davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-07
Real Estate and Building.

Eleven transfers were recorded in the Office of
the register of deeds yesterday, aggregating
S25,S5O as follows:
Mary Whiting to Pat J Bowlin, part of lot 6,
block 3, Patterson's addition, $3,7OO.
A G Barteau to T L Devereux, one-quarter
part of lots 3 block 10, Gem addition, So, 500.
II Randall to st Paul City Railway company,
lot 10 and Il, block 81, Dayton s. Irvine's addi-
ton, So, 900.
II Truesdale to same, lots II, IS and IA,
block 81, Dayton & Irvne's addition, $4,000.
D Fifed to f l. Fifield, lot 1 and part of 2,
block 25, Lyman payton's addition, $1,000.
Il Wheeler to Fritz Syring, lot 81, block 1,
Syndicate addition No. 3, $425
Rudolph Sever to Stephen Bung, part of lot 3,
block 81, West st Paul proper, S275.
James Lowering to F P Wright part of lot 7,
block 6, Terrace park, $3.50.
SW Vanderworker to d II Painter, part of
lot 3, block 8, Patterson's addition, $475.
Chas Wede to Jacob 9rezler, lot II, block IL,
Arlington Hills addition, $780,
Same to, Johan Johnson, lot 90, block 80,
Arlington Hills addition, $3.50.
BUILDING PERMITS.
Building Inspector johnson issued the follow
ing building permits to build yesterday:
Patrick Hogan, two-story frame dwelling on
West side of Sylvan, between Acker and Syca-
more, 81, 200.
John Maey, one and one-half story frame
barn on south side of Central avenue, between
Howard and Mt. Hope, S125.
Louisa w: Bunnel, one-story frame dwelling
on south side of Ross, between Earl and Frank,
$500.
c. Christopherson, one and one-half story
frame dwelling north side of Beech, between
Forest and Cypress, 81 900
jeremiah Sullivan, two-story frame dwelling
north side of Ohio, between Ethel and Belle,
$1,000.
Anton Gerth, out houses on south side of
Rondo, $50.
Geo. Reinecker, one and one-half story frame
dwelling south side of Hastings, between
he ster and Earl, $500.
VIM. Andrews, one and one-half story frame
dwelling on south side of Annapolis. between
Woodbury. and Brown, 500.
Jacob Schneider alterations on Lawton, between
Greenbrier and Welsh, SIS.
Patrick Cullen. stone foundation on north side
of Titon, between St. Peter and Rice, S225
Christopher Twemlow, two-story frame dwell
ing east side of Egleston, between Ross and
Whital, $3.50.
b. Becker addition on Rice, $50.
L. ID. L. Harbaugh two story frame dwelling
on eastern side of Western, between Ashland
and Holly, $4,000.
John Jamiok, one and one-half story frame
dwelling on north side of Reany, between Earl
and Cypress, $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-07
ASHLAND.

Special Correspondence of the Globe.l
Y. n. Newland, an old resident of Ashland,
died here Sunday morning. Mr.. Newland was
at the time of his death assessor for the town of
Ashland.
The new Ashland roller skating rink is well
patronized these times.
The steamer Barker made an excursion to Buff
falo bay Sunday. There was large party en-
joyed the trip.
We enjoyed heavy rain in this section, Satur-
day evening
Ashland now supports two variety theatres
They are in full blast every night in the week ex-
cept Sundays.
The firm of Peek & Boyingtnn, hardware, has
dissolved partnership, Mr.. Peek continuing the
business alone.
The firm of Hopper s. Higgins, commits
sion merchants, has dissolved and Higgins 81
Gibbs will run it hereafter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-07
The Drowned Bows.

Yesterdays issue of this paper stated that the
remains of the lad found in the river last Sunday
had been identified Tuesday evening as the
yonng son of Mr.. T. Wilson, proprietor of the
European hotel on Rosabel street. AS stated
yesterday, the deceased and his little brother
were given permission TO pay visit to their
grandmother who resides near the city limits
and on their way to the residence of the latter
they stopped at the river and went in bathing,
both boys being drowned. The body of the
other lad has not yet been found.
and Mr.. Wilson is willing to pay a
reward for its recovery. The lad Johnny, whose
body was recovered, was about twelve years of
age. The remains of the lad were taken in charge
by Mccarthy & Donnelly, and the funeral will
take place day at 80 o'clock. These is some
thing pathetic in the drowning of the lads, espe-
cially as Mr.. Wilson has buried his wife and sew
eral children within the past year. these being all
of his children but one daughter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-07
GLENCOE.

