davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-11
Finch's Addition to st. Paul
Asylum Addition No. /.
Irvine's Addition Of Outlets to St. Faul.

1'1110 111171I u . -119-7 % ~ 7 s11'
Supposed owner and Amt OF
description. Lot. Assmt
b Dion u Of y y Of y 4 offs Bal.S7 IS
Supposed owner and Amt OF
description. Assm't.
Jas Stinson, A Ramsey andLucien Warner
That part OF block l6, Stinson, Brown
d Ramsey's Addition 10 St Paul.
bounded My by jefferson avenue, 5
Ely by right Of way OF st. Paul &
Sioux City Railway Co., and W by Col
born street. ....................... sizes SO
StinsOn q Ramsey's Subdivision OF WI Of
Block IS, Stinson, Brown & Ramsey's
Addition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-11
CRAZY WORK, KENsINGTON.

GILK. 1c SKEIN; SILK ARRASENE, &c;
- Wool, 2Hc; Crewels, SC; Filling silk. &c;
Chenille, sc; Tinsel, 15c; Crescents. Banner
Rods, Angora Wool, zoe ball; Ice Wool. Sc;
Saxony and Shetland, zoe skein; Crazy Stitch
Books, 25c Goods sent by mail Price listfree.
DoNALDsoN's, I39 Seventh. ST. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

WTAN7ED-A middle aged lady wishes to
w correspond with = middle aged gentleman
Address E II. K, Globe oface. si4-S16
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-11
CITY NOTICE.
Notice for Judgment.
orTIcE OF THE crrr THEAsunrn,


win make application 10 the District Court in
and for the county OF Ramsey and state Of Min
nesota, at n special term held Saturday, November
%, 1884, at the Court House in So. Paul. Mime
sofa for judgments against the several lots and
real estate embraced in q warrant in my hands
for the collection Of unpaid assessments, with
interest and costs thereon for the hereinafter
named special assessments
AL in the City Of ST. Paul, county OF Ramsey
and state Of Minnesota, when and where all per
sons interested may attend and be heard.
The owners and description Of real estate are
as follows:
Assessment Of construction, re-
laying and Repairing sidewalks
under contract Of Geo. W.
Reese estimate No. q for term
beginning April /, 1884, and
ending November /, 1884.
Bernheimer's Addition to st. Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-11
glnslow's Addition.
Supposed owner and

E. H. Hawkes. Subdivision of winslOw's Add
ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-11
STOXEs.
PHOTOGRAPHER.
BOOKS.
STATIONERY.

rim A TIONERY-Full line OF writing papers,
tirh pencils inkstands, albums; writing,
y ~ jewelry and dressing cases; com
" i IL mercal stationery for Office use, at
low prices, A. d. Haslett 1873 Seventh street,
near jackson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-11
BUSINESS NOTICES

The Purchasing Public are respectfully in
vited to consult this Bargain Column for
various articles Of Merchandise, offered for
sale by St. Paul Merchants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-11

STATE OF MINNESOTA. ls
Before me, on the 1st day OF October. A d. 1884.
personally appeared. 7. l. Blood. knoEnto me 10 be
one Of the persons who executed the foregoing in
sfrument and acknowledged that he executed Il for
the purposes therein set forth.
lSignedl EDWIN A. JAe6AED.
Notarial Notary Pablic. Ramsey County
I seal State OF Minnesota
STATE OF NEW YORK
City and County OF New York.
On this fourth day Of October. IN the year 1884, be-
fore me personally appeared stephen Van WICK. TO
me known. and known 70 me 70 be one Of the indi-
riduas mentioned and described in the foregoing IN
strument and duly acknowledged that he executed
the same.
Csignedl B. J. GArxxs.
INotArisl seall Notary Public, y. 7. Co
OFFIcx OF REGISTER OF DKxDs,
Ramsey County. MIMI
]. r. c. Wiley, Register Of Deeds, OF said county
and state, do hereby certify. that have compared
the foregoing paper writing with the original record
remslning In this once. and that the same Is
norrect transcript therefrom. and OF the whole Of
caid original record as the same appears In book II
Of Miscellaneous, page
In witness whereof. I have hereunto subscribed
my name and AIMED my Official seal. At the city Of
ST. Paul. in said county, this 9Th day OF October,
A ID. 1854.
lseaLl E. c. WILEY.
Register Of Deeds.
oc7-ew-tu By J. p. LETr~ER- Deputy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-11

stinssn. Brown & Ramsey's Addition
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-11

ENoR RENT-A cottage with four rooms
Pantry and closets, good water and every
convenience. Apply 10 ]. c. Mccarthy. Sixth
ward 2TOs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-11

description. ASSN
Adam Kidd That part Of Block 90,
Woodland Park Addition 10 ST Paul.
bounded Sw'ly by Summit avenue,
sly by Ramsey street, Ely BY the
land described in q deed by Jas Stin-
son TO o p Woodford, dated March -.
1880, recorded In Book .sY'' Of deeds,
Ramsey county records. Si43
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-11

A HOUSES rooms and kitchen, eistern and
~ cellar. Cheap rent for the right party.
c. Casey, COS East Fourth. 29gs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-11

