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

Fifteen transfers were recorded in the Office of
the register of deeds yesterday, aggregating
S24, 125, as follows:
John Grady to T. Langevin, lot 5, block 1870,
Robertson's addition, 81 1900.
Jos Freeman to L Langevin, lots and IS,
block &c, Brown & Jackson's addition, 5000.
II Bryant to Chas f Linwood. lots and 5,
block /, Bryants park, 5000.
Albert Scheffer to II j Wirack, lot 20, block 4,
Terry's addition, 1925.
Fred Schroeder to Geo Brown, lots E, s and Q,
block 10, Oakvile park, S575.
West Side Land and Cottage Co. to Mrs II
Dorm, lots 4 and IL, block 8, Woodbury. & Case 5
addition, $1,000.
Bertha Theobald to Aug Ohage, part of lot so,
block Sc, Dayton 81 Irvine's addition, s., 300.
Bertha Theobald to Aug Ohage, part of lot 30,
block SO, Dayton & Irvine's addition, 81, Cal.
A Mayall to John ID Moran, lots 10 and II,
block 81, Wnslow's addition, 81, 400.
II Smith to Gus j Rohand, lots 1, 5 and 6,
block ,, Rogers Il Coeman's addition. $40.
A Turnbull to Theo Hamm, lots 4 and Is, block
ia. and lot s, block 49, Irvine addition, 81, 1875.
IL A kellher TO Same, lot &, block 49, Irvine :
second addition, $40.
E x Bryant TO NJ c Melady, lot 4, block Q, Ba-
lille & Roberts addition 81 200.
Haas Il Cunningham to Elizabeth Hickey, lot
%, block 3, Brightwood Park, $500
Boyer S Lux to Joseph Fecht, part of lots 1
and 6, Zregler " Manners addition, $500.
BUDDING PERMITS.
Building Inspector johnson issued the follow
ing permits TO build yesterday
John Jasencok, one and one-half story frame
dwelling on north side of Reaney, between Earl
and Cypress, $500.
j. II. Morony, oue-story frame dwelling on
north side of Oliyet between Milton and Vic
toria, $500.
Joseph Schepperle, one and -one-half story
frame dwelling on south side of Morton, between
Seminole and Ohio $500.
Stephen Pepiu, one and one-half story frame
on north side of Winnipeg, between Park and
Sylvan, $50.
Mrs. Schumlz, one-story frame dwelling on
University, between Mackubin and Kent, $3.50.
Chas. 4. King, completing one and one-half
story frame dwelling on north side of Hague,
500.
Theo. Karstadt, oue-story frame shed between
Randolph and Barton. S25.
C. ". Gray, two story brick veneered store
and dwelling on north side of University, be-
tween Virginia and Western, $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-08
Not prorfua I'm Enat.

Mandsn Pioneer: There is a striking paucity
in the Dakota newspapers just now of notices Of
final proof Homesteaders and pre-emptors are
not securing titles 10 their land with anything
like the rapidity that they were a year ago
Settlers in flush times borrow money with which
to commute with the government, and secure
absolute title to their land at the earliest possible
moment. When prosperity and Aushness is in
the air-when immigrants are coming in by the
thousand-settlers do not hesitate a moment to
pay high rate Of interest for money with which
% pay off the land Office. But now that there is
a temporary depression brooding over the whole
United States, there is less necessity for their
proving up In a great hurry: their claims less
likely TO be moiested By the ''clam jumper and
they are disposed to wait in peace for the time 10
pass away that they prove up without
committing. When final proofs become more
numerous in the newspapers it viii be an nnfail-
ing sign Of better times.
II man is occupying his claim and wants to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-08