Pierce and Delen are pushing the work on
heir new furniture store.
C. Baumgart is laying the foundation for new
wagon factory.
Harry Hall, of the Register, has gone to Chi
cago.
Mr. and Mrs. ". Hasson, left to-day for visit
in Plum City, Wis.
During the fine weather Of the past few days,
wheat has ripened rapidly Self binders are run
ming early and late 10 secure the crop. Yet there
will be much grain wasted through the twine
famine. Farmers come twenty and thirty miles
after twine and are obliged, in nine cases out of
ten to return without it. Forty cents q FOUND
was offered for it to-day, but failed to secure it,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-07
AYERS PILLS.
PREPARED By
DR.. j. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by ell Druggists.

of good quality. The railroad company, a
consideration for the right of way, has offered
the Indians Il royalty of two and half cents a
bushe The Indians demand three cents, which
viii undoubtedly be given if they cannot he in
duced to accept the first proposition. Specimens
of the coal have been shipped to Milwaukee.
The Ne1cs, of Canning, in Hughes county,
says Last Friday night Sheriff Conford ar
rested Albert Henderson, alias Boston Charley, a
COW boy, with several other aliases and secured
neat reward, and another Saturday night by
the arrest of one John Hunt, charged with forg-
ing raising draft for $50, OOO and taking in
Deadwood bank $4,000 worth. Boston Charley
is a vicious looking hoodum, about twenty-five
years old, who had come west to be a cowboy,
and after assuming the dead MOdocs name, and
a careful perusal of Il ten cent recital Of west
ern cowboys exploits, aud with the assistance
of the sourest kind of mash. ne screwed his
courage up sufficiently to sneak up to Il farm
house and shoot through the window, killing the
man of the house. after which he stole . horse
and left for the Indian reservation across the
river. The killing was done al Elktou, and Sher-
if Comford and the Brookings sheriff, who had
come after the prisoner, started Saturday morn
ing for Brookiugs. but hearing Of a mob they
stopped at Nolga, secured a committal Of the
prisoner and lodged him in Jail at Huron.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-07
Articles of Ineornoration.

Articles of incorporation were filed with
the secretary of state yesterday of the Bank
of Willmar for the purpose of doing gen.
eral banking business. The capital stock is
placed at $40, 600 divided into 400 shares of
$1,000 each, which may be increased from
time 20 time TO 500, 600 by majority of
shareholders at regular meetings called for
the purpose. The business is to commence
July 3, 1854 for continuance of fifty years.
The following are the original shareholders
and incorporatorS: Thos. ii. Weston, Port
land, Me-, Andrew B. Robbins, and r. r.
Jones, Minneapolis, A. E. Rice, John II.
Brown. J. 5. Robbins, NJ. Jorgenson, Geo.
W. Tyler, F. G. Handy, H. j. Dale, G. E
Lien apdJ. P. Berg, Willmar, who represent
the 400 shares
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-07
French Canadians in Convention.

ALBANY, July 6.-The proceedings of the
national convention OF French Canadians
to-day was uninteresting until the announce
ment by the presiding officer that the gov
crnor had invited it as as a body to visit him
at the executive chamber This created a
perfect fever Of excitement, many delegates
constituting it as an insult to them and an
attempt to curry political favor. After "A
heated discussion the convention took re-
cess with motion to accept the invitation,
and an amendment declaring the acceptance
was without political significance. After adj
journment about half the body called on the
governor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-07

We continue on our wanderings, and this is
what we see:

We continue on our wanderings, and this is
what we see:
THoRSE, PERLEE co.
This is the oldestdry goods house in the city, the
senior partner, Mr.Thorne, commencing business
In the spring of 1855. He first opened in the
small store south Of Birmingham s. Wilson's news
store occupying half the store, his brother having
drugs in the other half. Next he moved to
where the news depot now is, and some years ago
moved to the present quarter, Messrs. Perlee and
Murphy joining at different times. The store
contains general dry goods for ladies and gentle
men, but their greatest attention Is paid to ladies'
and misses goods. The store Is extra wide. with
high shelving. all of which are full Upstairs are
the carpet rooms where large stock in con-
stantly kept. Here, also, is a considerable
amount of their millinery and cloak display. The
firm is favorably known, and being at the corner
of Chestnut and Main streets, they have one Of
the finest locations in the city.
HARDWARE.
We next visit the hardW arc stores, and of these
we have some ofthe largest and best in the state
everything from a needle to the largest article
being supplied.
WIN. cAPRoS.
The pioneer hardware man we visited first. The
Cspron family started in the hardware line in
ness here are Of much more recent date Mr.
Capron's store is about 20 feet in length, and
about 25 in width but in addition ne occupies the
basement of equal size, with work shops and
store room above. He keeps all all kinds Of shelf
and other hardware, stores. tinware. woodenware
and house keeping articles. His store is much
too small for his stock.
L. 7. ToRISCs.
This is the largest hardware establishment in
the city, and one of the largest in the state,
doubt that any carry larger stock. The main
building is 6x25 feet, and bas four floors. The
basement il full Of stoves, building paper and
rope. the ground floor hes the shelf and other
hardware, the floor above stoves Of al kinds and
patterns, whilst the top floor contains rakes,
forks and woodenware. In the rear il a large
workshop one Of the best in the northwest.
where number OF men employed in the tin
line and plumbers work. The iron and nail de-
partment Is below the workshop whilst in the
basement are pipes and sewerage supplies.
They hare been in business since 1853.
z L HosPEs.
This store Is 100 feet long. but is narrow.
having only one counter, and as only hardware
Is kept. large space Is not required. There
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-07
CupH of Thinks

