davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-10-31

Boots ans shoes cheaper than the cheap
est, and every tenth pair free at the w
cent store on Exchange street.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-10-31
SINGING BIRDS.

l have for sale number of fine Cana,
ries. German Linnets, Hartz Mountain
and Crested Canaries, cheap,
j. A. Armstrong.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-10-31

Forty dollars pays for full business
course In Parsons East Saginaw Business
College.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-10-31
Congressional.
Senatorial.

For Representative in Congress, 9Th District,
ROSWELL G. HORR.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-10-31

The indications are that Tim Tars.
ney will be badly beaten.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-10-31
HooD's SARsARAR!!lA

Works through the blood. regulating, tonlng
and invigorating all tho functions OF the
body.
Risgworm Humor and Sah-Rheum.
RAYNHAM, MASS, Aug. II, 1873.
S, Goo; G Samor ana saitrheum
- ha S,v that nv body was covered with raw
sores: 30. also, my head and face; ! kave
had any number OF doctors IN the last seven
Years and none of them could cure me. One
dav nv mother was I'm the eitySl Taunton,
and found one Of your COOK books and IN
readinp it found many people testiiying to
cures from the use Of your Sarsaparilla and
Olive Ointment. leit forced forced t to Try i,
that never did me ars good. ! have now
taken two small bottles and one large one OF
Sarsaparlla, and used three boxes q Sint,
nar he seen of the humor but the dim out
lines of tie sores. / shall take two more
bottles, and then the cure will be complete.
EDGAR Il. WHITMAN.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-10-31
Representative.

For State Senator, Twentieth District,
MORRIS OSBURN.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-10-31
Republican County Ticket


For Judge of Probate,
AMASA A, HARPER.
For Sheriff,
HARVEY b. MCLAUGHLIN.
For Clerk,
FRANK Z. WEIGH
For County Treasurer,
EZRA MASON.
For Register of Deeds,
NATHANIEL A. FINCH.
For Prosecuting Attorney,
STEARNS F. SMITH.
For Circuit Court Commissioners,
FRANK III. WATSON.
BENJAMIN f. TAYLOR.
For County Surveyor.
HORACE G.. MAIN.
For COroners,
HENRY p. HALSTEAD,
ALBERT A. FRAN.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-10-31

For Representative in the State Legislature, First
District,
J. @. A. COOK.
For Representative in the State Legislature, Sec
Dad District,
LESTER i. KENNEY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-14
Filed an Assignment

Wilson ~ Monkhouse, the well-known
manufacturers of wood and iron fences,
office fixtures, window and door frames, yes
serday made an assignment to Edward H.
Biggs, the Third street druggist The
trouble was precipitated by writ of attach
ment filed in the district court on Tuesday
by j. t. LeDuc to recover S169.75 on a
promissory note. This amount in itself
would not have brought matters to crisis,
but the accounts of the firm have been in
bad shape for some time, from the fact that
their creditors failed to liquidate their debts
on dates when they were due, and the in
debteduess of Messrs. Wilson & Monkhouse
could nof therefore be met. representa-
live Of the GLOBE called on Mr. Goforth, of
the firm of Goforth Il Roberts. attorneys for
the asslgnors, late yesterday afternoon to as
certain their assets and liabilities Mr.. Co
forth said the books had been hastily looked
through and the liabilities found to be about
$4,000. The assets he could not determine.
but he believed if all accounts could be col
lected and the plant disposed of st something
like its true value, the firm would ultimately
get financially square with its creditors dol
lar for dollar
Another writ of attachment was fled yes
terday against the firm by Smith & Wyman
for 81 4S, alleged to be due for goods sold
ana delivered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-14
Destructive Fire.

ERIE, Pa, Aug 13.-About three this
morning fire broke out in the drug store OF
Brool1ins d Fleming, North East, in this
county, and spread rapidly. In reply to
a call for assistance Il steamer was sent by
Erie fire department. 1t was several hours
before the fire could be got under control,
and the business portion Of the town is now
in ashes Among the blocks destroyed are
Towns, LOOMS, Hall, Be!knap, Union, and
Haynes house. These, and the Presbyterian
church, were mostly fine brick buildings,
built since the fire Of 1871, when this same
district was burned over. Among those
burned out are tic First National bank
Short. Blaine u Gould's bank, Stockton's
jewelry store, Ferrel's grocery, Logan 8
shoe store, Ingalls, jewelry store, Lomis'
harness shop, Selkreggs hardware and gro
Gerry, Haynes hotel and clothing house,
Hammond,s crockery store, Smiley ~ Mac
Donald's grocery, Towns dry goods store,
LOOMS 81 Suiiiyan's boot and shoe store,
Damon's dry goods store, Halcombs meat
market, Grecr's dry goods store, the Opera
house, Ross drug store, Bellknap 81 Hitch
cocks grocery, Bulls cigar store. and some
small shops Over two-thirds OF the bust
ness portion OF the town were destroyed, in
Guiding the best buildings in the place. Nc
estimate OF tue loss and insurance can yet
be made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-14
No frtiou Taken