he has conducted the business himself. From a
small beginning and limited means he rose by
industry, temperance and strict attention to
business to occupy the position of being the
most extensive dealer of the kind in this state.
He Is considered, indeed, to have amassed
large furtune and recently he greatly enlarged
his store and business facilities. He was an
Englishman by birth and leaves wife and three
bright and beauti4u III children.
He was an honored member of Ancient Land
mark free and accepted Masons, and of Franklin
lodge A. o. U. W. He had his life insured in
masonic relief orders in st. Paul, New York and
Chicago, the sums aggregating 1000 or 1000,
besides which he insured in other regular
companies, the total amounting it is thought, to
about 900 or S25 900.
In conversation with a friend of the deceased
last evening, the former said that he was afraid
Mr. McManus had branched out too heavy in
business way, and that the consequent trouble
had unsettled his reason.
The remains will be removed to the family
residence on Ramsey street this morning and the
funeral will take place from Christ church on
Sunday.
LATER INCIDENTS.
As matter of speculation it may be stated
that Officer Pendy, who on the Bridge
Square beat all of Wednesday night, states that
in passing the store at 2:30 o'clock yesterday
morning, he saw Mr.. McManus standing3oin his
office. In passing along his beat the officer re-
marked that he couldssnot imagine how McManus
could be around during business hours after
being up all night
The Italian fruit dealer on the corner of Third
and Cedar streets, also advances statement
which does not chime with the theory of sudden
death advanced by the doctors He asserts posi-
lively that coming down to his stand at + 80
O'Clock yesterday morning he saw Mr.. McManus
come up on the south side of Third street, and
when opposite the Office of the express company,
strike tangent for his store. At thattime he
looked pale and haggard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-08

Totals, oO9 99l
Some of the companies were well represented
and others very SHINY. The arms of majority
of them were found in good condition, but in
some there was but little attention paid to keep
ing them clean, which was the fault OF the
company commanders The clothing fitted the
men well and as they are all uniformed alike
they present very soldiery appearance. The
messing was by companies, purchases being
made by a non-commissioned officers un
der supervision of the company commander. 1t
varied in cost from 81 to fifty cents per man and
was paid for out of the mems salaries. The
camp was well policed, but little sickness pre-
vailed and no case of drunkenness came under
my observation.
The target practice was in charge of DR..
Skinner. noted fine shot, and was well attended
and the distance fired was 100 and 200 yards On
Tuesday evening, July -, team Of the field and
staff. and ten men from each company being al
lowed, the prize was a beautiful banner. which
was won BY Company H., Capt. Leavitt by a
score of two points over Company A. There are
some excellent shots in this regiment, and was
pleased that so much interest was taken in tar
get practice.
The officers and men in this regiment, as in the
Second were very Jealous in the discharge of
their duties as soldiers, and quite a spirit of en-
ulation exists among the companies. which
most sincerely hope may prove of great benefit
in the future.
RECOMMENDATIONS.
I would most respectfully submit the follow
ing recommendations for the consideration of
your excellency:
First-Thst the captains of companies make
FREQUENT inspections of the arms of their respec-
tive commands and see that they are kept in a
clean condition. that the old rifles now in the
hands of some of the companies be turned in
and replaced by caliber 10 and safety notch. and
that an aTmory be provided for each company
Second-That more attention be paid the
school of the soldiers especially the setting up of
drill exercises. \ soldier may be well drilled in
the mammal OF arsas, company and battalion drill.
but unless he carries himself in soldierly man
ner, be viii not create Is favorable an impress
sion A. h. woaid il he carried himself erect
Thiri-ThaI both officers aHd soldiers be re-
ouired to pass physical examination before be-
ing accepted in the service of the state. While
greet care has been taken IN some companies,
like Wrigdts ani Beans Of the
first regiment Hunters Of the second.
regiment and the Emmett Light artillery. am
satisfied that there ara men on the rolls in both
regiments that woald not pass a competent
surgeon.
Fourth hat camp eqnipage be supplied to
sarh regiment. THIS viii sare the trouble and
expense OF shipping from one place Of eucamp-
uent to anctheg. besides each regiment viii take
Dside in taking Care OF it, own property.
rirsh-Tha. the state in addition TO the
present allowance. pay each officer and soldier
afty cents per day for their subsistence while in
the service OF rhe state
SxGh-That SOM system of accountability be
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-08
i Farn,e,. E.ho I.el.ities.

