davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-02
Collins Out Lots.

Supposed owner and Amt Of
description, Lot. Judgm't.
Good. (N'ly Of R RI S 4 of....l2 ss4 80
Same (N'ly OF r R).........I3 I6 65
Jas Wild. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 307 IS
Same. 34S Is
Same 500 Is
II Huefmeer and A kiefer. Ex-
cept 10s45 II OF W IS II of (
ol0 IT,. Bal IS 81
G. and A NJ Carlson 1OS.45
II of " IS It OF SIS ftof.4 e1 IS
Supposed owner and Amt of
description Judgn't.
c MesserlL Commencing az ;he Sc cor
ner Of lot 5. Collins Out Lots to St
Paul; thence " I40iS It; thence W
900 Il; thence 16 Il. thence E IS %
Il, thence ~. IS It: thence 1861
II to beginning ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SEQ co
J. ". Bass Subdivision Of Lots IA and IS and
that part south OF Railroad Of Lot Is,
Collins Cat Lots.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-02
RS Addition to St. Paul.
Mosscrn 6 Eschbach'. Addition to st. Paul

John Wagner. That part OF the follow
ing described lsud y OF Seventh
street Commencing ST center or sec
ton -, town -. range -; thence y
along 4 section line 16 - chains:
thence y SIS chains 70 SW corner Of
acre tract formerly owned by Devlin x
Rogers thence SW'ly parallel with
SKY Line OF block /. Brunson's addi-
ton 10 -. Paul, to the right OF way OF
the st. Paul & Dulgth Railroad Co:
thence sly along the Ely line OF said
right OF way % = section line running
+ and " thrOguh said section 81;
thence E to beginning :
joan WSsener. That part OF NV a Of
section s., town -, range -, sly OF
Seventh street and Ely OF the right OF
way OF the ST. Paul i DEluth Railroad
company ..s........- -s............ :
t u MAchey. Commencing on My line
Of seventh street 402-iS 4 " from
WY line OF Frank street, Ia Terrys
Addition 70 st. Paul. thence W along
y line Of Seventh stree: g Il. thence
y Sc right angles 70 seventh street 20
sly he Of right OF way % CHICAGO, =
Paul, Minneapolis & OfmShs Railroad
oompany; thence NE'ly IS 81 Il along
said right Of way; thence to begin
nils....s... ....s...............
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-02
Supposed owner and
description.

VIM O'Connor Commencing on My
line of block (, Lyman Dayto Addi-
ton to St. Paul, 100 it WHY of NE
corner thereof; thence Sly parallel
with Maria Avenue $50 it; thence
WY parallel with Seventh street $40
feet; thence My parallel with Maria
Avenue 241s It; thence WY paral-
lei with Seventh street to WY line
of said block ( thence My and Ely
along y IL and My lines Of said block
4 to beginning .............. s1eS 70
Peter Olson. Commencing on line OF
block 10, Lyman Dayton's Addition to
ST. Paul 1881 # L from corner of
Seventh and Margaret steeets; thence
Z along Margaret street 40 TT;
thence 100 # parallel with Arcade
street; thence " 10 feet; thence
100 # to beginning. .............. So So
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-02
Supposed owner and
Ies

Supposed owner and Amt o
description. Judgm't
Jos Arth. That part OF block 60 My of
line drawn from WY line OF said
block, 100 Il from NV corner: thence
+ parallel with Plum street 100 It;
thence SE'ly 10 It to section line.. S72 q
Jane " Jaggar. That part OF block 65,
Lyman Dayton's addition to ST. Paul,
My OF = line drawn from q point on
NW'ly line OF said block $50 # from
corner OF Cherry street and Hoffman
Avenue to point on SE'ly line of said
block 139 IT from corner of Short street
and Hoffman Avenue. s1ss a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-02

brakes Encouragement of Blocks 9, s, 0, and 10
ana Lois to H. of Block II, McLean's
Reservation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-02
s13s O5
Neli's Subdivision of Block 81, Lyman Dayton's
Addition.