Special Correspondence of the Globe
Headquarters Acker Post, No. 81 G. a. R.,
st. Paul, Aug. a.
Resolved that Acker post, No. 81, G. A. r.,
hereby extends thanks to the editors and pub
fishers of the GLOBE, the Pioneer Press, the Dis
patch, and the Sunday Herald for supplying the
post with numerous copies of their valuable ps-
pers during the week Of the national encamp-
ment, for the use and enjoyment of the com
rades of the G.. A, r. visiting st, Paul,
Resolved that the post duly appreciates the lib
eral contributions of money, provisions, etc,
made by the many kind friends of the G. A. r.,
for the benefit and enjoyment Of our visiting
comrades and hereby extend thanks TO all for
such contributions. ra1
Resolved thBt these resolutions be spread up
on the records of this post, and that copies of
the same be sent to each of the St. Paul papers
above mentioned with the request that they be
published. EDWARD SIMONTON,
T. c. FORBES, Post Commander
Adjutant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-07
Arrested for Larceny.

Yesterday Detective Dan O'Connor took into
custody Kit Adams On the charge of the larceny
CT two watches and two diamond rings. The
property is said to be valued atS200 and the
arrest was made on a warrant sworn out by Mrs.
Sarah Reynolds residing on jerks street The
latter is a nurse and Adams and his family
formerly occupied the upper floor of her
dwelling. During the absence of Mrs. Rey
nolds professional visits, it is alleged
that Adams opened her trunk and secured the
jeweiry. One of the watches was recovered by
Detective OConnor in Upham's pawn shop on
East Seventh street, and Adams, it is said, has
been identified as the one who put it in soak.
He is man of mature age and intelligence and
seemed almost Frustrated by his arrest. 1t is
understood that he has been employed as a
writer on certain alleged Sunday paper printed
in St. Paul. and that for some time back he has
been on spree, over indulgence in liquor no
doubt being the cause of it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-07
A Deplorable Tragedy.

SEDALIA, No., Aug Collaboration comes
from Holden, town some forty miles west Of
here, that q most deplorable tragedy occurred
there yesterday. 1t appears that James Ashby
has been insane for years past, aud his fatherin-
law, ". F. Hess. an old and highly respected
citizen. was recently appointed his guardian.
Yesterday Mr. Hess, with the aid of the city
marshal, attempted to secure Ashby so he could
be taken 10 the insane asylum at st. Joseph. He
resisted, and with the aid of a friend named
Bsily, broke away from his captors and soon
after obtained q bull dog pistol with which he
shot and partially wounded Mr.. Hess and at
tempted TO kill the city marshal. he then
mounted horse and fed, but was pursued, cap
rured and lodged in iail
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-07
District Court.
DECISIONS FILED.
by Judge Brill.