In a ride about Bismarck the editor OF the
Journal sees fine crops everywhere. lie says:
1.-THE farm of Ex-President r. B. Hayes is in this
vicinity. 1t is tract of 500 acres and has 600
under cultivation. Mr.. Hayes, it is said, gets
nervous when his farm is mentioned. We skip
ped it on this trip and visited Farmer Millett.
He has a garden. We noticed in it Strawberries
raspberries gooseberrles, currants and black
berries He has sold several thousand quarts Of
berries this year. The gooscberries yielded is
high as five quarts to q single bush. The black
berries are not ripe yet, but the bushes are load
ed. In the corn field there were roasting ears.
Cabbage heads bursting with fullness, weighing
not less than twenty pounds each, noticed
in the garden. The oats on this farm will yield
10 bushels per acre. The wheat is immense"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-08
England and Mexico.

New York, Aug, Mr.. Sullivan, formerly
one Of the concessonaries OF the Mexican Ma
tional Construction company, now a representa-
tive of the United States in Mexico, telegraphs
to the president that a communication from
Mexico under yesterdays date, says that rea-
tons are renewed with England the papers
having just been signed, The relations referred
to are the relations OF diplomatic between Eng
land and Mexico, which have been suspended
since the fall OF Macmillan. 1t is understood
the settlement of the English debts, viz, certain
national loans to Mexico negotiated in England
and then repudiated, would be one OF the condi-
tinns of resuminp the relations
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-08
A Great Problem.

-Take all the Kidney and Liver
Medicines,
Take all the Blood purifiers,
Take all the rheumatic remedies.
Take all the Dyspepsia and indigestion
cures
Take all the Ag,e, Fever, and bilious
specifics,
Take the Brain and Nerve force
reyisHers,
Take ell the Grcat health restorers.
in short, take all the best qualities Of all
these, and the best
world and you will find that Hop
-B;tters have the best curative qualities
and powers OF all -concentratsd
in them. and that they will cure when
any or all Of these, singly or --conabiued
Fail. 4 thorough trial will give positive
proof of this
Hardened Liver.
Five years ago broke down with kidney
and liver complaint and rheumatism.
Since then have been unable to be about
at all. Ny liver became hard like wood;
my limbs were pulled up and filled with
water.
All the best physicians agreed that moth
ing could cure ME. i reSOlFc1 10 ITy hop
Bitters: | have used seven bottles; the
hardness has all gone from my liver. the
swelling from my limbs, aud it has uorEud q
miracle in my case: otherwise l would have
been now in my grave. j. W. MoREY, Buff
falo, Oct. 1, 1881.
Poverty and Suffering.
ST was dragged down with debt, poverty
and suffering for years, caused by sick
family and large bills for doctoring.
was completely discouraged. until one
year ago, by the advice of my pastor, / com
nenced using Hop Bitters, and in ore
month NC were all we'll, and none Of US
have seen sick day since, and want to
say to all poor men, you can keep your
families well year With Hop Bitters for
less than one Doctors visit viii cost. /
know IA WoRKTSGMAy-
yone genuine without bunch Of green
hops on the white label. shun al the vile, poi
sonous stuff with ''Hop'' or Hops in their
name.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-08
ROCHESTER,.

Crops were badly lodged by the recent storm
Mrs W. H. Seward is visiting Leland's family
at Sibley, Iowa.
Mrs. Hatch, of Florida, is visiting with her
brother l.. L. Eaton OF this city.
The school board have issued bonds to the
amount of So 900 for the purpose of raising funds
to build the Third ward school house.
Prof. Young has secured the services of Prof.
Cohran, formerly Of Hedding College, Abingdon,
Ills, to take charge of the department OF natural
science in the Rochester seminary.
Mr.. II. E. Oserry has bought out the interest
of his partner Mr. d. S. Hibbard in the grocer!
business and will now be sole proprietor.
Mrs. Newton has returned from the east.
Mrs. Annie Bartlett has gone to Syracuse, N
Y, and VIII probably remain year.
A horse was stolen Thursday night from the
barn of Thomas Eckles of Eyota.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. o. Durkee went to Chicago
last week.
Mrs L. n. Baker is visiting relatives in Indi.
ana.
Chauncy n. Waterman of Princeton, y. j., is
visiting the family of c. IL. Chadbourne.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-08