Supposed owner and Amt OF
description. Lot. Judgmt.
NJ Walter, Except sly co ft......13 SAG IS
Same, Except 100 it of E Is #
Of Moo #. &c S.
T De Haas, y 120 fl of Ely 10
it of. Is 65
Same. AZ Is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-02
Supposed owner and
Anrnri-.tnn

Supposed owner and Amt OF
description Block. Judgm't.
John Rogers Jr, NE'ly 24Oft
Off II Observation-Disclosures s1s9 o5
Jane Jaggar, NW'ly so It Of Sc
$50 IT Of sw 100 # of.........5 &c IS
" II Sanborn, SW 40 IT of Ne 294
# Of Sc 4 of...............56 90 rs
L Thompson. --.-....-......-.5S 52l SIS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-02
CITY NOTICE.
City Ireasurer's Sale
OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER, }
81. PAUL, Mum, Oct. 1st, 1884. (

Notice is hereby given that under and by viz
the of judgment entered on Sept "a, 1884, in
the District court, second Judicial district, Ram
sey county, State of Minnesota, against the
hereinafter described real estate, situate, lying
aud being in said city and county on an assess
ment warrant for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-02
Supposed owner and

Supposed owner and Amt OF
description. Block. Judgm't.
VIM Brownson, y 40 IT of Z 100
II OF. 30 SO 50
Hannah King, 40 # Of \ so It of
E 100 IT of..................s6 &c IS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-02

Chas uoG. Commencing on sly line OF
Seventh street - II SW'ly from the
NV corner OF lot :, block 20, Tcrry's
Addition TO st. Paul; thence SW'ly
to the NWly corner OF lot s, said
block; thence sly along W line OF
said lot S 10 SW corner thereof; thence
Ely along sly line Of said lots : and
s TO point - feet Ely from Sw cor
ner OF said lot :; thence NW'ly to be-
ginning. Sse
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-01-30
PEN FIELD.

Rev. Josiah Strong, OF Hudson, State
Secretary of Home Missions, preached at the
Congregational Church Isabbath morning
and evening
We understand that DR.. Weber, who was
called TO see Mr.. Furze pronounced II case
OF blood poisoning, and he being too weak
to undergo the operation OF amputatlon
renders the case serious, II not hopeless.
David Peters has rented his farm TO Fred
Yost and win move TO wellington this spring.
The young married people to the number
Z about 80 surprised VIM. B. Andrews last
Friday evening. Mr.. Andrews has rented his
farm to John Bartlett, and will move to
Oberlin soon for the purpose Of educating
his children.
Joseph Jones has rented his farm TO his
son, but is not TO leave the farm we under
stand.
At the present rate Of changes the majority
OF our farms will soon be In the hands OF
renters
Wadsworth Andrews, of Hudson, is in
town.
Cliff Lindsey beamed on his Pendeld
friends last Sabbath morning and evening.
Robert Mcconaughy is under medical
treatment for injuries received from fall.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-01-30
HUNTINGTON.

Mr.. Frank Fnckel, Of Washington Terrific
ry, is visiting his brother and sister. Mr..
Finckel has for number of years been en-
pioyed by the Government as guide TO parties
that were desirous Of exploring that country.
Mr.. G. Miller, of oberlin, was in town last
week.
Mrs. Laura Wicnhell, confined TO her
rooms so long is improving very much.
Mr.. Hawkins who, but few weeks ago
was not expected to live is up again.
n Mrs. A. P. Grlggs, Of Cleveland was in
town last Sunday.
Quite number OF children are sick with
sore throat.
Protracted meetings at the Baptist Church
closed last Friday evening. There were 80
conversions and II immersed and taken into
the church. A number Of Wellington people
attended services at the Baptist Church last
Sunday.
1t is understood that ]. T. Haskell haying
leased his farm To J. sechrist, will become a
resident OF Wellington.
~. ouOW ndb ulNluCu hlb lhlh' hSuhuB
the west half to NJ. Jones, and the east hall
to L. Blocker. This spring Mr.. Snow goes to
Wellington, In company with his son Fred
In drugs and groceries.
Mr.. Tom sweeny very industrious young
man has purchased Chas. Knapp's interest
In the Cheese factory west of the centre
Next week Mr. Knapp and family start fol
Gratiot Co., Mich, TO make that place theI
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Mooney leave here this
week to visit their brother Chas. Mooney, al
Huntington, Ind, as train dispatcher for tn,
G. g. A. r. X. 20.
whitney Clark returns to Cleveland soon
Items Of interest solicited by Jumbo, boz
81.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-01-30