CHICAGO, Aug. ia meeting was held
at the Office of Commissioner Vinin9, of the
Western Trunk Line association to-day, to
consider the withdrawal of the Northwestern
from the triparttte pool, but owing to the
absence of the Union Pacific and Wabash
representatives no action was taken.
The representatives of the Northwestern
offered resolution that the commissioners
be instructed not to divert to other lines in
the association hereafter, any business billed
via the Northwestern. The matter was dis
cussed and the resolution rejected, only the
Northwestern representative voting for IT.
An adjournment was taken, subject to call
of the commissioner. Il is moi believed an
other meeting will be held before the middle
of September. AS evidence the Northwest
ern intends to stand By its withdrawal from
the association, it sent out to the eastern
trunk lines letter notifying them not to
divert to any other line any business
from the east billed via the North.
western TO Council Bluffs, Omaha. or points
beyond, and asking, in addition that it be
awarded its proper proportion of the west
freight not so billed. 1t withdraws any guar
antee hitherto given of immunity from dam
age on account of any such diversion Of
freight consigned to it. A letter from the
Rock Island road sets forth the position OF
that line toward the Northwestern's with
drawal, that If it cannot get satisfaction
from the commissioner it has the right @.
appeal to the association.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-14

new east bound live stock business. There
is large surplus Of medium grade horses in
Washington territory for which good
market is expected in the east One dealer
in Dayton, Washington Territory, has an
order from Boston, Mass, for two car loads
to start with, and if the lines east of st.
Paul will accept moderate rates this business
cen be increased rapidly.
The Northern Pacific has issued a new
tariff on freight between st. Paul, Minneap-
oils, Duluth and Superior to all stations on
that road, and also to all stations on its
branches and leased lines as far west as
Bozeman. Several very important changes
have beer made in the classification Of
freights, and number of reductions have
also been made in rates. A large supply of
these new tariffs have been printed and all
shippers can be supplied with them that APP
ply. The reduction in wheat rates from local
points to st. Paul. Minneapolis and Duluth
is from &c to &c per 100 pounds Rates on
farm products in car load lots such as oats,
potatoes, beans, peas, flax and grain of all
kinds between the same points from 81 to Sc
per car. Also a corresponding reduction on
flour, feed, mill stuff, salt, oil cake, lime,
cement and plaster in car load lots.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-14
MIDNIGHT ASSAULT.
l Young Man in Durance on The
Charge Of Criminal Assault On
a French Woman,

Yesterday afternoon Officer Chiz johnson ;,
Ct the patrol wagon, took in charge young
man giving the name of Louis Morris, on
the charge of attempted rape. The complain
ant is Mrs. Mary Boudoien, French woman
about fifty years of age, residing on the lower
flats in West st. Paul. Her husband is a
fisherman, and the alleged offence took place
Tuesday at midnight.
The story told by Mrs. Boudoien is as fol
lows: About 1870 O'Clock her husband
started to leave the house for the purpose of
looking after his lines which he had in the
river. Just before leaving he thought he
heard q knock at the door but as
it was not repeated he left the house
saying that he would shortly return again.
A few minutes after he had left the house some
one knocked at the door, and without wait
ing for reply man walked into the room
which was occupied by Mrs. Boudoien and
her ten year old daughter The wretch at
once made indecent proposals to the woman
who picked up chair to defend herself
with. Just as she did so, the brute knocked
her down and was about to take liberties with
her person when the child awoke and began
to scream. This frightened the fellow, and
he beat quick retreat out of the house.
When the case was reported yesterday Chip
Johnson, who resides in the Sixth ward got
description of the man and Morris was
found in a saloon and was arrested on sus-
picion. He denied the charge, saying thai
while he had drank some beer Tuesday
night he had gone to bed early, and that he
could prove that he was at his boarding
house when the crime took place. He. was
identified by both the woman and the little
girl and was locked up. Morris is said to be
aplasterer and he is about thirty years of
age and unmarried. The hearing will take
place to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-14
ACCOMMODATIONS.

