davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-01-14
e@winSIm6t AebefIt.

: @inenl aIteu @rSts, Der Don Der 4raris suridgeSosen
lebt, lpIrbe burb eiueu oittnptl6en Ntiiitondr bic bee
bic i6ncHe unO bouernOe Seilun9 non Xuu9eHidwinb1
iudt, SrOr6tttS. Gatarrb. Iitbma unb allen 9al5z lno
9un9entrantbeiten Gussebdnoi9t. Nud Elm Ottttel fRr
pciitiDe, Taoitale QetluuJ pom NGrpeuidpdde unb aueI
Neruentrontbeiteu Nadbem Der Doctor bic p%nncerbaz
rem 5eiltrdite in tauienoen 6duen erprobt bate, era9tete
IS fir ietHe T1tdt, has Nttttel ieiueu leibennen Gtits
meul9eu befannt au lua6eu. BON pieIem Wotip mo
g3uni6 eetriebeH, ban0elte sr. SD ienOe bteies 8ejept
gang toitenfrei an lille, Die eS piiuideu, in beutider,
en9Iiider ober frau50iiider Sprade, NIT pOuer gnlpeiz
Mnb Sriefnorfe, be3iebe Did anf bieie 3eituus unO i'd
ieuhe es iofprt. @. Y. Slopes, 149 BoTuers 9lo6, Node
tier. u. .. 2~4lep19wo jan
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-01-14

SSSmS ermin9ei6dft nOtireu mir als@6Iub=
Yreiie:
@ei5eH: Sauuar 914c., 6ebruar 90,
Woi 93.
Mais; Sanuar 534, Teb. "a, Ntai $3.50.
6aTer: SanIar 1923, fSeb. 32z, Wat 374.
Nlete. 1 Gar 5u 1880 Die &onne.
,Nf ibbltnss". "a 0ars 3u $15.T5
bic Gonne.
Gen mei9enb. l Gar $50. 1 Gimotbp
Su $1,000, 1 Gar DO. gu $40, l Gar SEQ. 3
90. 6u 9.25, l Gar DO. 81 8, 1 Gar DO. 5I
1926, | Gar nNireO" 5l 81, 1 Gar Sopa Up
lanO Erairie St $3.50, 2 GarS DO. SIT 1880,
/ Gar 9n. l 8rairie SIT $3.50 per Gonne.
SGmereieu: SimotbD $1.22@1. 40,
&leeialnem, gutter bis better. 5.75@6.4 40. =
Geinlanlen 5a -@1,43 olt Der Sabn.
@icbmnrft.
&inbpieb. - Gie 3ufubr belief ii9 ouf
SO. 742 Stitd, 9e9en q, 595 @tiid In Der 8orz
node, uno Die Hreile l6lOlieu Inn 15@25c.
bOber. gSir notiren Die folaenben Bertaute:
J>erfnuft murAeu n
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-01-14
GtabItrt felt 1881.
Henry SChOeIIkOpf,

