davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-08-12
M'CLUNG Dc N'MURRAN.

I OTS-Cash and lumber furnished to those
IL who want to build. See McClung or J. r d.
McMurran, 6 Bridge Square.
Have you informed your friend who is paying
SO, SIS or $50 per month for rent, that he can
save this by having house built, and lot or
every month, to j. w. McClung j, R. Nc
Murran, Bridge Square. If not, tell him, and
you will confer favor on him.
Do mechanics know that they can buy lots tor
SIS per month and have lumber furnished to
build, can pay in work without money. Call
and see the plan, on J. W. McClung or J R.
McMurran, Bridge Square.
Vacant lots, or houses, sold on monthly pay
ments, without one cent of cash down. To as
certain how this is done call on j. W. McClung
or j. R. McMurran.
Young men who squander SIS or $40 per month
can buy one or two lots worth $50 each, by
paying this amount monthly. Either McClung
or McMurran will explain and give you free
ride to the lots, if you will call at No. Bridge
Square. st. Paul is yet in its infancy, and these
lots will double and quadruple.
The lots that McClung & McMurrran are sell
ling for $3.50, at $5 per month, are about half
the price of inferior lot, and not one-eighth the
price of similar property. They leave you a
marg in to make some money. Secure a home
s., 500 house, with two lots, z rooms, cellar,
well, shade trees, fruit trees, high and dry, in
sured tor Sl,ZUU, good stable, COW house, hen
house and granery; same distance from Bridge
Square as lots that sell without house for ST.
$40 and $4,000; 500 paid or secured, to be paid
In one or two years, or three years, z per cent.
interest, and balance at $l2 per month without
interest. This house is on high ground, in
sight of Bridge Square, with a commanding
view of city and river hills. Call at No
Bridge Square, and ride to the property. An
acre or two acres can be had with it if desired.
new house to rent for SIS per month, with
5 rooms, corner Kent and st. Anthony avenue
Large yard and stable, well, shade trees, etc
Call at No. 6 Bridge Square or 460 Iglehart
street.
Two corner lots, and 2, block %, West st.
Paul Proper, for $4,000, point of bluff, nea1
bridge. MCLUNG & M'MURRAN,
Bridge Square.
Daily globe., 1883-08-12
TILL 4RD'S EXCURSION.

The Invitation and the Programme for
Laying the Last Rail and Driving the
Golden Spike.
The following is copy of the invitation
sent one of our prominent merchants:
The Northern Pacific Railroad company
requests the pleasure of your presence at
the opening of its main line from Lake Su-
perior to Portland, Oregon, and Puget
Sound.
The company expects to be honored by
your taking part in the act of joining the
two ends of track alta point in Montana
near the western approach to the tunnel
piercing the main range of the Rocky
Mountains.
The arrangements for the entertainment
of the company's guests are fully set forth
in the enclosures. HENRY WILLARD.
President.
Accompanying the above is the follow
ing circular of information and instruc-
tions:
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD Co.,
35 Wall Street, New York.
Enclosed you will find an invitation to
take part in an excursion to the Pacific
coast, over the Northern Pacific Railroad,
and to participate in the ceremonies ou the
occasion of the union of its tracks, and the
consequent opening of its entire line from
st. Paul and Minneapolis, and the Lake
Superior ports, to Portland, Oregon, and
the Puget Sound.
1t is expected that the advancing ends of
track will be ready to joined by the laying
of the last rail on the western slope of the
Rocky mountains in Montana, near the
Mullan tunnel, the first week in September.
Private cars for the guests of the COM
pany will be attached to express trains on
the New York Central, Erie and Pennsyl-
vania Railroads, leaving New York the
last week in August, on date hereafter to
be fixed, of which you will receive timely
notice. Guests who may find it more con-
Venient to join the excursion at Chicago,
will find private cars at their service at
that place, and for the convenience of
Boston guests, a special car will start from
that city.
All invited guests are requested to notify
Geo. V. Sims, at the above address. as to
the point where they desire to join
the party. Those who may arrive at either
New York, Boston or Chicago, will find ar
rangements made by the Company for
their comfort and entertainment at the
following hotels:
New York-Windsor, Hoffman, Bruins
wick and Buckingham.
Boston-BrunsWick.
Chicago-Palmer and Grand Pacific.
Owing to the newness of much of the
country traversed by the Northern Pacific,
and il view of the comfort and conven-
ience of the guests, special trains consist
ing of the private cars, Pullman sIeepers
and dining cars will be made up at st.
Paul, and run through to the Pacific coast
and return.
The trip will extend westward as far as
Puget Sound and Victoria, British Colum-
bia, and will occupy about thirty days.
Time for rest and sightseeing will be
allowed at number of the most interest
ing points on the route.
1t is the desire of the Company that its
guests should be at no personal expense
during the entire journey
II. WILLARD, President.
July 10th, 1883.
Daily globe., 1883-08-12
JOHN III. LYNCH,

