. Bro nley, soldier of the Mexi-
can war, and who it is claimed killed the
Seminole chief Osceola, in the Florida
Indian war, was buried in this city to-
day. Deceased was born in 1877. Ten
years ago he declined commission and
retirement with half pay Bromley has
been n soldier in the regular army for 4S
wears
, 1883-08-23
UNITED STATES District Land Office,
OINmni. MnShinntnn Terriinr

UNITED STATES DlstrlCt I-ilnU U1flCt,
Olympia, Washington Territory
NOTICE Is hereby given that, in compliance
~ with the provisions of the Act of Cen
gress approved June Sd, 1878. entitled IAN Act
for the sale OF Timber Lands III the States of
California. Oregon, Nevada and Washington
Territory" Alfred e.. Watkin. OF Jetierson
county, Washington Territory. has this day
filed in this Office his application to purchase
the hi OF or OF section ~, and II! OF or of
section - in township Ns- ~. north, range Ms.
west OF the willamette meridian.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
said described Land, or any portion thereof,
are hereby required to file their claims in tins
office within sixty. (6Ol days from date hereof.
Given under my hand, ut my ofIicc, in Olyni-
pin, W. T., this 18th day OF August, 4.
D.. 1881 JOHN +. CONVEY, Register.
21lOw