adopted, by which the company commanders be
requested to make annual returns to the proper
official of all the state property for which he is
accountable. This report should also be re-
qnired to be made when an officer
leaves the service. That suitable
muster and pay rolls and morning reports be re-
quired. The latter reports now in use in the
army would answer the purpose very well.
Seventh-That there be allowed to each regi-
ment an instructor of musketry, with rank of
1st Lieutenant whose duties shall be to superin-
tend target practice, and that an inspector Of
rifles be appointed for the state.
In concluding this brief report I desire to ex-
press my sincere thanks to your excellency,
Adjutant General Mccarthy, Colonels Bobleter
and Bend, and the officers and soldiers under
their command, for the uniform courtesy with
which was treated while in camp.
Very respectfully, etc,
GAINES LAWSON,
Capt. 25th Infantry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-08
ACCOMMODATIONS.

Articles OF incorporation were fled with the
secretary of state yesterday Of the Minneapolis
Glass company. for the manufacture aud sale of
glass ware and articles in part made OF glass.
The business commences. July 30, 1884, for
continuance of thirty years. with capital stock
ofS75,0OO divided into $50 shares Of 500 each.
with highest amount Of indebtedness limited
to $4,000 Tae incorporators and
directors are v. D. Washburn. Phillip Herzog
Chas. P. Hairetling. n. 4. Gordon. II. o. Ham
lin. j. P Biaisdel. r. J. MendenhalI Geo
Jobeniton,W- Il. Landerdok, Charles A, Coe and
r. P. Russell.
Atr-sr deed was also fled with the secreta-v
of state yesterday executed By the 81 Paul CITY
Railway company 10 the Farmers Loan and
Trust company OF View York, 10 secure the pay
ment of $3.50. 0l os sonds due on or before 4y1riI
l, 1914. drawing per cent interest and payable
semi annual
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-08
ANOKA.
Especial Correspondence of the Globe

Special Correspondence of the Globe
AEoKA, Mimi, Aug. 6.-The weather is i'm
mense.
The Gem has placed handsome sign in
front of the lunch room on Main street.
The Red Stockings, of this place, are practc-
ing every day, and are becoming very proficient
with the ball and bat.
A man who can't take a harmless joke has no
business to crack joke on any one of his as
sociates.
A grand lawn festival will be given on the
grounds of E. L. Curial on Friday evening,
August 6. The Anoka brass band has kindly
rendered its services and will enliven the coca
sion with some of Its unique selections.
Trade is very quiet in town at present.
Big show in town Saturday. Angnst O.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-08
A SNOWY BEARD
Sent Out to the Work House for
Shearing.

Shearing.
''Step this was Mr. Livelong," said the bailiff
to a fowl headed young man in the bull pen yes
terday morning, and the aforesaid individual
stepped up in front of the pulpit.
81 am sorry to see young man of your ardent
nature going to the bad, remarked hizzoner;
'you might live to survive the period of budding
youth if you could only let the old stuff alone,
but as you were very drunk Mr.. Livelong, I,wil
have to send you out for five days
kiss and forget all the past; well, that is wo-
man all the way through they are like the tur-
tie doves. always billing and cooling, and too Of
ten, alas. they Irvine the beautiful and fragrant
tendrils of their love around the most unworthy
Objects The remarks intended for Mrs.
Seeger, whose husband was up for whipping her;
she wanted to forgive him and take him back
and the court gave the fellow another show
He gave the name of Capt. Davis and with his
long snowy beard and dignifed look he appeared
sadly out of place in the DULL pen. His face was
intelligent but bore the marks Of sorrow and dis
sipation. He was charged with vagrancy and his
beard made q harvest for the wark house barber
for he went out for thirty days.
Thos. Graham and Chas. Bryant, the conf
dence men who were suspected OF doing a miller
up Tor SSO last luesday, were charged with va
grancy. Bryant is keen looking rascal with an
eye like q hawk, and he was very nervous in
court. They went up for thirty days and they
squealed when Gen. Shields put the darbies on
them.
Mike Baer presented pitiable spectacle; he
has toyed with tangefoot until he is on the
verge of the jim jams, and yesterday he shook
like a leaf He was sent out for thirty days
The case of Kit Adams, charged with the lar
of two watches md q couple of rings.
continued to the 9th inst.
Sam Lung, Disguised heather Chinee, was
charged with throwing his suds under the side
walk contrary to the health ordinance. He was
fined ten bills and it broke him all up
John and Rosa Crawford, the fly young couple
who were yanked out of an Eighth street board
ing house because they coudn show marriage
certificate, didn't answer to their names, and
their bail of $50 was raked in by the court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-08
SMITH PARK.
Suits Begun to Determine the Long
Talked of Title to That Pro-