o. NJ Woodward vs.. Stephen S. Glidden; order
denying new trial.
Peter Du Crot -. Anthony York; order de-
nying trial.
BY Judge Slmons.
Z. A. butcher vs.. Ridell & Clark: order deny
ing motion for Judgment against garnishee.
COMPLAINTS FILED.
John Patterson vs.. J. j. Headley and j. W.
Bell: action to enforce mechanics lien upon lot
I, block Is, Merriam park, for the recovery OF
$685. for material furnished for the construction
of dwelling house or said lot.
Same vs.. same; action 10 enforce mechanics
lien for the recovery of S48.75 for material fur
nished for the construction of a number Of dwell
ing houses in Merriam park
A. V. Tceple vs.. NJ. A. Schultz; action to re-
cover $3.50 upon a promissory note, together
with interest, and Zegler & Betz and Amah Bros.
attached a. garnlshecs.
j. 7. :. Brown, Henry Chambers and Geo. j.
Brown vs.. c. ?. Sloggy; action to renew judg-
ment rendered in the district court in 1874 for
$439.25.
Henry Mann ct al VS. John Huuck; action upon
q judgment rendered in the circuit court of
Crawford county, Wisconsin, in 1878 for the sum
of $500 20.
Edward E. Scribner VS. Mason H. Crit enden
action to recover 81 900 damages for breach of a
contract whereby defendant agreed to use a GER
tain kind of sky light, cornice and other sheet
iron work manufactured by plaintiffs within
the corporate limits of Minneapolis only.
TRANSCRIPTS FILED.
Philip label vs. Joha LAWYERS ct al. judgment
before E. H. Wood, justice of the peace, for 3d. 32
Charles Bernhardv vs.. Peter Hanft; judment be-
fore 5. " Hanft, justice of the peace for S33 30.
Frederick w. Bracket VS.. Axel Chilberg judg-
ment before S. V. Hanft, justice ofthe peace for
S35 40.
Dorance II. Dorman vs.. Samuel Leavitt ct al, /;
judgment for 81, 015 in the Hennepin county dis
triCt court.
ASSIGNMENT FILED.
In the matter of the assignment of NJ A.
Schultz Il Co. to J W. Bishop president of the
st. Paul Trust company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-07
Municipal Court.
before Judge Burr.

P. Faulhold, obsnucting street; sentence sus-
pended.
Jas. Flanagan, disorderly; dismissed
Mrs. Davis, drunk and disorderly; ninety
days.
c. Stricken, drunkenness; five days.
W. Bresly; same.
~ Cressy, drunkenness; thirty days.
\. Berlley, larceny; dismissed.
d. Taylor, assault, etc; continued to the 9th.
Maggie Flynn, drunk; sixty days.
+. j. Frobert, assault; fine of S25 paid.
c. Fnkbriner and 4. Koch, disorderly con-
duct; dismissed.
J. Sully, obstructing street; continued to the
eth.
Ghas. Keihl, disorderly; same.
Geo. W. Merrill, violating building ordinance;
dismissed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-07
.SDocidt Frei1ht Rates.

Mr.. Mohler, general freight agent of the St.
Paul s Manitoba road yesterday issued an order
making special rates on that road, to take effect
yesterday, the 9Th inst, as follows:
Freight subject to joint northern classification
between st. Paul, Rice street, Minnesota trans
fer, Minneapolis junction, East Minneapolis and
Duluth, and Hatton and Northwood, Dakota, on
the Portland branch of the Breckenridge divi-
sion: Merchandise, per 100 pounds, LIST class,
Rl.g5; I'd class, S1.04; Sd class, SEC; 4th class,
T6c.
Special car load rates-No. I, per 100 pounds,
ere; No. 2, per barrel 200 pounds, 54c; Nos, per
barrel 800 pounds, Sic; No. 4, per zoe pounds,
&c; No. 3, per car 90, 200 pounds $50 No 6, per
100 pounds, see; NOT, per 100 pounds, CSC.
From St. Paul, Rice street, Minnesota trans
fer, Minneapolis junction, East Minneapolis or
Minneapolis to Hatton, Northwood, d. T.. EN-
igrant movahles, per car, $40; L. c. L., per 100
pounds, Csc; coal in car loads, per ton : 900
pounds, S4.10.
From Duluth to Hatton and Northwood, d. 7.
Coal, in car loads per 10000 pounds, 81 go.
These terms expire December 81, 1854.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-07
SAUK CENTRE.
Special Correspondence Of the GIobe.1

Special correspondents OF the Globe
SAUK CESTHE, Aug. 5.-The citizens met last
evening and appointed committee on arrange
ments, consisting Of c. ". sprsgue, Hon. Joseph
Capser, J. d. Carr and A. II. Pettitt, - arrange
for the reception OF the st. Paul Joobers' union,
on Saturday. Aug Q.
Misses Maud Pendargast and Nellie Markham
left on Monday for weeks visit to Little Falls,
MINI
The Blaine and Logan club has not made an
appearance our streets yet, but presume they
viii soon a. those SUITS caps and torchlights ar
rive.
Wheat harvest has commenced in this vicinity
and wheat promises fine yield.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-07
THE COURTS.


