davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-07
Real Estate and Building.

Sixteen transfers of real estate were filed
for record with the register of deeds yester-
day, the aggregate considerations amounting
to S3S, $50. Following are the transfers:
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS..
Chas O Greene to Agnes II Stahl, lots No. 5,
and 6, block IL, Dawson's addition, $3.50.
Marie Mueller to Louise Weide, lots Z and 8,
block ), DeBow, Smith, Risque & Williams nd
dition, $3.50.
Louisa Weide and husband to Peter Ole John
son, lot "a. block E, Arlington Hills addition,
$500.
NJ Aucrbach to Clifford B Deacon, lot 10, block
10; lot s, block 3S, .Auerbach's addition, $500.
Mary j Jacob and husband to Chas Fantle, lot
8 and E 5 feet of lot 4, block 10, Kittson's adj
ditiun, 81 900.
Louisa Weide and husband to Marie Mueller.
lot 16, block {, lots IS, 10, 90, block -, lots ~,
10, ID, II. 10, %, 2S, block IA, lot IL, block 90,
lot :, block 90, lots II, Is, 10, block 80, Airing
lon Hills addition, S., $50.
Geo. Decker to Paul Quehl, lot 2 block d,
Rice's second addition, 800.
Paul Quehl to Philip Klein, lot 2 block 4 Rice's
second addition $500.
Vim. Dawson, ct al, to Gustaf L.audvall, lot &
block Z, Terry's addition $3.50.
Uri L Lamprey to VIM Smith, lot s block II,
Bazille & Roberts addition, $3.50.
John Kerwin to Carl Carlson, lot IS block 1,
Dewey, Drake & Pence's addition, $3.50.
Andrew Simpson to Edmund Smith, i of
$ e 4 Of section 8, town SO, range 20 west, $500.
Robert A. Smith to VIM. Dawson, lots Z, s, 9,
10, II, IL. block Z, and lots Z, 8, 9, 10, II, IL,
block 20, Banning 6 Olivier's addition, 81 1000.
A. H. Bundle to Moritz Anding, lots 4 and 5,
block 3, DeBow, Smith R and VS. addition,
S2,2G0.
James A. Chandler to John A Bailey, lot 6 and
z, block 8, DeBow R & WIS addition, S., 900.
Arthur B Cruickshank to Philip H Sims, lot q,
block II, Dewey, Bass & RS addition, So, 500.
Cythera A. Stees to Anthony Yoerg, Jr., lot II,
block 1913, Irvine's addition to west st. Paul.
BUnDIN ERMITs
The following permits were issued by In
spector johnson yesterday:
Thomas W. Joyce, one and one-half story frame
house and store, on Mendoza street, between
Conway and Point Douglas, $500.
Enos Wooding, two story frame dwelling, on
Smith street, between Forbes and Douglas, 81 400.
James Blaikie, three-story frame dwelling, OF
the east side Of Oakland street, between Sum-
NIT and Grand avenues, SD, 900.
Charles Fredricks, one and one-half story
frame dwelling, on Cook street, between Park
and Sylvan, $3.50.
Mrs Tourren editor of tho Continent hos
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-07
High Moral Ideas.
New York Letter.

One of the prominent speakers at the Re-
publican pow-wow in Columbus, Ohio, the
other day, was Col. Bob Harlan, the colored
sport. He spoke for the black voters of the
country. Col. Bob was ruled off all the race
tracks in the country not long ago for queer
practices, but we are pleased to see that he
is still in good standing on the quarter
stretch of the Republican party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-07
"MARRY ME OR DIE"
An Insane Girl Tries to Maintain Her
Leap Year Right ScitH Il Butcher Knife.
TE1yton Pa cnecia1