John NJ. LYNCH, 1O4 East Third street,
- Presley Block, offers: 25 feet on Sixth street,
between Cedar and Minnesota, cheap; so feet on
Cedar street for $12, 900; 140 feet corner on Sum-
NIT avenue for $1,000: three nice lots near Dale
on Lincoln avenue for $780,; good lots on
Grand avenue at very low prices for short time;
good lot on Holly avenue, $4,000; lot on Ash
land 1,750; lots on Dayton avenue $725, $3.50,
5000, 1857 and 50, 600, easy terms; fine lot on
Iglehart street, 46x130 for 5000; lot on Univer-
sity near Arundel, ST. 100; good lot corner Valley
and Warren streets, l,100; so feet corner Fifth
and Maria avenue, 81, 400; four lots on Dayton's
bluff, good location for $3.50; good corner in Ar
lington Hills for $500, 500 cash, balance month
ly payments; 100 feet on East Tenth street, near
Jackson with Improvements; 81 feet on Summit
avenue near Third street for $40, 800: 60 feet on
Nelson avenue, near Summit Park, for SS,40O;
house on Fuller street, $1,000; house on st. An
thony avenue, 81, 300; house on Dayton avenue,
$4,000; house on Forbes street, for S2,700: five
acres east of Kittsondale for 5000. The above
and large list of other choice pieces, all cheap
and on easy terms. Now is the II Ii to buy and
hold for fall advance.
JOHN M. LYNCH,
104 East Third street, Presley Block.
Daily globe., 1883-08-12
The Woes of the Cavanaugh's.

Mrs. Kate Cavanaugh has commenced
an action in the district court for a di.
vorce from her husband, Patrick CaYa-
naugh; and if one-half the allegations Of
the complaint are true she will obtain the
relief asked for almost instanter.
According to the complaint the defend
ant is good deal tougher than the aver.
age wife-beating brute. They were mar
ried seventeen years ago, and have several
children who are supported by the plant
If, who keeps boarding house.
1t Is alleged that for years the defendant
has been subject to the most cruel and in
human treatment, until at last his abuse
has become unbearable, and she is afraid
OF her health and life. In addition to call
ing her the vilest names, and accusing her
of lewd and improper conduct, he has been
wont to chastise her with raw hide
whip.
When he tires of this he knocks her down
Daily globe., 1883-08-12
-ided 3 of lot 4, block 5, st. Paul proper

vided 3 of lot 4, block 5, st. Paul proper
$4,000.
A L Moehler to George Moehler, lots %
and 26, block 2, of Bryant's addition
$1,000.
Louis Gagmer to the City of st. Paul
a strip of land in section 6, town 30, range
%, $3.50.
Fred S Bryant to Nellie G Lane, part of
lot 1, block 6. of Terrace Park addition
$1,05O.
John h Willoughby to Alb WiIgus, part
of lot 4, block 5, st. Paul proper, $1,000.
Adam Gotzian to Theodore Olson, lot 2
block II, of Lyman Dayton's addition
5000.
Jay Owens to Hattie Hay, lots to s
inclusive. block 5, Hitchcock's addition
$500.
Robert L Fulton to Charles W Ware, lots
1S to 10, block 1, of Crawley & Smiths
subdivision, $500.
Chas Newcomb to Ellen B Richards
lot 10 and the south forty feet of lot 9,
block z, Dayton & Irvine's addition, $12,-
600
Daily globe., 1883-08-12
MahtOmedi.