WO. 232-234 DIT RamonIpH Stra6e,
spiideu 5ruufGiu uub W~tortetsStrass
bat ftets @orratb DON
JriidJem @artbVr9er Sii&IingeW,
SfieIer Sproftcn,
graMnI d)i ueige or GerbcIattuurIt,
GOtbacr SriIMeIsScbermnri,
W~tagOebnr8er SaMerfraut, .
Gtr0SbMracr @dnSIeber=Y1iteten
StaIicniId d; ctn Salantt,
6ranS. &rb1en, ShGntpta tonS t1no StHfetRs
&31n1bur1cr Epu>GGrtngen,
tSer1Md1 erterI 1tno tI1tintrte1 2l1Ien,
UstH. &nDi1r MuO S6rocAeM,
1rott0ge DC Srte,
Hpqmefprt= uno ytemfd1ateuer &6ie,
Mcd1tcnt uMo EtcIi1ct SdltU ei5ert61e,
SlHnbnrger lIln YSaDmfGlc,
GOnnter nno aus &G1e,
Grilnen &rdntcr> Sale,
sou. Wtildlner Gdrtmgen 1ino Gto6Hid,
9ledltct ttaI. WsacarUni tmO ysMOeGN,
Weucn &imlct, &iric nnO Grblen,
yetent SrtinterlI INTO ~ iS cn1rteSS
Sa9o, 91ptcca ano YCrIgcrite,
Sud- 10 tjen= tttO Gafcrgrife,
NrGni. &atbartncu y H6at1cn ttnO DruncWeu,
WeMen g~ctro6Ieteu SirMem unO NiridbeR,
SuneIoorfer Scnf NIB SSnpern,
OetroGnetcu SdlluImrtcI CStIle),
SeMtidIcm Slpctid d. cummS,
sgedtcu trans. SaroineS,
NetniteMt StiOcu= 1tnO: WeohuGI,
Wcd)tenI S1oGz titto Woffn. GaiTee,
MedJteTi griitcn tIo 1d1tp1rSeu Ehee,
Barrier Sdumpftabat BON &ok5e6 tW Qohp,
9cutid)en SptnnrdOern II. T. 10,
81 BEN b~iaisieu @reiien.
Henry SchOS1lkOpf
~biu,flituw Wholesale s. Retail Grocer.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-01-14

9enannt, 6eren Nnpenonng unn6gIi6 it,
Das etnfa6fte UiitteI gegen Die &dfer lit
eben = tie SIT tObten, lno oas fannie Der
2anbmann LANCE, beuOr Die &Gferprofeilorer
ibre mitrolfopilhen llnteriu6un9en aniteu7
ten. Grob aIIsoem iinb mir arf benz beiten
@ege, uniere &egterunaSmal6ine oenna6lt
bur6 Elm 0epartement fir Safer permebrt
81 leben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-01-14
Cine aebranNfmakte sfaot.

Sic emit bon Ocutideu gegriin6ete un6
ieBt meiit bon gla6fommen Der Deuti6en
bctpobnte frellnoIide feline Staot Srebes
rid i'm n0rbIt6en W~arDIanb
psrbetmli@te n 6breHo oes BHrger>
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-01-14
nrffbcri

@bicogo, Manta9, IA. San.
Die S9luBpreile pom Getreioemarft net
fen 9e9eI bic 8ormo6e einen betrd9tliden
EreisrildganS auf, wie aus Sol9enbem err
ii6tli6:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-01-14
N.utmmfndS.

Mm Is. eSonuor 1pirb Der S6nIratb 8 Bau=
plGee IN Slof IA auf Muctinn ~perfaufen la1z
len, oa bic @runbitife ui9t gu S9ulsweden
benubt 1perner1.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-01-14

S6afe. = 3ufubr 3 ZOO @titd, eegen
Is. 900 i'll Der 8orrDo6e. Nreiie auBerorbentz
LID Tslt lInb erbebIt6 bOber, ais in Der portz
gen ISOLDE.
8erfouft purben II. a.:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-01-14
SV0rm AT O]erf0Mfcu.

400 @6er 2anb IN Gerriuac. Saut @ountp, @iScou>
I'm, uno $50 ELDER 9ol5lano. lit untsr 9hnltt9en Seotn>
guneen gauS pOer s.tDeitt SIT uertaufeu. gta96uiragen
bel Souis Steuers, 80. 80 4 32 @.Gonal Str. @bts
caec, Su., ebsr bet Sopbie Gberbarb, Wferrinae, @ts.
10oe36mD
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-01-14
Stir Se1ttid s2Gntertfaner 1ttto Seref1
s3re1t10e TIT Ocr aItett GettmatN&