A~ANNNfi 4 N'1 pPNNANt
Finley Small is an employee Of the Sugar
Run tannery and boards with a family
named Jordan. Elizabeth Galloway, aged
nineteen, was the servant. Last week Mrs.
Jordan's father died and the family went to
the funeral, leaving Small and the servant in
charge of the house. As the funeral was in
a distant village the Jordans were obliged to
remain away overnight. At the supper ia
BILE Friday night Miss Galloway suddenly re-
marked to Small that she wanted to get mar
ried and asked him if he would marry her.
He laughed and said he was not in need of a
wife. She replied that S'she wanted a hus-
band and he must marry her. Small made
response that it required two to make a bar
gain Of that kind and thought the girl was
joking, but when he again positively refused
to be her husband she angrily declared that
he would never marry any other woman.
Small retired to bed about $50 O'Clock.
He soon fell asleep but was awakened some
time in the night by a bright light shining in
his eyes. 1t came from a lamp held by Miss
Galloway, who was standing by his bedside.
In her right hand she grasped a large butch
er-knife, which she held as if about to strike.
Small sprang up and caught the girl by
the wrist and tried to take the knife from
her. She declared that she had come to kill
him because he had refused to marry her. In
the struggle the lamp fell to the floor and
wentout. Small dragged the girl to the door
of the room and succeededin getting her out,
but he had not been able to secure the knife.
There was no lock on the door, and as the
girl took up a position on the outside and de-
clared that she would wait until he came out
and then kill him. Small was obligedto hold
the door all the rest of the night.
When daylight appeared the servant left
her post and went down stairs. Small then
dressed and stole away from the house. When
Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan returned on Saturday
morning they found Miss Galloway standing
at the breakfast table with the butcher-knife
in her hand. She told them she was waiting
until Small came to breakfast, and
then she intended to kill him.
The girl was taken into custody and was
found to be insane. Ayoung man who
kept her company for some time married
another girl a few weeks ago., and she had
been respondent and low-spirited ever since,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-07
The following permits were issued by In

Mrs. Tourgee, editor of the Continent, has
nearly recovered from a dangerous illness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-07
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Burr.

R. Hahn, assault; dismissed. ,
John Mason, drunkenness; fine of SIS,
paid.
James Doyle, disorderly; sent out Of
town.
James Flynn and Charles Drum, larceny;
continued one week.
The Dickinson press., 1884-03-29
Invalid Ladies-This is For You.

There are thousands of females in
America who suffer untold miseries
from chronic diseases common to their
sex, this is due largely to the peculiar
habits of life and fashion, and the inn
proper training Of girlhood. Then to
the physical changes that mark the
three eras of w%omanhood, the maiden,
the wife and the mother, have much to
do with her sufferings, most of which is
endured in silence, unknown by even
the family physician and most intimate
friends. To all such, whose hollow
cheeks, pale faces, s1nken eyes and fee
BILE footsteps, indicate nervous and gen
eral debility bordering on consumption,
we would earnestly recommend that
grand system renovating tonic Burdock
Blood Bitters. 1t makes pure healthy
blood, and regulates all the organs to a
proper action, cures constipation, liver
and kidney complaint, female weakness,
nervous and general debility and all the
distressing miseries from which two
thirds Of the women of America are suf-
fering. ALL INVALID LADIES should
send for our SPECIAL CIRCULAR adj
dressed to LADIES ONLY, which treats
upon a subject of vital Importance. AD-
DRESS FOSTER, MnBURN & &C.,, BuFFA-
10. N. Y.
The Dickinson press., 1884-03-29

dent ofthe UnitedN m organ
lied county in Dakota will be an
titled to one delegate, and to one adj
ditional delegate for each $50 votes
or major fraction thereof cast
for the Republican candidate for dele
gate in congress at the election of 1882.
1t is recommended that the county CON
ventions select delegates in accordance
with the foregoing, to be held at the
court houses at 2 o'clock, p. NJ, on We'd
nesday, April Is, and the primaries to
select delegates to the county conven-
tions shall be held at 2 o'cock on the
Saturday preceding said county "
ton. In the counties organized since
the last general election the chairman of
the board county commissioners, OF
some republican official, is hereby author
lied to call a republican convention on
the day above designated, and at such
convention a county central committee
may be selected to serve until q future
county convention shall select a success
sion. The following is given to show
the number of delegates to which a
county is entitled. Any organized coun-
ty not mentioned or organized SUBJ
s%equently will he entitled to delegates
according to the apportionment herein
mentioned:
The Dickinson press., 1884-03-29
Latest Northwestern Patents.