Joseph Keenan, respondent vs.. David II. Slim son
appellant
SyjLdbu&-A chattel mortgage executed and re-
corded in another state where the mortgagor re-
sides and the property is situated and according
to the laws of that state. need not, to preserve
the rights of the mortgage, be filed in this
state upon the mortgagor with the property in
his possession removing to and becoming resi-
dent of this state.
Where the statute gives to the filing or record
ing of q chattel mortgage the same effect as to
subsequent purchasers mortgages as the de-
livery of the property to the mortgage, leaving
the mortgagor in possession will not while such
effect continues postpone the rights of the mort
gagee to those of subsequent purchasers or
mortgages.
Judgment reversed and new trial ordered
GILFILAN, c, j.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-07

Totals .$43,774 81 $40, TIA 81
The city attorney requested to give his
opinion as to the Legality Of assessing property
abutting on sidewalks.
The court report for July was accepted. show
ing receipts of S691.70.
No action taken on letter from James
Kelly in reference to bridge across Browns
creek.
The salary of the assessor, John Mccarthy,
fixed at ST. 900 for the year 1884.
An account of Hersey. Bean s. Brown for lum
Der was ordered to be paid.
The addition to the engine house being COM
pleted and accepted, it was ordered that the con-
tractor be paid his contract price.
number of reports on streets were received
and tabled
The city engineer was ordered to make an es
innate of the amount of grading to make
passabe street of Myrtle, west of Owen, and re-
port at next meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-07
The Condition of the Union pneitic.

Charles Francis Adams Jr., president OF the
Union Pacific, has returned to Chicago in com
psny with several others interested in the road
During the last three or four weeks Mr.. Adams
and those with him have been engaged making
careful examination of the road and Of its affairs
eli the way through. Mr.. Adams expresses
himself as being very well satisfied indeed with
the condition in which he found the road and
expresses great deal of confidence that the
road can be made success. He denies the state
ments that have been made that frauds and mis-
application of the funds on the road had been
discovered The trouble Of the road is due to
stagnation in business and increased competi-
ton. 1t would take some time he thought TO
get the road back TO what it ought to be but it
sould DO done Generally speaking Mr. Adams
expressed himself as well pleased with the pros
poets Of the road, the crops and the general ap-
pesrance of the country along the road
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-07
NEWS.
THE GLOBE AT SALTWATER.

The GLOBE has established permanent office
the city of saltwater, in charge OF Mr.. Peter
Begg, who takes the management Of the business
interests of the paper, its city circulation cor
espondence, etc. Communications of local news
and all matter for publication may be left at the
saltwater GLOBE office, 110 Main street, Excel
sior block, up stairs, or may be addressed to
Peter Begg, p. 0. box 1854, and will receive
prompt attention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-07
Cares of Life.

As we come to them they are received. borne
with and passed over with no more than q
thought. If we are in the enjoyment of health,
but if suffering with piles or skin diseases OF
any kind they magnify hundred fold. A. r.
Wilkes, B. & E. Zimmerman, and E. Stierle, the
druggists have DR.. Bosaukos Pile Remedy, an
absolute cure Sold at so cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-07

neer charge of the river and harbor improvements
in Illinois and Wisconsin, made his report as fol-
lows:
Amt Amt
Available Asked for.
Harbar Of Refuge, Milwau-
kee, extend breakwater. SOC, 09S $500, 900
Milwaukee harbor, replac-
ing superstructure. ...... 11,245 10000
Racine harbor, pier extern
sion and dredging. ..... $3.50 $4,000
kenosha harbor, Wis, re-
building superstructure. 5,949 10000
Waukegan hGrbor H., pier
extension .....--....... 20, 19S Is, 900
Fox and Wisconsin rivers,
general improvement, 226, 903 500. COO
Relative to the improvement of the Fox and
Wisconsin rivers, Capt. Marshall says: 1T is to
be noted the cost and maintenance of the existing
mechanical constructions on the Fox river absorb
q large part of the annual appropriations leaving
balances applicable to work of improvement so
small that the money can't be
advantageously applied. 1t is hoped the
works already in use may be
maintained under the standing appropriations,
and the entire current annual appropriations be
made available for improving the navigation of
the river" OF the Harbor of Refuge. in Mil
waukee bay, the engineer says: at is proposed
to extend the break-water southwark as far as
the funds will allow, in order to make the harbor
available at the earliest practicable moment. 1t
is intended to do but little If any, work upon the
superstrueture until the main arm is extended to
shelter an area sufficient for use as a safe moor
ing ground during northeast storms The appro-
priation for the fiscal year of 1885 viii proIong
the main arm Of the break-water 500 feet, more
or less. Ii is expected the next appropriation
will advance the work sufficiently to be available
to a practical extent for the purpose indicated.