The several meetings yesterday at the
summer assembly were we'll attended and
of good deal of interest. At II o'clock
Rev. ]. w. Bissell, president of Upper Iowa
university at Fayette, Iowa, gave lecture
on the wonders of the microscope. At 8
o'clock Rev. E. S. Thomas, D. D., of st.
Paul, gave his able and popular lecture on
"The Idea of God" 1t was very scholar
ly production. The evening trains brought
many additions to the attendance. In the
evening Donavin's Original Tennesseeans
gave one of their famous con-
certs, which never fails to please
the people.
To-daY's programme is as follows:
ga. m.-Sunday school, j. D. Blake
superintendent.
1870 a. m-Sermon by Rev. j. W. Bis
sell, D. D.
3p. m.-Sermon by Rev. Edward S.
W. Hammond, the colored orator, of In
dianapolis, Ind.
In the evening there will be song SER
vice by the Tennessee singers.
The coming week is looked for with
interest, as good times are expected.
The Tenneseeans will conduct the sing
ing in the afternoon service
Daily globe., 1883-08-12
MIDDLETON & DOUGzN.
MIDDLEToN & DoUGAN, No. 166 E. I

M IDDLETON & DOUGAN, No. 166 E. Third
IEl street, real estate and loan agents
Lots, acres, residences, business buildings.
Property in every part of the city.
Best lots on Dayton's Bluff, $500 to $4,000.
Best lots in Mackubin & Marshall's addition,
1925 to 81 1000.
Best lots in Summit Park, $500 to 81, 900.
Best lots on Arlington Hills, 5000 to S4OO.
Lots on Marshall, Laurel and Holly avenues,
$1,000.
Lots on Dayton avenue, $4,000.
Lots on Portland avenue, $1,000.
Lots on Ashland avenue, $4,000.
Lots on Leslie avenue, $500.
Lots on Division street, $780,
Lots on any street at reasonable prices.
Good building sites. Cheap lots for homes,
within reach of any who may be hard up and
without ready cash.
Call at 166 East Third street. See our list and
get prices.
Daily globe., 1883-08-12
lContinued.1


wonderful and mysterious curative power is de-
veloped which is SO varied in its operations that
no disease or i'll health possibly exist or re-
sist its power, and yet it is
Harmless for the most frail woman, weakest
invalid or smallest child to use.
"Patients
"Almost dead or nearly dying''.
For years, and given up by physicians OF
Bright's and other kidney diseases, liver com.
pleints, severe coughs called consumption, have
been cured.
Women gone nearly crazy!
From agony of neuralgia, nervousness, wake
fulness and various diseases peculiar to women
People drawn out of shape from excruciating
pangs of rheumatism.
Inaammatory and chronic, or suffering from
scrofula!
Erysipelas!
Salt rheum, blood poisoning, dyspepsia, indi
gestiOn. and in fact almost all diseases frail
Nature is heir to
Have been cured by Hop Bitters, proof Of
which can be found in every neighborhood IL
the known world.
Daily globe., 1883-08-12
Il HOTEL OF VICE,