Inter Sanctiun bes Staates @idtsoH lit cine Sros
fbIre in 6eutl6er Sprade berauSse9eben DoroeH, pel6e
iifr @irculation i'm ArsIauoe bsitiumt lit: DielelDe ents
bdlt Iuaaben iiber bic Subultrie uno Stltsqneusn pes
Stoates, 8e1uertuneen itber leiue Snltttnttone1, StTocrs
motiouen Iber Ieine uroccupirte Sdunereten uno etns
&orte, amf Der bic 6uuptitaote bes Staates. ote 9TossreH
O6rfer, bic Gtienbabn>Sinieu lno Die 9eo9rap9tl0e I'M
oebuua bes 9taate3 a%Hge9cbeH itnn.
Dieieuieert, msl5e bieie Yroi6iiren an tbre ger1paToz
ten mad OeuiIdIauo Idtden woueu, t0uneu Oos aSert9eH
gratis erbalten, wenn lie itd brteili9 6arl!rT an Den tlHz
fer,eidneten mcrSen. Iud ptrS bic Sroi6ire Don benz
lluter;eitneteu brett an irscub cine ASrsiie selaHOt,
peIde inn auf9eSebeu r2tro'
Commissioner of immigration. Detroit, Mich.
5~nopl4po a
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-01-14
a n}ci0en

collection SpcmanM,
Sic bette nmterbaltungssS ibliOtbet,
itets cnutplet u%o1ratbtg. @iibld sebunben q San6 4Oc.
Sober Sano eiHSeln tGniid. NerSeidHiIie gratis Ino
franco. Gustav HinstorH,
c~SnternatI. Bndb., 4S Dearborn StraEe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-01-14
Hamburger LIME.
Sambnr9:I ttertf6niidte Ya6effabrt=3Ifttea
0eieAldbait. Sie ein3i9e 0ireffe 0oit.
SampfI6iHfabrt Swtiden

SS0mDNr9SytmettT0nt1d e
0eieHId)ait. Die cin5i9e 0irefte Yoits
Sampfidiffabrt Swtiden
New York tnD Hamburg.
Ste Damufer bieirr Sinie bef6rberr bic Sereinigtsn
@taatsnzGoit nnb merOen ~lDdbrenb hes Sabres re9eIs
ntGBt9 SDttncrit0g, pdbten5 bte Gr4r0=0ampfeg
bteier Einte Gamita9 pom Stem Oorr a5fobrtn.
Silets eFltsr Saiite BON yseiD Bort nab
$40, ie nad gose Der Saiite. 3wiIdcnOeG $40.
go &%ambnrg, SABRE GOntb9mptOn o6se
Got10pn nab ytetp Yort, crIte G1iIte $73>
9tptld d. nOeG $40.
Stuete fir Stns 4ano Niidretie
Son NeW Ycrf mad HIDntDWtb, &onoon mnb
&satnburg, uuo
Bon &artbnr8, SABRE O6sr &omonn mad New
0Orf, @rite GGiite $12O, 3pti6enbed $40.
Rtnoer Spiiden l lno IL Sabren bic 6dlfte, unteTl
Sabr fret. (NQe incl. Seit6lti9uHg.)
@e9en 0aIu9e rpenoe man lid at
6. .. Ri6Daro & &c., @eneraI@Q oIiagei %seuten,
$50. 81 @~roabmop, New gort, ODER an
Chas. AOZminSki 81 Co.
General : Ia6aee : 9t9emtcm fur Ocn @eften,
so 81 50 Siftb gpe., Chicago.
9ie non hieler Stnte beraus9e9ebene European
Tourist Gazette pirD applitanteW gratis suselanSt.
12mt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-20
ga De Bow street, City, July 10.
The Crops.

Secretary Young, OF the state board OF immi-
grafton. returned home from brief visit TO the
northern part of the state on Friday, and reports
that he found the crops looking finely every
where. in fact better than he ever saw in Mime
nesota. The rye, which be saw harvested and
in shock near Big Lake, Sherberne county. was
the finest aud gave the most bountiful
yield in the agricultural history of the state
On his return he found adyices from twenty two
counties which. with only three exceptions. re-
port the condition of al kinds Of grain IS good
and from that 10 excellent. and one third Of the
correspondents say they were never better, Whist
IS called tame hay is reported good in all quart
ers. potatoes IS excellent and pasturage from
fair 70 good. The only complaint heard from
farmers is about low prices foT their products.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-20
LIVINGSTON,
MONTANA.