Whitaere. Brisbine Mullen ssubdIvision OF Lots
/ and 2, Leech's Outlets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-11

ENoR RENT-Houses from g to $40 and $50.
Il Jas. Dillon. 254 Commercial street 2O2s
ENoR RENT-House with six rooms. good eel
IL lar, cistern and well. Inquire los Forbes
or 81 West Third street 3O2s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-11

- well, on Eaton avenue. Inquire 4s6 Jack
son street. 3i4s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-11
Houses

E'OR RENT-House on Garfield street, SIS
IL per month. NJ Robertson, $50 Wsbashaw
street ala
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-11

HOUSE TO RENT-On Selby avenue near
IL Western, 10 rooms, hot and cold water
bath and closet, good cellar and everything first
class, street cars, etc. Mccarthy q Donnelly.
3c5s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-11

E'oR RENT-Firstelass dwelling - rooms,
IL No ia Summit avenue, formerly occupied
by Reuben Warner Enquiries Of owner IL ID.
Gates, No. 122 Summit avenue 25Is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-11

1.-TWO desirable new dwellings. First tenant
Il can have his own terms. Crcmer& Co. 323
Jackson street 3l6-S17
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-11

HOUSES FOR RRNT-Between Twelfth and
IL Thirteenth streets. on Robert UriL L.
Lamprey. 1919
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-11

"HITE, red and grey Atwood blankets and
w bed comforters at auction this week at the
Novelty stores, % and 20 West Third street,
near st. Peter.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-08-28
Horse Evolution.

Let us see what distances have been
gained by this 16t seconds of faster trot.
ting speed. In 1874 Lady Suffolk mad 9
a mile or $3.50 feet in 2 minutes 273 sec.
onds. This was at the rate of So feet and
4 inch every second. The whole distance
gained therefore in the 16f seconds bv
Maud s. in 1884 was 585 feet 81 inches.
or little over l-9 of mile. This ia a
tremendous gain in speed and would seem
TO practically eXamplify Or. Woodrow's
theory OF progressive evolution. Horses
by training have been graded up in
swifter trotting. TO do this many good
things have been needed in the horse.
greater muscular power, harder endu.
rance, more jealous spirit, higher train.
ing, moro practiced skill in the trottinp
PAGES. the fullest capacity fer sustained
exercise at the very limit of strength.
and absolute physical health and per7ec.
ton of frame; in the man every scien.
tific appliance for developing and aiding
the animal, breeding with a correct
knowledge of the laws of heredity. aa.
sisting nature, repressing the bad sud
the weak, developing the good and the
strong, skillfully using every advantage
of Improved track and judicious driving.
The result is wonderful. II is the
vindication of the divine laws of nature
and progress: 1t 10 the triumph of SCI
ence.. It liz the superb test of the great
principles Of improvement.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-08-28
Maud 8. Sold to Robert Bonner for
100000.

NEW York, August 19.-The Turf.
Field and Farm tomorrow will publish
the following: Probably no prominent
man ever paid another prominent man go
marked compliment as w. II. Wander.
bilt has just paid Robert Bonner,
"Maud S." as all intelligent horsemen
know, has made the fastest record of auy
trotting horse in the world. She is the
only animal that has trotted a mile in
less than 2:l0. Her record is 2.O99.
This figure few years ago was deemed
beyond the reach of q trotting horse.
Vanderbilt was lately offered $1OO. 900
for the great chestnut, but he declined it,
preferriug to sell her for less than half
OF that sum to Mr.. Bonner, who he
knew would not trot her in public races.
Last Friday Mr. Vanderbilt sent friend
expressly from Saratoga to inform Mr..
Bonner OF these facts, and on Saturday
Mr.. Bonner sent his brother David up to
Saratoga to confer with Mr.. Vanderbilt.
The result was that hIr. Bonner pur.
chased the marc on Monday evening,
paying sc, 900 for her. Of seven great
trotters which in succession have beaten
the resord--Flora Temple, Dexter, Gold.
smith Maid, Rarus, st. Julien, Jay. Eye,
SEQ and Maud S.-Bonner now owns
three of them--Dexter, Rarus and Maud
=. What triol Mr.. Bonner wss asked;
Suppose Jay-Eye-Ses should beat the
record Of Maud g., what would you do
then Z" His answer was charactsristic
buy him, too, If could, or put Maud
=: into training at some good track like
Charter Oak, at Hartford, and give the
public free exhibition of speed.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-08-28
Hendricks Letter OF Acceptance.