Sickening Revelations Relative to the
Character of Public House-The Licen-
ses of the Place Revoked.
1t looks as if there was something radi-
cally ripe or rotten in Denmark. In yes
terday's GLOBE an account was given of the
arrest of number of disreputable parties
of both sexes at the American house, cor
ner of Fourth and Wabashaw streets. The
haul was made between and 8 O'Clock in
| the morning, and owing to the lateness of
| the hour it was impossible to give the full
particulars of the arrest.
q Yesterday morning the parties were ar
| raigned at the police court and
the hearing was productive of
some startling and disgusting revelations.
One of the prisoners, young girl, who
had but recently entered upon a career of
sin and vice, and whose appearance and
bearing fully corroborated her statement,
made a confession which cannot help
bringing the blush of Indignation to every
man and woman who has at heart the
welfare of our common humanity. If her
story is true, and there is no just room for
doubt, then there are abodes of iniquity in
this city and nests of vice alongside of
which a common sewer is as sweet and
wholesome as the flowers of May.
The arrest, which resulted in the unearth-
ing of this hot bed of vice, was made on
the complaint of man who claimed to
have been swindled out of $40 by one of
the female inmates. The arrest was made
by Sergeant Morgan and posse, who en-
tered the house and took in charge three
couples. Their names are Emma Williams,
Matte Painers, Ella Dean, J. Murphy, Pat
Tanner, and man named Pleirs, who
jumped through a window and
gave the officers the slip.
When arraigned for hearing the police
court was crowded. The women are all
young and passably good looking, but
their position was viewed with Indifference
with the exception of the girl Williams,
| who appeared terror stricken. When put
on the stand she made a confession. In
substance she testified that she had arrived
in the city few weeks ago from Boston,
securing employment in the Chippewa
house on Robert street, as chambermaid
she remained there until short time ago.
Shortly after her entrance into the house.
she was approached by the Iandlady, who
told her that she need not work any more;
that if she would receive company and
| Pog Y4O PG4 WCCA AOL AOI OOd1Q cuO nOu1O
furnish her with male society, which would
prove very lucrative. Being thus re-
peatedly piled the girl finally yielded.
After awhile she left the Chippewa house
and came to the American house, where
the landlord, Wilson, furnished
her with male companions.
In the fewdays in which he had been there he
had brought five men to her room, and had
hixooaIf Tha
obtained as to the other women.
The parties were fined $50 apiece or
thirty days, all paying their fines but the
girl Wheeler. AS she seemed to have
bean punished enough, her sentence was
saRsAded on recommendation of Chief
CLARK.
On recommendation of Chief Clark,
backed by the statement of Sargt. Nor
gan, Mayor O'Brien yesterday afternoon
revoked both the liquor and runners
licanse nf the Amarican hOusa
Daily globe., 1883-08-12
The Crops of 1888.

At the request of several parties in the
city, interested in the present crop pros
poets, Secretary Fl. II. Young, state agent
has prepared the following summary of
the present outlook, as gathered from cor
respondence from all parts of the state:
1t is hardly possible yet to say what will
be the outcome of the harvest now in prog
ress in this state, so far as the wheat crop
| is concerned, for the reason that it is by
no means out of danger. Continuous or
even frequent rainy weather during har-
vest and afterwards, until the grain is
| safely stacked, may seriously effect results,
both as to the quantity of wheat raised
and the quality; and, unhappily, it is by
no means improbable that we may have
such unpropitious weather.
If, however, the weather is ordinarily
favorable, the reports received Justify the
expectation Of nearly fourteen bushels per
acre on 2,572,O00 acres, or total of &c.
100000 bushels.
Last year the yield was little more than
thirteen bushels per acre, on 2,521,213
acres, or a. total of 32,678,OO0 bushels.
The excess of the present crop, according
to this estimate, over that of last year,
will be about 100000 bushels. The
quality of the grain, if successfully saved,
will, it is said, also be superior to that of
last year, especially in the southern part
of the state.
When it is remembered that Minnesota
farmers have seldom experienced spring
so backward and unfavorable as that of
the last current year, it is all the more
gratifying to receive these fattering re-
ports now; and it is to be hoped that the
weather from this on till the grain can be
stacked may be such as to permit the
saving in good condition of crop so
hardly won and more than once almost
despaired of
Daily globe., 1883-08-12
The official Record .