Henry H. Asimont, assinor to A. H. Harrison,
Duluth, Mimi, sash fastener; Robert Cameron,
Burlington, Iowa, thill coupling; James Cum
Curtis, Concord, Mimi. instrument for calcu-
lation, interest, etc. John F. Hardisty, Bona
parte, Iowa, breast drill; Benjamin Hubbell,
Alton, Iowa, staple extractor; Frederic Kubec,
Charles J. Mikesh, Ruthven, Iowa, corn plan
ter; Wilhelm Prochnow, Milwaukee, mortar
mixer; William and w. d. Puffer, GAINESVILLE,
Wis, steam trap: Alva H. Shoonover, Jr., Eli
Kulp, Keota, Iowa, excavator; George b. Swan,
Beaver Dam, Wis, harrow; Samuel M. Toay
and d. Harris. Combria, Wis, folding egg case;
E. +. Zinna, Milwaukee, composition for fire.
proof pottery.
Mr.. Peter Mallen, PIP W. Twenty-fourth street
New York, says thathe suffered six years with
rheumatism and found no relief until st. Jacobs
Oil, the sovereign remedy, was applied, which
cured him completely.
The Dickinson press., 1884-03-29
Di,sc. FROM cuur p,A,.n..

r B. Buchan, writing to Gen. Townsite
AgentTaylor Of Of the Northern Pacific, from
Eagle City, says: +
It is much too early to do anything either in
mining or merchandising, as therei is three feet
Of snow, which is going Oh very slowly. The
mines are not nearly as rich as reported, though
for ten or twelve miles on Pritchard Creek
there appears to be good wages, from ~ to $40
per day, and for q MAJ with an occasional
claim, something better. There has been no
quartz Of any promise discover
ed as yet, though I think
there will be during the summer. There are
probably 1,5o0 people in Eagle City, and town
property is held at high figures, and of course
if the camp is a success there will be consider
able money made in town lots. The only route
here as yet is by a walk of t~hirty-ive miles
from Trout creek, with very poor accommoda-
ton, either on the way or after arrival here.
The wagon road from Belknap to Eagle City
was yesterday completed to Eagle creek. 1t
i'll be finished to Eagle City by Friday.
The Dickinson press., 1884-03-29
Death of a venerable Bishop.

Bishop Kavanaugh, of the Methodist Episco-
pal church of the South, died at Columbus. Ga,
Wednesday morning the 18th. Bishop Hub
bard Hinde Kavanaugh, D. D., was born in
Clark county, Kentucky, in 1902. Converted
in his sixteenth year, five years aftcrward he
was received into the Kentucky conference, and
from that time until the present, sixty years,
he has been effective. In 1854h was elected
bishop, and was among the first to cultivate
f%raternal feelings toward the Methodist Epis-
copal church, his ministry was one of great
success both in the passionate and episcopate.
Though eighty-three years of age, he was, un-
til his present illness, an untiring and success
full worker. not only in the local church work
i'll and near his residence. but out in the church
generally. He gave but little evidence of his
great age.
The Dickinson press., 1884-03-29
Disastrous california Overflow.

The breaking of a lovee at Roberts Island,
near Stockton, Gala, on the 10th destroyed ST.
900 acres of wheat valued at s5O0,OO0. The
broken levee was one of the largest in the
island. The break occurred at the middle. A
section. of the levee was cut, in the hope of re-
lieving the Cross levee, but the relief came too
late. The water did not run off fast enough to
take Off the pressure. A sudden heavy rush of
water was made. and as it swept down the
island on its way toward the lower section. the
sight, transformed into one immense lake. The
inhabitants quickly huddled together what they
could carry off in wagons, seeking refuge on
lower sections. Horses and cattle stampeded
in wild fright, breaking across toward the dry
ground of the lower portion. If the lower
leyee breaks the loss will be fully a million
The Dickinson press., 1884-03-29

For25 years / have beenafiicted with Catarrh
SO that I have been confined to my room for
two months at a time. l have tried all the
until met with an old friend who had used
Ely's Cream Balm and advised me to tryit l
procureda bottle to please him, and from the
first application 1 found relief. 1t is the best
remedy l have ever tried-W. c. MATHEWS,
Justice Of the Peace, Shenandoah. Iowa.
The Dickinson press., 1884-03-29
exploration Of New Guinea.