-Terra-cotta would literally include
everything made Of cooked earth," from
brick to china and porcelain; but what is
understood by the term is something
neither so rough and coarse as brick nor
SO fine as porcelain. 1t is ndt an imitation
of stone nor a substitute for it, but ma
terial possessing distinct advantages and
capabilities subject to the limitations i'm
posed by the consistency and the processes
of manufacture.
The clay for terra-cotta is composed of
silcate of alumina and small percentage
Of iron, oxides of iron, as in bricks, produc-
ing red color when fred. The clay is
stacked in sheds until dry then ground
to fine powder, and mixed with pow
dercd old terra-cotta or with ground flint
granite sand or other vitrifable substances.
The mixture is then ground with certain
small portion of water, to obtain perfect
ly, ductile modelling clay free from the
smallest air cavities. The proportion OF
water determines the shrinkage that must
occur in burning, and this shrinkage can
be relied upon as one.twelfth
All objects, must be hollow, and as near
ly as possible of the same thickness
throughout,as a solid object invariably be-
comes distorted in burning, owing to the
interior being more slowly baked thar
the exposed portions. The darker the
color required the harder the firing mus
be, often reaching white heat, or more
than 1909 f.
Ithas not always been possible to affair
perfect uniformity of color in number Of
pieces Of terra-cotta, even when the piece:
have been made of the same mixture ant
burned at the same time; but this fact il
rarely serious objection. On the con
trary, in many instances some variation il
tone in monotonous reduplication o.
form is agreeably effective A. F. Oakley
in Harper's Magazine for February.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-01-30
ANNUAL ROUNDUP.

Our sales of Overcoats have been the largest
we have ever had, but still we have nearly 100
on hand, which we will sell at jobbing rates,
either singly or by the half dozen.
All heavy Winter Clothing, Caps, Gloves, Nit
tens and Underwear, will be sold at wholesale
prices for the next sixty days. in order to reduce
stock to make room for Spring Goods.
We do not advertise the largest stock in the
world and then show man 2O-feet counter,
with few armfuls of old goods. We simply say
our room is 80 feet long and "a feet wide, well
filled with goods for Mems and Boys wear and
nothing else Our prices are at the bottom.
Come and see.
A. M. FITCH, The Clothier.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-01-30

THE ENTERPRISE furnished more sub
iects for editorial mention by the Consti-
tuition in a recent number than all other
sources combined. The Prof asks "if we
inow," and shave we learned" and "if it
ever occurred to u.s." etc. Why bless your
poor soul professor we don't claim to know
much on any political subject till you
have informed us, but it somehow "occurs
10 us" that some time in the dim past, per
haps when we were on earth before, we
have heard you speak about Mosby, Keyes
and Longstreet and ex-rebel brigaders,
colonels, and their getting mixed up with
black Republicans, and if our memory
serves us we have read the same para
graphs regularly three or four times a
year for the last six or eight years, and If
we don't know something about those
things it is not from lack Of effort on your
part. We are glad if in any way we have
helped the Constitution to topic for an
editorial paragraph, for heaven knows
that he is hard pushed along that line, and
il he will follow us up closely we will en-.
,leavor to afford him an opportunity TO
give his readers little variety, and so re.
lieve the monotony of their weekly bill of
fare. ~
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-01-30