The official record of the register of
deeds shows that the transactions for the
week amounted to $341,33O as follows:
William Dawson to George j. WheeIan,
lots II and II, block 81 of Terry's addi-
tion, $500.
George j. Wheelan to Martin Vitz, lot
II, block 81, of Terry's addition, $500.
Same to same, lot II, block p of Ter
rs's addition, $500.
Edeste Langevin to the city of st. Paul,
13 8-100 acres of section 6, town 90, range
%, $145.
Charles A. Moore to Andrew Rankin, lot
2I, block 6, in Summit Park addition,
$1,000.
G. M. DIttman to F. F. Watson, lot 2,
block 10, Robert & Randalrs addition,
S7,250.
Mahlon D. Miller to Harriet A Wood,
8915x120 feet of lot 8, block 27, Macubin &
Daily globe., 1883-08-12
Articles of Incorporation.

Articles of incorporation of the Mime.
apolis Maennerchor society were filed with
the secretary of state yesterday, the gen.
eral purpose of which is the cultivation of
vocal and instrumental music and the ar
rangement of musical and social enter
tainments for the benefit eff its members.
The place of location is Turner hall, Mar
shall street in the east division of Mime
apolis, the admission fee 81, and month
ly contribution of twenty-five cents. A
vote of two-thirds the society members
present is necessary to the election of a
member. The first officers are Diedrich
Palmer, president; Franz Teuber, secre-
tary; Peter A. Farley, treasurer. The in
corporators are P. A. Farley, Hubert
Henks, Mike Geber, VIM. Sammersen, II.
Schnickenberger, Christian Barney, With
sem Kittel, Peter Kissner, Matthias Schon
and Anton Schon.
Daily globe., 1883-08-12

The above does not, of course, include
the new chamber of commerce, the syndi-
cate block, next west of the chamber of COM
merce block on Sixth street, the Minnesota
club house on the corner of Fourth and Cedar
streets, the new court house and several
other large structurs that are to 90 up.
The total of this building in the district
bounded by Third, Eighth, Wabashaw, and
Jackson streets, is within fraction So
100000. The other parts of the town are
to be built up in the same proportion
There can be no question that st. Paul
will witnes a surprising building boom
next year, and that more than double the
amount will be put into public and private
structures than has ever been invested
during any previous year in the history of
st. Paul.
Though the construction of the new
hotel has attracted attention just now.
more particularly to the locality above
spoken of, it must not be supposed the
other parts of the town are idle. Upper
Seventh street, formerly Fort street. is
marching along with giant strides, and
buildings are springing up all along that
thoroughfare. The same may be said of
lower Seventh street. Buying property
now is very sly work indeed. The great
trick is to make everybody believe
that you want to buy the
no'west corner when you are really after
the so'west corner. There is more prevar-
ication and trickery now to get hold of
property all over town than was ever be-
fore known in this good and law abiding
city. 1t is stated on good authority. that
over 100000 worth of real estate located
between Washington street and Seven
Corners changed hands during the last
three days and that good deal of it will
be improved. The deeds to this property
have not been recorded yet and the
names of the parties to the same
have been kept very quiet, SO
that who has bought and who has sold no
one knows. In West st. Paul everywhere
north, south, east and west the utmost &C.
tiYity is in progress, and all thet available
labor is crowded into the service of the
contractors. This is the present but next
year is to be the mighty year for st. Paul
S. Lee Davis, real estate agent, in the
last eight days has sold business property
on;Seventh, Robert, Sixth and Minnesota
streets, amounting to $98,540.
Daily globe., 1883-08-12