= y ''In connection with the Waltham
Watch Company, it may be stated that when
the proprietors of The Age desired to present
Guinea) with a reliable c~hronometer, acting
uponth the advice of Mr.. r. l. J. Ellcry, the Gov
eminent Astronomer, two Waltham were, how
ever, procured for Mr.. Morrison instead.
These were kept at the Melbourne Observatory
for a fortnight, and thoroughly and carefully
the end of that time, to be better suited for Mr..
Morrison's requirements than any chrome
meter. "2EXtract from the Melbourne Age.
The Dickinson press., 1884-03-29
Death ofa Prominent 1zinnesotian.

News has been received in Anoka, Mimi, of
the death at Whitcomb, Georgia, of the Hon.
Dwight Woodbury., of Anoka. Mr.. Woodbury.
Ieft Anoka about two weeks ago for the south
n hopes of beneficial results, his health having
been impaired for sonnet time past. The funeral
occurs Thursday at Charlcstown, South Carolina
at which place the remains will be inferred. Mr..
Woodbury. was one of the oldest residents of
Anoka, and a pioneer of the state. He repre-
times, and filed many offices in his village and
county.
The Dickinson press., 1884-03-29
When Preaching Night After FIGHT,

DIR. G. D. WARNER: Dear Sir-Last winter ]
was very much troubled with my throat, espec-
tally when preaching night after night. re-
ceived the bottle of White Wine Tar Syrup you
benefited by it's use and 1 Iregarditias a most ex-
cellent medicine for the throat and lungs.
Respectfully,
Pink Hill, Mo. Rev. ". T. WAGNER.
The Dickinson press., 1884-03-29

NoTE.-The counties marked y have
been organized since the election of 1882.
tSigned] =. P. Wells, c. T. Mccoy,
f. A. Goodylsoentz, L. NJ. Caldwell, G.
W. Halves, William Skinner, w. H.
Kuppett, A. J. Plowman, H. NJ. Gregg,
A. G. Boland, John Fadden, liver Lar
sen, B. F. Miller, B. w. Benson, w. F.
Steele, territorial central committee d.
P. Wells, chairman; A. w. Edwards,
secretary
The Dickinson press., 1884-03-29
GIVEN UP By TIE DOCTORS

cts it possible that Mr.. Godfrey is up and al
work, and cured by SO simple a remedy?"
81 assure you it is true that he is entirely
cured, and with nothing but Hop Bitters, and
enlS he ten m DAYS d ago s frem ao MiSnsgg gave yea him T,;1a up r and
ble!"
The Dickinson press., 1884-03-29
To All Retail Druggists.

Halliday's Blood Purifier have been large and
increasing. We commend it to you as a good
selling and satisfactory article to deal in. Re-
s%pectfully, Noyes Bros. g. Cutler, wholesale
nr11opista
The Dickinson press., 1884-03-29

Wells May Apple diver Pills, 1oc.
Trough on Toothachc instant relief. 15c.
The "Roughon Tooth Powder, elegant 15c.
The Bennington, VT, postmaster's Tifany's,
default aggregates about $1,000.
The Dickinson press., 1884-03-29

After long Mercury and Potash treatment, l
found myself a cripple from Mercurial Rheuma-
tism. Tried Hot Springs two years without re-
lief, and was finally cured sound and well by the
use of Swift's Specific Is. S. 81. CHAs. BERG,
Hot Springs, Arkansas.
The Dickinson press., 1884-03-29
univsrsally Approved.

j. A. Rogers, NJ. D., of Kenton. O., says: 1
must say Warmers White Wine of Tar Syrup has
been universally approved by my customers;
for wears.
The Dickinson press., 1884-03-29

SUDDEN CHANGES OF rHEWEAR arc productive
of Throat Diseases, Coughs, Colds, etc. There
is no more ~effcctual relief in these diseases to be
TRoCHEs. Price % cts.
The Dickinson press., 1884-03-29

DIR. Laws is convinced that Kansas really
has the foot and mouth disease.
The Dickinson press., 1884-03-29

J.. w. Jacobs, a New York merchant, went
crazy Sunday over Salmi Morse's death.
The Dickinson press., 1884-03-29
L"Qur Exper,euca

with Aliens Lung Balsam for colds and coughl
has been of the most satisfactory character,
writes the editor of a leading paper. Heis onl,
one in thousands who has tried this 'Balsam'
and has been Convinced of its virtue and merits
The Dickinson press., 1884-03-29
Nature.