Articles OF Incorporation were filed with
the secretary of state yesterday of the Stevens
county Abstract and Real Estate agency, by
P. A. Mccarthy, E. P. O'Brieu and NJ. R.
Mccarthy, the business to be located at Nor
ris. The general nature of the business is to
be examining, searching and perfecting
titles to real estate, making abstract of titles,
writing conveyances, negotiating loans and
doing general real estate, loan, insurance,
ootarial and collection business, to
pay taxes, satisfy judgments, record con-
Eeyances, TO buy, hold, sell, convey and
mortgage real, personal aud mixed estate
and make loans on real and personal security.
The incorporates are the first hoard of
directors and the other offices are filed BY
the same. The capital stock is placed at
$40, 600 divided into 200 shares OF $50 each,
with proyiso that it may be increased TO an
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-14
Sirnt Tower.

st. Paul nes. has a shot tower. The inst-
tuition was opened Tuesday, when the first
run of shot was made under charge of C. II.
B. Carter, president. of the company Mr..
Carter established, and has managed for four
wears, the Omaha shot foundry. He is also
one of the chief stockholders in the Dubuque
foundry. This foundry makes both drop
and buck shot. and bar lead viii also be run.
At the present time the capacity of the ST.
Paul foundry is $4,000 pounds per day. Mr..
Carter has associated with him Mr.. F. C.
Ripley as superintendent who has had large
experience in the wholesale shot business in
the northwest, aud Mr.. j. d. Carter, as sec
retary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-14
IMPORTANT RAILROAD CASE.
Suit for Damages Against the Lake
Erie & Western.

Judge McGrorty, of the probate court, will
commence to-day the taking Of testimony in
an important railroad case, in which he has
been appointed special commissioner by the
supreme court Of New York. The case is
that of Gay ct al. against the New York,
Lake Erie 81 Western railroad company, in
which heavy damages are claimed from the
result of collision between two passenger
trains on the line of the
railroad. Quite a number of the
passengers were injured by the accident and
the principal witness for the plaintiff is Mr..
Benjamin Prentiss, of this city The attor-
neys in the case are Messrs. Bartlett & Bart
lett, of Warsaw, New York, and c. H. Ben
edict, of ST. Paul, for the plaintiffs, and
Sprague, Millburn 81 Sprague, of Buffalo, for
the defendant. 1t is understood that Gov
Cleveland, of New York, is also one of the
counsel in the case
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-14

company, and the other to Durant & Co
The Clark Lumber company has also a new
saw mill at the northern limits of South Still
water, so it may be seen that during the
summer months, large number of men are
employed here, who, during the winter
months are in the woods far to the north
But the description Of the different mills will
be attended to at some future time.
SASH AND DOOR FACTORY.
This large establishment, which employs
thirtv-fve men, is located at the southern end
of the town. 1t belongs to the ST. Croix
Lumber company, and is run for them by
w. H. Wilson & Co. They do all kinds of
work and have large orders on hand. The
machinery, which has been largely increased
this season with the most improved planners,
ETC., is driven by an eighty-horse power en-.
CINE. The building is two-story one, and
covers quite an area. Everything is in the
best of order.
THE FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP.
This is not very extensive establishment
and gives employment to only about half a
dozen men. The work chiefly done is Mill
machinery and that for steamboats,. The
machinery is Of the very best, and they have
pretty little engine giving them the re-
| quired motive power.
THE CoMPANY's STORE.
| This large establishment is under the
charge OF Mr.. A. Deragisch and couple of
gentlemanly clerks The store is about 1O0x4O
feet, aud is filled with such goods as are re-
| CURED, not only by the men employed by the
| st. Croix Lumber company, TO whom it be-
longs, but what may be required by the citi-
zens at large. Besides the main store there
is an addition at the side of the same length
as the main building and about 20 feet wide
| This contains the heavier articles, such as
| provisions, syrups, vinegar and such articles
Mr. Deragisch is also postmaster, and as the
employees at the mill are composed of nearly
all nationalties, some peculiarly addressed
letters pass through his hands.
The town is well supplied with excellent
water, which may be found by digging any,
where. The supply comes undoubtedly from
the lake, as no water is got until that level
is reached, and the wells lower or rise as the
waters in the lake do. The water is cold and
pleasant to the taste. Where the town is
now must at one time have formed part of
the lake, as the peculiar deposit Of sand
gravel could only come from such a covering
by water.
There is in the town five stores, three of
which keep general stocks, whilst the other
two are smaller. There are seven saloons,
which is not so very large number in pop
ulation of over /, 300. The saloon of Gramenz
y Ehrig is large and imposing building,
and is opposite the road as one comes from
Saltwater. The others have smaller build
ings. Time will not permit of any further
description, but we will return to this again
as we get better acquainted in that enter
prising town.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-14
Rev. Collision Still Alive.