The real estate market during the past
week has been active and strong, and,
while there is no boom in the ordinary
acceptation of that term, prices have been
strong with decidedly upward tendency,
especially on all inside property. A strong
desire has been manifested all the week to
get hold of property on the flat between
Wabashaw and jackson, Third and Ninth
streets. Owing to the location of the new
hotel on the corner of Seventh and Robert
streets, with probability of its running
down to Sixth street, the property within
the limits mentioned above has become
very desirable. The tract re-
ferred to has had curious
history. It lies right in the heart of the
city, where years ago, valuable improve
ments, one would think, would naturally
have been made; but this was not the case
For quarter of century it has been
almost entirely neglected. With the excep-
tion of a few good buildings on Robert
and Seventh streets, no building of any
conseq uence has been erected within the
limits named. For years the only suitable
use that territory could be devoted to was
for the purpose of wood and hay market.
The city council gazed about town and
could find no spot in Minnesota equal to
it for a wood yard and
hay mart. That body accordingly
said that those two institutions should go
upon Minnesota street, and there they
went. The people didn't like it, but they
endured it for while, and so, all the
winter long that theroughfare was crowded
with teams strung along from one end of
it to the other, and in the spring the sur
face of the street was covered with about
two feet of straw and general refuse. The
people finally protested, and the council
then changed the market to Cedar street
Then there was universal opposition, and
so the council drove the hay and wood
market over to Fifth street, and ia this
way, for years, the hay and wood market
has been pushed around from one locality
to another, and the territory referred to
has been neglected and left almost wholly
unimproved, while almost every other part
of the city has been rapidly building up
all around it. This condition of this little
tract of neglected territory, now that i'm
provements are forced in upon it by the
overfowing, swelling building boom out
side of it, is noticeable. 1t can no longer
hold back and is at last compelled to join
the general progress of the city. This is
evidenced by the following list of improve
ments that are started and will be started
nayt snrinn.
Daily globe., 1883-08-12
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Burr. |

Emma Williams, Ella Dean, Matte
Pamers, j. Murphy and P. Tanner, disor-
derly conduct; fines of $50 each paid
P. Mahoney, same; committed for ten
days.
D. G. Comfy and j. McCann, drunk and
disorderly; fines of SO paid.
H. Hoftgard, violating market ordi-
nance; discharged.
S. McDermoot, drunkenness; bail for
flied.
]. Kallas, assault; fine of S. paid.
A. Beyer, obstructing street; continued.
P. Duffy, violating militia ordinance; !;
continued until Tuesday.
w. Pender ct al, disorderly; dismissed.
Daily globe., 1883-08-12
THE COURTS.
District Court.
SPECIAL TERM CALENDAR.
Before ,Tudua RrilI


Before Judge Brill.
S. D. Lord vs.. Samuel Dearing; to be
heard by Judge Simons.
Nels Larson vs.. Henry Schauras; con-
tinued
R. S. Innes vs.. May I. Dayton; stricken
off.
Assessment for paving Wabashaw street;
to be heard August 20.
Elizabeth Gottschamer VS.. Chas. Klu-
bunder; referred to G. D. O'Brien to try.
Bertha Schmidt VS.. Charles Schmidt;
continued.
Smith & Lewis VS.. Frederick Erickson,
etc. continued.
Kate Cavanaugh VS.. P. Cavanaugh; taken
under advisement.
In the matter of the petition of Henry
N. Gage, Jr., for the adoption of child;
submitted
Mamie NJ. Stewart VS. Chas. Golfer, ct
al. taken under advisement.
Fl. Rumvhr vs.. John Wagner, ct al; con-
tinued.
Minnie Larcher VS.. Matthias Larcher;
submitted.
Daily globe., 1883-08-12
July 10th
Is Fun Better Than PLysic? ?

Fun is excellent; hearty laugh is known the
whole world over to be health promoter; but
fun does not fill the bill when a man needs
physic, on the other hand people take too much
physic. They would be more healthy, live
longer and enjoy life thoroughly if they used
DIR. Jones' Red Glover Tonic, which cures all
blood disorders, indigestion, kidney and liver
troubles, removes pimples and is perfect tonic,
can be taken by the most delicate. Only so
cents per bottle of P. J. Dreis.