forty. Neither In hair nor whiskers was
gray disecernible, and If any exists a
nearer inspection would be required to
detect it. The hair, apparently dark
brown, was parted in the middle, or ex.
ceedingly near it, cropped moderately
short in front, and brushed smoothly to
either side. The whiskers, also brown,
are left growing on the sides of the face
only, being sufficiently heavy to give
tho impression of profusion. His face
is long. cheeks perhaps sunken little,
cheek bones high, mouth not dispropor.
tionately large. He is above average
size and height, though spare in figure,
hands and feet large.
He makes almost no attempt at orato.
ry according to the American fashion.
A few times he clasped his hands on his
back, few times joined them in front
of him, once or twice let his arm hang
full length and his finger pointing,
downward, describe circle. When
about to speak he elevates his chin very
much as though the audience could not
otherwise he overlooked or, as others
who have heard him suggest, as though
his audience was principally in the gal
lerics; perhaps habit due to customary
seating of audiences before which he has
usually appeared Before he speaks
there seems to be distinct psychologist
al signal, dropping of the lever into
the notch like clock on the stroke, that
his thoughts are ready and are even now
at the door of the lips for utterance. His
first sentences were bitter disappoint.
ment, not because they we're not spoken
with sufficient loudness, but because the
dialect is SO broadly English that Ameri'
can ears were almost of no use, Al
numerous points in the lecture this same
disappointment occurs, but while it de-
tracts it does not utterly tpoil the pleas
ure of hearing. Indeed for long periods
every word could be heard with great
tistinctness. Those who heard him in
Oberlin, in what was doubtless room
Of better acoustic properties, make nc
complaint whatever of his not being
understood
Next week will be given an analysis
or brief synopsis of what he said. z.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-01-30
Thousands Saw So.

Mr.. 7. NJ. Atkins, Girard, Kansas,
writes: 81 never hesitate TO recon-
mend your Electric Bitters to my cnsto-
mers, they give entire satisfaction and
are rapid sellers" Electric Bltters are
the purest and best midiclne known and
will positively cure Kidney and Liver
complaints. Purify the blood and reg
ulate the bowels. No family can afford
to be without them. They will save
hundreds Of dollars In doctors bills
every year. Sold at fifty cents bottle
by j. W. Houghton. - - 9ly1
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-01-30
THERE is no charm like that Of sunny

THERE is no charm like that of sunny
and cheerful spirit, which reflects in a
kind and cordial bearing the brightness
and sympathy within. We all know child
rem whom we meet upon the street, whose
faces are like a CLEAN of sunshine, who
unconsciously bless US even by their pass
ing presence; there is so much of hearth
ness in their greeting, so genuine wei
iome of recognition in their eyes. 1t is
not the beauty of outline or the color or
he dimple that one sees or cares about,
but that sweet, happy sincerity that beams
n the eye and makes music in the voice
md is a bond of security Of good, true
soul developing within.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-01-30
A Wide Awake Druggist.

Mr.. j. w. Houghton is always wide
awake in his business and spares no
pains to secure the best of every article
In his line. lie has secured the agency
for the celebrated DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption. The only
certain cure known for Consumption,
Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Asthma,
Hay Fever, Bronchitis, or any affection
Of the Throat and Lungs. Sold on a
positive guarantee. VIII give you trial
bottle free. Regular size $l.00. 3lyl
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-01-30

1t is matter Of much regret In this COM
munity that our excellent citizen Esquire
Haskell, in view of Mrs. Haskell's health
contemplates removing to Wellington.
Why not consult the people OF Huntington
about whom they wish TO spare, and not
unceremonlously lay hold Of such families
as John Snow and Mr.. Haskell'sI You have
always coveted our best men and women,
and II you continue TO draw upon us as you
have In the past, we who are left will have
TO strive hard In order 10 be good. Indeed
we are beginning to feel so already. Please
remember this, we hold big account against
Wellington.
The nightly meetings in the Baptist Church
have closed. Fourteen we're baptlsed on
Sabbath evening. X.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-01-30
PITTSFIELD.