Cm-Ac3, Aug. 13.-itey. H. NJ. Collision, who
killed his wife and then shot himself through
the head yesterday afternoon, is still alive. The
coroners inquest into inc cause Of Mrs Colli-
sons death resulted in a verdict that her hus
band killed her while insane. The investiga
ton showed he had a hallucinaton that the
people OF Dakota had employed him 10 write the
history Of that territory; that he had failed to
do and that the people Of that territory were
preparing to arrest and punish him. In addition
10 that ne believed ne had written u letter 10
Dakota which would rain hundreds Of families
there, and took the means employed as the only
wey TO avoid Disgrace and atone for so doing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-14
Bank Taxation

At the session of the county board OF
equalization yesterday afternoon F. L. Har-
denberg offered the following:
RESOLVED, That the assessment Of the bank
stock of the banks in the city of st. Paul be
fixed at So per cent. of their capital and sure
plus or reserve fund, less such amount as
they may have legally interested in real es-
tate.
Thereupon the following was offered by
John Espy and unanimously adopted:
ReSolUed, That the resolution offered by P.
L. Hardenberg relative to the taxing of bank
stock be laid over and made the special order
of business at the meeting of this board to
be held on Tuesday, Aug. 10, 1884, at 2 p.
m, and that the secretary notify all the banks
of this county to be present at that time if
they desire to be heard in the matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-14
Rail Notes.

The fruit cars that win come through to
st. Paul over the Northern Pacific road, were
being loaded yesterday at the Dalles, Ore
gon.
The stations Of Maecanna and Orr Inkster,
Conway and Kensington. new stations on
the Pembina mountain extension, viii b
open for business in few days.
TWENTY-FIVE carloads of cattle left Miles
City on the 18th, consigned to Carpenter &
and Robertson. Thirty seven car loads stock
arrived at the Minnesota transfer from Men
guyille, for Gregory, Cooley 6 Co.. Chicago
On the 18th, thirty-four cars of cattle were
shipped from Spokane On the 18th. twenty
two cars of cattle were shipped from Miles
City BY the Pett & Ferris Cattle company
IT, Eorthsrn Pacific Is arranging for a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-14
Real Estate and Building.

Fifteen transfers were recorded in the Office of
the register of deeds yesterday aggregating S11,-
900, as follows:
Geo Becker to Mrs E Kaiser, lot Is, block s,
Ed Rices first addition, 5000.
W II Amos to Augusta Garrison, part of lot
/, block 6, Terrace Park, 5000.
Same to Mary E Sherwood, part of lot /, block
g. Terrace Park, 5000
V ID Heard 10 Robert A Smith, undivided u
oflots to z, in Wilkin & Heywards out lots,
81 600
Alb schetfer to same, lots to z, in Wilkin &
Heywards out lots, $500.
NJ F Hayward to same, lots to z, in Wilkins
Hayward g out lots, $500
Ed Puterbaugh to j f Eisenmenger, lot Is,
block 2 Eisenmenger's addition S675.
Watson to j Q Adams, lot 20, block /,
Watson's addition, S575.
Same to same, lot 27, block 3, Watson's adj
dition, $40.
wv Youngman to Liesch, lot 80, block 2,
Watsons addition, $3.50. M
Anna Wheeler to VIM Smith, lots 3, a and 5,
block 113, West st Paul proper, $1,000.
w A Somers to Mary Metz, lot Al, block Is,
Morrisons addition, $3.50.
VIM O'Connor to Geo Dunbar, 6, block 16,
Brunson's addition, ST. 800.
B Michel to Robert Brown, lot 45, block z,
Stinson's division, $3.50.
John Mulvehill to VIM Hendricks, lots d, 5
and 6, block 2, Dewey, Drake g. Pence's addition,
$4,000.
BUILDING PERMITS.
Building Inspector johnson issued the fol.
lowing permits to build yesterday:
e f. Lane, one and one-half story frame dwell
ing on south side of Lincoln between Dale and
Oakland, $1,000.
L S Kenyon &c Co., one-story addition to store
on east side of Maria, between Third and Fourth
SIS.
W S Adams, two story frame dwelling on
north side of Prairie, between, between Douglas
and Garfield, 81 ,925.
Julius Peter, foundation for two-story brick
and dwelling on south side of Seventh, between
Broadway and John, $1,000.
Sarah Froiseth, one-story frame dwelling OF
south side of Wells, between Weide and Walsh
$500.
Sarah E Froiseth, one-story frame dwelling on
south side of Wells, between Weide and Walsh
$500.
Jewett Norris, ostorY frame double dwell
ing on south side of Aurora, between Arundal
and Mackubin 1000.
/. Frank Weverka, one-story frame saloon on
north side of Michigan, between Western and
Richmond, 5000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-14
The cast Of the opera is as follows
Curtis Drnmattc conapan,a.