We have just plated and now offer for sale
lots in the Minnesota Addition. This addition
lies adjoining the great machine shops of the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company, which are
the largest ard most extensive on the line of the
road, those ut Brainerd alone excepted. The lots
are started at very low prices 325 to S75 pieces
and will show q very handsome advance by fall,
Livingston is less than two years old, with a
population of over 1900 people, is the brightes
town on the Northern Pacific Railroad, has many
brick and stone buildings, is growing very rapid
" and bases her claims for making large city on
the following grounds:
1t is the gateway to the National Park
1t is the terminal point of the National Park
r. Il.
It is the headquarters of three divisions of the
II. r.
1t is the geographical center of the r. r.
II has immense machine shops, with capacity
or several hundred.
1t is in the center of very rich agricultural
country
1t is the headquarters for an immense grazing
Interest
1t is surrounded by coal, iron, copper, silver
and gold mines.
1t is the supply depot for the mines of Cooke,
Bear Gulch, etc. etc.
1t has a splendid water power.
1t has plenty of pine and fir timber.
1t has an abundance Of pure water and mild
climate.
II is the youngest town in America with a
National Bank and daily newspaper; it also has
two weekly newspapers and the best hotel in
Montana. II has the only deposit Of limestone
on the line OF road from Duluth west Some six
or seven lime kilns are now in operation, also
p!enty,of brick and fne bricl; clay. Hot springs
exist (1f6 temperature) within twelve miles of
town, which excel those OF Arkansaw. The Uuion
F&ciGc y. r. will soon be built to the town.
This company, Union Pacific r. r. have pur-
chased large amount of coal lands in the vicini-
ty of Livingston, putting in a plant of
seventy live coking furnaces. Lots for sale by
c. LIVINGSTON & CO.,
63 E. Third street, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-20
REAL ESTATE.
JOHN M. LYNCH.

ENTNE large lot in Lockwood's addition, 5000
l. on monthly payments
only one 5-acre tract sleft near Lake Phalen, for
$925; fronts on two streets.
few lots on Daytons Bluff, cheap. No pay
ment down if party will build.
The cheapest lot by all odds in Woodland Park
Addition on st. Anthony Hill, for one week.
Lots on University avenue $1,000. Business lot
on Rice street, $1,000. Corners on West
Seventh street, 81, 700 and 1900
A few nice houses in good locations, cheap, and
on easy terms.
40 acres of good land three miles from city for
$500.
80 foot lot in West Saint Paul for $685. half cash.
~ If you want anything in the shape of bust
ness property, residence property, lots, blocks,
acres, near city, farms, call before buying. 1t
will be to your advantage
j. NJ. LYNCH,
104 East Third street, Presley Block.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-20
Minnesota Department.

fRbLInJNAR1 MEETING.
Minnesota was among the first states THAI
sent soldiers to the war, and 1t was appropri-
ate that Minnesota should be among the first
10 organize department Of the G. Ar On
invitation Of Gov. Marshall number Of old
soldiers assembled in the governors room AT
the capitol August Q, 1866, to confer with
Col. Snyder, Of Illinois, as TO the expedieucv
Of organizing department of the G. AR. I'm
Minnesota. Gov. Marshall presided at This
meeting. A temporary organization was eff
fected by electing Gen. John 6. sanborn
commander-in-chief, and he appointed Capt.
E. Y Shelley adjutant general, A.. P. Con
nelly assistant adjutant general, and Capt.
Miles HOLSTER quartermaster general. A
call for state convention was issued. and
the convention adjourned after signing the
con stitution.
PIONEERS IN THE WORK.
The gentlemen who responded to the call
Of Gov Marshall, and who assisted in form
ing the first provisional department of Min
nesota, may justly be regarded as the pioneers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-20
MISCELLANEOUS REAL EsTArE.