Dame Nature is the great teacher and ply
stefan, and Carboline, made from pure petro-
leum, is one of her grandest remedies for
badness. Try it and you will use no other.
Headache is Immediately relieved by the
use of Piso's Remedy for Catarrh.
S. Blackford. 274 East eth St, ST Paul, MINI.
Proprietor of DR.. Halliday's Blood Purifier.
Sir.-We are pleased to say that our sales of
DR.. Halliday's remedies are constantly ~increas-
ing and we hear only words of the highest COM
mendatlon of their merits. Yours Truly, Mer-
sill, Sahlsaord& Thwiag, wholesale druggists.
Try DR.. Sanford's Liver InvigoraSpr and be
convinced thatit can cure all bi!iousd Subscribers.
The Dickinson press., 1884-03-29
FREE INFORMA1ION
ABOUT THE SOUTHWEST.

Kansas, Colorado, Utah, New Mexico. Arizona.
California and Old Mexico OFFEH THE BsS &
FIELD for Farmers. Irnit.Growers. Stockholders.
Capitalists, Merchants. Miners and Mechanics of ali
radcs. Maps, papers and pamphlets, giving detailed
Information, MAILED FREE on application to
e.. Il. SCH
Com'r of Immigration, A. Z. Is f. II. II,
vOOpka. Kansas.
The Dickinson press., 1884-03-29
ALADY'S I s

ooh, how I do wish my skin was as clear snd
eoft az yours" said a lady to her friend. ssYou
can easily make it So" answered tho friend.
How" inquired the first lady. "By using
Hop Bitters that makes pure, rich blood and
blooming health. 1t did it for me, as you OBJ.
servep
The Dickinson press., 1884-03-29

For Dyspepsia. indigestion. Depression Of
spirits and General D bilitv. in their various forms:
also IS . preventive against Fever and Ague. and
other Intermittent Fevers. the .FerrQ-Phosphor-
ated Elixir of Cahsaya," msle b. Caswell Hazard
4 Co.. New York, and sod by all Druggists. 10 the
best tonic; and for patients recovelingSf from Fever
or other sickness ii has no equal.
The Dickinson press., 1884-03-29

.Rough on Rats, y clears out Rats, Mice. l5c.
Mother Swans Worm Syrup, tasteless. 35c.
CROUCH on Coughsn Troches, 15c; liquid sic.
The Dickinson press., 1884-03-29

To be measured for clothing now, unless you want
to indulge In extravaganza. Our fine goods are
fully rG.al 10 ci:sto:n work and not rnsch moro
thnn half cs expensive. Ask to tce one of our
"Eoa Suits II yo::r dealer h2s none he, or your
self, caa send your slzc aid procure onc.
TUCKER. AID d CO.,
UTICA, n. z.
The Dickinson press., 1884-03-29

For Nausea, dizziness and sick headache, DR..
Sanford's Liver Invigorator has no equal.
California made $4,000 pounds of salt from
aao yraLar in 1872
The Dickinson press., 1884-03-29

Aliens Iron Tonic Bitters invigorate the Liver.
All genuine bear the signature of J. 1. Allen,
ST. Paul. MINI.
The Dickinson press., 1884-03-29
FEES OF

The fee Of doctors is an item that very many
persons are interested in. We believe the sched.
confined to his bed for a year, and in need Of
daily visit, over 81 600 a year for medical attend.
ance alone! And one single bottle of Hop Bit.
ters taken in time would save the 81, 600 and all
the years sickness.
The Dickinson press., 1884-03-29
John Knighton was shot dead at Clinton, La.
hY his brother-in-law John Kent.