The season of 'S4 and 'S5 of the NJ. B.
Curtis Dramatic company, will be inaugur-
ated in st. Paul next Monday night. The
company which comprises twenty-three
actors and actresses, including Mr. Curtis,
arrived in st. Paul direct from New York
yesterday. Besides Mr.. Curtis the company
contains three other well known comedians,
and the play ''Spot Cash, or Sam1 of Posen
on the Road,' will be produced in manner
scarcely ever seen in st. Paul, all the
scenery, property effects, costumes being
entirely new and on scale of great mag
niicence. twill be the first production of
the new comedy of which so much has been
said, and no labor or expense has been
spared to make it success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-14
Seen <iro,.,ad lie Ctr.

We continue our walk, and now come
across the boot and shoe men, of whom there
are number in the city. Their stores will
compare fayorably with those of any city Of
equal size in the state, and there are large
stocks carried. If people can not be suited
here they cannot be anywhere.
JOHN o'sHAUeNEssY.
This old and well known resident of the
the city, and who has for years been attend.
ing to the Understandings of our citizens,
may be found at his old stand on Chestnut
street, near the corner of Union place. His
boot and shoe establishment does not occupy
much space: the store not being deep, and il
| is further curtailcd by his repairing and man
ufacturng room in the rear, is filed to over
flowing by general assortment of all kinds
of foot wear. They are here, there and every
where, leaving but little standing room for
customers. Everything in the shoe line is
kept.
GEO. S. WILLARD.
This is modern built store, with high
ceilings and lots of room. The store is
ninety feet long, but the rear portion is par
titioned off as manufacturing and repair
room. Mr.. Willard has his stock in boxes.
anu arranged according 10 sizes anu qualify,
so that it is easy to find what is wanted.
There is no counter, but lounges are ar
ranged for fitting on the boots or shoes
wanted. The stock of ladies' fine goods show
to advantage, and the stock is large and well
kept. The windows are tastefully arranged.
He may be found at 22S South Main street.
KERN & MILLER.
This boot and shoe firm may be found at
21S South Main street. The store has a
depth of fifty feet, with the repairing and
manufacturing premises above. The firm
keeps large stock, and ladies and misses
stock are the most PLENTIFUL and are from
the principal factories of the country The
shelving is not extensive enough to hold all
the stock on hand. He has some handsome
show cases, but the windows do not make
any striking display.
Tomorrow we will take up the stock Of
! Bush & Schendel, Ferguson Bros, N F.
Schwarz and P. J. Stern jtrom, and we
can show that so far as boots and shoes are
concerned, all may be able to find what they
want in that line in this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-14
Northern Pacific State Taxes.

The suit against the Northern Pacific Rail-
road company, brought in 1881, to cause
payment of taxes on the leased line from
Sank Rapids to ST. Paul, having been de-
cided in favor of the state. has caused a
special report of the earnings of the road on
this leased line to be made for the years 1881,
1882 and 1888, which State Railroad Com
missioner Baker now has. The earnings for
1881 were S415. SCI IS. Gu which the taxes
and penalty is S13, $50. IS; for 1882, $685.
as 90, tax and penalty $40, 637.70 for 1888,
SIT, 49, 81, tax and penalty SO, $50 90. Total
earnings for the three years 81, $50, 12101,
aud total tax aud penalty received by the
state sos, 319.00t