III 500, will buy one of the best farms in Grant
ID county, with house of rooms, house alone
cost 81 ,200 only one mile from the county seat,
10 acres of the handsomest grove of trees in the
state, this property must be sold in the next 10
lays. FARwELL & Co., Third and jackson.
L1oR sALE-The following desirable lots: lots
IL corner of Pleasant avenue and Sixth street,
? lots on Rice street, between Iglehart and Tilton
street, 10 lots in Irvines second addition, 'front.'
ing on Seventh street. lend of BRIDGE; II los
in Irvine's addition to West st. Paul; also well
established paying business. Apply to George
W. Turnbull, 343 Exchange street, city. 223*
TyOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-A choice farm,
Il fully improved and located one mile from a
good town, and will sell cheap. Farwen d Co..
Third and Jackson streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-20
MIDDLETON & DOUGAN.
No. 10 East Third street.

da1 O00 Two lots in West st. Paul!
, O1,OOO. $125 per lot will buy block OF
lots in Northern Pacific Addition.
$500, lot well situated in Terrys addition.
SO, 2o0-Two-story frame dwelling, 0 rooms, cell
Ter, cistern, etc., on Canada street.
. S2,2g0-1H story dwelling rooms, barn, ETC.,
Fourth street. Dayton's Bluff.
j, 25G-Two lots 60x130 each, situated on Case
street, between DeSoto and Arkwright streets.
81 ,500-Lot 65x303 in Suburban Hills.
$500 upon easy payments will take lot on Payne
avenue, Arlington Hills; assessment paid
1,400-Lot on Grand avenue near Dale street;
terms easy,
$500 monthly payments buys lots in Fairview
Addition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-20

CONDITION OF POST.
The post is now in fourishing condition
and has nearly $50 members. The present
officers are as follows: Edward Simonton,
commander; D. l.. Kingsbury, senior vice
mander; c. g. Higbee, surgeon; E. S. Light
bourn, Chaplain; Joseph Burger, quarter
master: T. W. Forbes, adjutant E. H. Stew
ems, officer of day; P. d. Winchell, officer
of guard; John Espy, sergeant major; George
Walker, quartcrmaster sergeant. Following
is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-20
~ st. Paul Or0anisations.
AoKER POST NO. 81.

The first g. A. r.. post organized in st.
Paul was the Acker Post No. 81, so named
Regiment, Minnesota volunteers. In the
spring Of 1870 number of old soldiers re-
siding in this city made application to the
national department for charter to organize
a post. At that time the Minnesota depart
ment of the G. A. R. was not organized, and
upon the application of these soldiers char
ter was granted for the organization of a post
of the G. A. r. in st. Paul, bearing the name
and number of Acker Post No. 81. This
charter was granted under the admnistra-
ton of Commander-in Chief Burnsides. The
following is list Of the original
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-20
TIE ORGANIZATION.

The charter was granted by the Minnesots
department in the spriug of 1882, and the
society organized by electing r. A. Becker
commander. The post was popular from
the start and has met with no reverses. Tho
membership has steadily increased until it
now numbers 80. Mr.. Becker was succeed
ed as commander by Joseph L. Brigham, who
in turn was succeeded by John w. Maxim
son, the present commander. Z. It. Ken
rich is the present adjutant, and r. A. Becker
sfnr Enlln,vinn is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-20
Excess of capital OF st. Paul Ma
tional banks over all National
S735.OOO 90

EXCESS OF capital OF st. Paul Ma
tional banks over all National
banks in Wisconsin ........ S7S5, 200 90
The amount OF capital above specified is being
constantly increased. The First National bank
has just completed structure, at the corner of
Fourth and jackson streets, costing $3.50, 900.
The National German American bank is con-
structing large and elegant new bank building
on the corner of Robert and
Fourth streets, which will be 15Ox100 feet
six stories high, and which, when completed will
cost not less than Se50,ooo The Bank Of Min.
nesota has demonstrated that it has not room
enough TO do its business in, and has therefore
just completed the purchase of so feet on Jack
son, running back Sixth street 10 feet for the
sum of $4,000. Upon this site it will erect i'm
medately, that is as soon as the plans and speci
fcatious for the building can be completed, a
large and commodious structure suitable for
banking purposes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-20
II I OIIUWIHS IS u
LIST OF THE MEMBER:

LIST OF THE MEMBERS.
G W Anderson, G G Ayers,
| II A Becker, Brigham,
j Boyd, VIM Bircher,
| J G Baasen, II b Brooks,
| l. Bruggeman, VIM Berandi,
E + Croker, j NJ Cooley,
| D Comley, B + Chase,
l. r Cummings, w + Clark,
j Doris, CM Douty,
| W Evans, JF Eubank,
VIM Els, G w Fertig,
W f Fisher, G Faber,
! + Fassette, VIM Fasolt,
Frett, VIM Faulkner,
| + Field, II Gessert,
! L Gibson, Jas II Glass,
II l. Gilbert, VIM Geisking,
| + Hoerchner, G L Hausdorf,
II Hughes, ii Harper,
| Geo Hunter, A l. Hollis,
| A Holzheimer, Hoffman,
! Geo Hashaw, Hany,
Ellery Howard, II Hasenwinkle,
| VIM Hills, II Haupt,
| ii Johnson, u Johnson,
j A Jackson, X jenkins,
| j Kayanaugh, Kenrick,
| VIM Hamper, Chas Koerner,
| A Kaufman, q w Kinsey,
| A Lhthrop, Geo Lueder,
Chas Lettan, D Leasure,
| II Lawrence, Aug Losch,
| n Ludwig, VIM Mahle,
j w Mackinson, G. Miller,
| l. L Marien, JE McIvor,
! II A Morse, + A Mallory,
| Il Mas. ii .Marsdon,
| F Moran, Err Maize,
| r Newell, WIN Penner,
| i Richter, Vim Richeeon,
F NJ Roberts, VIM Robinson,
J Rouleau, II c Rausch,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-20
St,9O9,94e A

Capital of st. Paul National banks "a, 100000 90
Capital Of all National banks in
state of Wisconsin. ..... 4,o35. 900 90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-20

Excess of st. Paul National bank
deposits over those of all other
National banks IN Minnesota
combined.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-20
COMRADES

WELCOME COMRADES
Tramp, Tramp, Tramp,
the Boys are
Marching
And Swooping Down Thirty
Thousand Strong Upon
Minneapolis
The Eighteenth Annual Encamp-
ment of the Grand Army Of
the Republic
AnExhaustiye History of the Origin,
Rise and Progress of the
Organization.
Condensed Sketches of the Previous
Annual Encampments and What
They Have Done,
With a Complete Record of the Minnesota
Posts, and Especial Mention of St.
Paul and minneapolis.
The Arrangements at the Fair Grounds for
the Grand Encampment, Which is
to Sqrpass all Others.
Programme for. the Week, with Wednesday
|tisIt,cr as the Star Day of tle
rasr Performance.
Gems. Grant and Others Send Letters of Re-
greet, but Gems. Sherman, Terry and
Logan to be Present.
Dining Halls for 5000 ut q Sitting, and
~ Sleeping Accommodation for 10000
F5' ~ Is Outside of the Hotels.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-20

The following is the official record as it ap-
pears on the books of the register of deeds:
MONDAY
J. NJ. Pottgieser to Johan OIL, lot Is, block
9, Pottgieser's subdivision, 5000
Jos. Froebus to Caroline Vents, lot 10,
block %, Marshall's addition, $500.
Chas. Weide to Chas. Zimmerman, lot 10,
block 9. Arlington Heights addition, $780,
Geo. W. Turnbull to T. W. McArdle, lot 5,
block l, Irvine's addition, $3.50.
T. W. McArdle to Henry Justus, lot 5,
block l, Irvine's addition. 50, $50.
c. E. Buck to g. A. Knauft, part of lots
and ., block ., Patterson's addition, 81 900.
L. A. Williams to VIM. Murphy, part of
lot 5, block l, Joel Whitney's addition, s425.
TUESDAY.
Jay Owens to Jacob Miller, lot IL, block 4,
Hitchcock addition, 500.
Jay Store to Rudolph Sever, lot 8 block 81,
West St Paul proper, $3.50
West Side Land s Cottage Co to W Thomas,
lot and part Of lot /, block :, Prospect Paseau,
$1,000.
RR Nelson to Eva Tatbox. lot s, block 8,
Whitney & Smiths addition, 500.
WI Merriam to W Dawson, part Of block 8,
Medells addition, s. 500
Chas Weide to J P Gillon, lot :, block 30, Arl-
lngton Hills addition, $685.
Paul Martin to Il Tenvoorde. part of lots 4
and and ), block los, West So Paul proper.
$500.
VIM Hendricks to " II Thomas, lots and Is,
block -. Marshalrs addition. Sfu0.
John Holland TO Aug snmlik, part Of lot 10.
block 10, Wiuslow's addition Ss7s.
Chas Bell TO Michael Misek, lot 10, block 8,
Watson s Rices sub c, $780,
W W Beck TO Mauro, lot /, block 1. Books
division, Ssuo.
II Z Bigslow 70 John Naiecha, lot 20, block 10,
Hawkes. sub. $500.
Sarah MautOa 70 Johann a wierm. lot 3 and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-20