1t is pretty well known to most of the citizens
ofSt. Paul, who have resided here for any
length of time, that question has been raised
as to who is the of what is known as
''Smith Park This piece of ground consists
of whole square, and is bounded by Fifth,
Sixth, Sibiey and Rosabel street. 1t formerly
was part of the site of hill, or bluff about eighty
or ninety feet in height, known as Baptist
HILL" Within the last few years the business
demands of the wholesale part of town were
such that little by little the bluff disappeared
and gave way for the five and six story blocks
which line both sides of the streets all around
the block referred to as constituting the park.
Gradually the excavations encroached upon the
park, and in one way another portions of the
hill came down. until now it has been leveled
even with the street in obedience to the order of
the city council.
From time to time there have been periodical
discussions as to the ownership. many contend
ing that it belonged to the city, which was the
general opinion, while few claimed that there
was in existence somewhere certain heirs of the
Smith who is claimed to have donated the square
to the city, and that these heirs were the owners
and proposed to contest the title to the same.
Some time last spring the at
tention of the chamber of commerce
was called to the matter, and committee of
which Mr.. John NJ. Gilman was chairman, was
appointed to look up the matter with directions
to make written report. Subsequently Mr..
Gilman made his report which very COM
plete, indeed. The committee through Mr.. Gil
man searched the records very cnrefully to ascer-
tain just what was done to convey the property
to the city of st. Paul for the purpose of park.
All that Mr.. Gilman could find upon the records
of the land Office and the Office of register of
deeds, calculated to show that the title was or
was not in the city, was duly set forth in the re-
port referred to and presented to the board of
directors of the chamber, where it was read,
placed on record, and published in full in the
GLOBE.
This talk finally eliminated yesterday in two
suits being commenced in the District court of
Ramsey county, for the purpose of settling the
title One suit was commenced by William K
Murphy and three others of the Murphy family,
and the other was commenced by Rosabe Whit
ney. The object of these suits is said to be to
quiet the title to Smith park. The first suit is
for the recovery of the undivided half of the
square, and the other is for the undivided one
four n of the same. Mr.. John NJ. Gilman is the
attorney for the plaintiffs in each action
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-08
NEWS.
THE GLOBE AT SALTWATER.

The GLOBE has established a permanent office
II 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, ITO Main street, Excel
sior block, up stairs, or may be addressed to
Peter Begg, p o. box 1884, and will receive
prompt attention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-08
The Courts.
MUNICIPAL COURT.

Dan Mcmillan was the first case called, and he
looked as if he had been through the wars. He
and some others had come in from the railway
works, and soon filed up with bug juice, and
came to the determination to clean out Main
street. The first snag they struck was Officer
Erickson, but being three to one, he had more
than he could handle, when Chief Shortall APP
peared upon the scene and took hand in They
dropped to the sidewalk in one, two, three order,
and were conveyed to the pen. Dan got $3.50
or seven days for being drunk and the same for
indecent exposure of his person.
Tom Collins another railroader. paid $3.50 for
being drunk, and $12.50 for interfering with an
officer.
J. j. Phillip, another of the trio, for being
drunk and disorderly paid $1,000 and for assault
ing an officer, SIT So These buns will think
Saltwater is place for spree, as it is rather
costly.
The two turtle doves that were in charged
with stealing silk dress at the High Board
ranch were let off, as it was doubtful that they
were guilty.