Mr.. Hilo Prosser has sold his farm y q
gentleman in Stark County. Consideration
5000.
Wm. Daniels has sold his farm TO L. W.
Pitts for $50 per acre. ..
The pound social for the benefit Of the
Congregational Church, held at the house of
Mr.. John Z. Davies was financial success,
netting oyer Sl4.
Lvceum at the town Hall Saturday even
ings generally draws good house. Last
Saturday evening the discussion was on
tobacco. Decided, the weed must go. Hope
1t will. IN
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-01-30

free trade in all sorts of liquor there will
be violent agitation, ending in strong
legislation of some sort; that saloon.keep-
ers would be wise to recognize this fact
and that events within year testify that
the condition of freedom Of the liquor
trade in Ohio, which prevailed so long will
not be restored to remain. The fruit Of
temperance agitation is beginning to
show.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-01-30
Notes from Canada, Montreal.

To the Editor of the ENTERPRISE.
AS we promised you in our last we
are going to tell you about some of the
things we saw in Canada. Our trip
through the country was somewhat
hurried, but exceedingly interesting to
us. In fact we are inclined to think the
six weeks we spent in travelling through
the Dominion as among the pleasantest
of our rambling career. Everything
was so different from what we had
anticipated, and we became so deeply
interested in all things Canadian that 1t
gave to our journey spice and senSa-
tion that is very pleasant to remember.
We had spent number Of the beautl-
full autumn days journeylng lazily along
the picturesque shores Of Lake Cham
plain, and at lastarrived at Rouse Point
from where we jumped. direct to
Montreal the Metropolis of the Cana
das.
This fine old city is situated upon an
island at the confluence of the Ottawa
and st. Lawrence rivers. The Ottawa
is a dashing, impetuous stream, flowing
with great velocity from the wild
regions of the north, and, pouring Its
turbulent waters into the placid st.
Lawrence throws the latter into II COM
motion that contrasts greatly with It's
usual calm suface. Both streams are
very broad here and surround the island
upon which stands the city, with a
wide waste of water on all sides. The
Grand Trunk Railway enters the city by
means of the great Victoria bridge, a
stupendous affair of which we will
speak further on. In population,
Montreal is about the same as Cleve-
land, but here the similarity to our
own beautiful Buckeye city must end,
for Montreal possesses an individuality
of her own, so distinct that no COM
parsons are available. 1t is curious
city and one must needs become a
visitor here to form any adequate idea
of it. The population is one.half
French and they are the French of 200
years ago. 1t is curious fact that
these people cling to the ancient ways
and traditions of their forefathers with
the greatest tenacity, and hence are ex-
planned some Of the peculiarities Of the
city. The architecture is a queer COM
mingling of the ancient and modern,
the French and English styles. The
business blocks are in the main costly
and substantial, but they possess a
decidedly foreign appearance. The
streets are very narrow but generally
straight. The contractiveness is re-
lieved to great extent by numerous
squares or "places" occurring at regu-
lar intervals. Notre Dame St., is the
principal one Of the city, and the
"places, !" located thereon occur at regu-
lar intervals and are very elegantly i'm
proved and adorned. Commencing
with the Champs De Mars, which is
more Of the nature Of a garden, we
next came TO the place Jacques Cartier
which is adorned with an elegant
statue Of Jacques Cartier the discoverer
Of the island. Next In order is the
Place de Arms, upon which fronts the
great Cathedral of which we will give
a description. Victoria square has a
very fine statue Of the Queen. Mont
morency square, Place de l'Spinay, and
st. Charles Barrome are all very ele-
giant little parks, and just such places
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-01-30
ROCHESTER,.

The Dramatic Entertainment mentioned in
our last has been pronounced up to the
standard.
We have a new saloon here and the sam
Piles Of its work compare favorobly with
the same class OF work in larger cities.
There was pleasant party at IL. Bonney's
Thursday night Some were demorallzed
and got hold Of the wrong lady when start
ing for home but as no harm was done and
good laugh the result all were pleased.
Mrs. Lovisa Lewis fell and severely sprain.
ed her wrist but is improving. ....