"Buchu.paiha," Great Kidney and Urinary Cure. 81
Rough on Corns." for Corns. Warts. Bunions. $50
Wells Health Remover cures Dyspepsia, Impotence
The Dickinson press., 1884-03-29
Thousands Hastsusd 70 taeir aravssi

Thousands 8aSt0uoA 20 their Graves
Relying on testimonials written in vivid glow.
ing language Of some miraculous cures made
by some largely pulled up doctor or pateni
medicine has fastened thousands to their graves
believing in their almost insane faith that the
same miracle will be performed on them, and
that these testimonials make the cures, while
the so called medicine is all the time Fastening
them to their grave. We have avoided publish.
ing testimonials, as they do not make TIE cures
although we have
THOUSANDS UPON THOUSANDS
of them, of the most wonderful cures, volun
tarily sent us. 1t is our medicine Hop Bitteri
that makes the cures. 1t has never failed anA
never can. We will give reference to any ONT
for any disease similar to their own if desired,
OF will refer to any neighbor, as there is not a
neighborhoodin the known world but can show
its cures by Hop Bitters.
ALosING o.
A prominent physician of Pittsburgh said II
q lady patient who was complaining of her con.
tinued ill health, and of his inability to cure her,
jokingly said: Try Hop Bitters!" The lady
took it in earnest and used the Bitters, from
which she obtained permaren Health. Sh.
now laughs at the doctor for his joke, buthe il
not so well pleased with it, as it costhim a good
patient.
The Dickinson press., 1884-03-29

The writer departed after the above
interview, but was greatly impressed,
not only by the sincerity of Mr.. War
ner, but by the vastness of all he saw.
Mr.. Warmers medicines are used
throughout the entire length and
breadth of the land, and we doubt not
the result they are ~effecting are really
as wonderful as they are related to be.
The Dickinson press., 1884-03-29

Fishing Tackle, nsse B,Il Goods,
fssi's S'5Sss az / s s;SfssH E$%a,'
OO Rockford. III.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-06-11
Some Corrections.

n Referring to the article published Sat
urday morning, an extract from the Sun
River Sun, in regard to James Du-
Champ, the alleged oldest man in the
territory, a correspondent writes as fol-
lows:
FORT BENTON, June Z, 1884.
Editors Of the River Press:
Lewis and Clarke did not winter
among the Nez Perces had no nan by
the name of DuChamp for guide and
Interpreter. Mr.. DuChamp was guide
and Interpreter for Fontenelle in his ex-
plorations south of this. He is the first
discoverer of Great Salt Lake. He is
the man that took J. C. Fremont into
the great basin. Lieut.. Lewis had nc
squaw. Capt. Clarke had a half-breed
woman by the name of Cabena. He got
her on the Missouri river from among
the Aricarees. (She was a Snake half
breed.) Clarke took her across the
mountains and left her among her peo-
pie. She afterwards lived with the
Nez Perces. She had a SOL by Clarke,
who is alive to-day, unless he has died
very recently. MI. DuChamp has lived
in Montana ever since Fontenelle made
his exploration, with the exception of a
short time that he was with Fremont.
r.. S. r.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-06-11
The Commissioners

The commissioners at their late ses-
sion did not transact a great deal of bus
mess, other than the auditing of &C
counts.
A new school district was established
on the Marias and the boundaries of the
old districts rearranged to some extent.
A new school district was also establish
ed on the southwest fork of the ShOn-
kin.
A few new road districts were also es-
tablished and the reports of the several
supervisors received and approved. The
Sun river road between the bridge and
the Leavings is said to be in good con-
dition-better than ever beforehand 1T
is proposed to keep it that way.
It was decided to build a bridge over
the Shonkin near the residence Of Nal
colin Morrow, SEN, and proposals for
the construction Of the same will soon
be asked for. The commissioners have
taken under advisement the petition
(which requests them to continue as a
public highway the old Martinsdale
road via the grade.
Peter Commit made application for
permission to operate a ferry boat at
Rocky Point, an authority the commits
aoners did not have the right to grant.
The board decided to adopt the gov
e4rnment distances, SO far as known, in
allowing mileage, and by this rule they
cut down the mileage bill for the last
term of court about $500.