Individual deposits in st. Paul Ma
tional banks. 80
Individual depositsin all other Min
nesota National banks combined Z
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-20
! list OF the original
CHARTER MEMBERS.


Harry A Hines, HI Mills
An ORGANIZATION EFFECTED
Gan organization was effected under this
charter March s, 1870, and the first regular
weekly meeting was held April s, 1870. II.
A. Castle was elected commander; Hiram
A. Kimball, senior vice commander; T. S.
White, junior vice commander, NJ. D.
Flower, adjutant A. r. McGill, quarter
master; J. H. Murphy, surgeon; w. H.
Dixon, officer day; Peter Lcitner, officer
guard; J. s. Dixon, sergeant major; E. II.
Judson, quartermaster sergeant.
AcKER POST DISCONTINUED.
For a number OF years great interest was
taken in the organization by the members,
and its growth was very satisfactory. The
membership reached rs in number. After
time the interest of the members grew less,
and the hearty good win which was early
manifested gave place to personal dissen-
sions, aud it was charged BY some that the
organization was being used for political
purposes. The records Of the society are by
no means perfect, and it is impossible To
verify the assertion that the organization
was being used for political purposes,
or to ascertain the exact causes
which lead to the rupture. No matter what
the reason may have been, It is certain that
in June. 1876, the Acker post, having en-
bership Of 175, practically ceased to as
post in the G.. A. r.
THE POST RE-oRGANIzED.
While for number Of years Acker post
was discontinued, ten of the members pledged
themselves TO keep the post in existence.
This number held no meetings, paid no duef
but continued TO hold the charter granted in
1870. When new organization was formed
it was claimed by those interested that the
charter had never been surrendered, thai
Acker Post, No. 81, had never ceased to ex-
list, and that the charter granted by the
Grand Lodge Of the National Encampment
was stfIl valid. The Minnesota state depart.
ment was not disposed to take this view Of
the matter, however, and it was compromised
BY the National encam pment allowing the
post to keep its name and number the pos
in the meantime to make application and Sc
cure new charter. This new charter wa:
granted BY the Minnesota department Marcel
10, 1882, and the post was organized by tbs
election Of Walter T. Burr commander, anC
r. V. Pratt adiutaDt Following is list O
| the
| CHARTER MEMBERS.
| W T Burr, Ry Pratt
| " Sloppy, ii A Castle,
U Hollister. John Way,
! Z Hughes, Edwin simonton,
tr-rs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-20

Capital of St. Pauls National banks
Dec. 81, 1888. ............... 81, zoe, 900 90
Capital OF all other National banks
in Minnesota combined 4451 900 90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-20

GARFIELD POST NO. 8.
Garfield Post No. may be said to be an
offspring of Acker Post. 1t owes its organi-
cation to the temporary suspension of Acker
and the confusion incident to the re-organi-
cation Of the latter. During the spring of
1882, and before the question of the validity
OF the charter granted the Acker post had
been decided, several old soldiers who felt
the need Of G. A. r. organization in ST.
Paul determined to apply for charter to
organize a new post. The following are the