ISDIANApoLIs, IND, August 20.-The
following is q copy of ex. Governor Hen.
bricks letter of acceptance of the Demo
cratic nomination for the Vice Presiden-
cy:
1NDIANAPoLIs, IND, Angus. 20, 1854.
Gentlemen l have the honor to ac-
knowledge the receipt of your communi-
cation notifying me of my nomination
by the Democratic Convention at Chica-
go as a candidate for the Office of Vice.
President Of the United States. May
repeat what said Oh another occasion,
that it is nomination which / had
neither expected nor desired, and yet
recognize and appreciate the high honor
done me by the Convention. The choice
of such body, pronounced with such
unusual unanimity, and accompanied
with 80 generous an expression of esteem
and confidence, ought to outweigh all
merely personal desires and preferences
Of my own. 1t is with this feeling, and
l trust also from deep sense of public
duty, that now accept the nomination,
and shall abide the judgment of my
countrymen. have examined with care
the declaration of principles adopted by
the Convention, q copy Of which you
submitted to ME, and in their sum and
substance l heartily endorse and approve
the same. l am, gentlemen, your obedi-
ent servant,
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-08-28
Killed by q Thunderbolt.

BRUNsoN, August 22.-On the after
noon of August 20 three boys, (Youmans
by name,) went out TO shoot an alligator.
On returning from the hunt cloud came
up we'll charged with electricity, and be.
fore they could reach their homes the
rain began to fall. The parents of two
OF them seeing that they would be caught
in the rain sent another of their sons
with an umbrella to meet them. Two of
the boys, (brothers,) took shelter under
tree while the other, cousin. ran on.
The brother who mad gonu 10 meet them
had not reached the tree when the light
ming struck the tree mangling the tree
considerably and prostrating the boys to
the ground, where they laid as if they
were dead. They were carried home i'm
mediately and physician was called in,
who did all that medical skill could do
to revive the unfortunate lads. The
younger of the twain, who is about ten
yeare OF age, soon revived, while the re-
covery OF the older, aged fifteen, was
slow aud doubtful. During the follow.
ing night he was at times rational, and
then he would relapse into O state OF un.
consciousness. Each of them was burnt
aud SCARED dreadfully. In many places
the skin was pealed off and little holes
or dents left in the flesh. The older boy
died from tho effects of the shock on the
afternoon of the 2lst. The other boy is
still suffering great pain, but hopes are
entertained of his recovery. The dead
boy had gun :n his hand when he was
struck. A piece of wood split from the
stock was the only damage done to the
gun: 1t was not even discharged by the
stroke. MIR. J. A. Youmans, the father
of the boys, is our town marshal.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-08-28
MAHONE AND BUTLER.
Two Political Tramps Seeing Troubl
Special ~ the Bahimore !Sm.

Special ~ Me BdH,more Sun.
New YORK, Aug, 2l.-Gen. Butler
aud Secretary Chandler held private
interview this morning. 1t is stated that
the Republican managers have to day
expressed alarm at Buffers program for
fusion electoral ticket and It's effect
upon Blaine's prospects in States lik
Michigan, Iowa and Massachusetts.
is also said that Secretary Chandlers i'll
tervew with him was for the purpose Of
inducing him to reconsider This plan,
and to run q straight electoral ticket Of
his own. A friend Of Gen. Buffers said
tonight that he had positively refused
to listen to this advice, and had stated
that should he follow that course every
one would believe the assertion recently
made to the effect that he was running
in the interest of Blaine. This was not
his purpose. He was running solely in
his own interest and that of tho work.
ingmen whom he represented, and he
did not intend the people of this country
to believe for one moment that he was d
dummy for any man or any candidate.
He intended to make the best of the re.
sources at his command and TO do every.
thing to build up his party. Should his
program Of fusion in electoral tickets in
doubtful States be carried out, there
could probably be only one result, name
ly, the throwing Of the election into. the
House of Representatives. Should that
occur, the people of this country would
no longer look down upon the party
which he represented, but would hereaf.
ter regard it as factor of great impor.
,ance, and one TO be conciliated. In his
opinion it would also have another result
in giving to it an impetus which would
make it one Of the great parties in 1888.
Senator Malone 10 in this city for the
purpose of securing the aid Of the Re.
publican managers to put down the re-
bellion against his authority Of Gov.
Cameron and others in Virginia. He
described the situation in thRt State as
desperate. and says that If the trouble is
not Immediately Bottled there will be no
possible show for the Republicans In
November. He called upon Chairman
Jones today, but nothing definite was
done pending the return of Steve Elkins,
who has been absent from the city for
several days. Mahone complains very
bitterly of the support which he is now
receiving from the national administra-
ton. He says that he got all he desired
prior to the frat of June, but now he is
not supported as he ought to be, aud that
ii he had sufficient backing In this
quarter he could settle his home troubles
without aid from the Blaine managers.
But he adds that cold water is thrown on
his plans, and the Republican party in
his State is enfeebled and rapidly going
to pieces. His interview with Secretary
Chandler to day vas for the purpose Of
securing the assistance which herequired.
/. IL said ths. M-. Chandler promised 80
do what he could, but tacitly admitted
that at the present time bis hands were
practically tied.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-08-28
Mrs. Parnelps Own Yersion OF the
"Irish HOte' Story.

BosToN, August 20.-Mrs. Parnell, in
an interview to day, pronounced the ap.
parently official report of the proceed.
ipgs of the conference of Irish .Amerl-
cans, yesterday, to consider the position
Of the Irish vote in the present canvass
to be quite incorrect.
"The story is likely TO give rise to i'm.
pressions," she says, (which it is essen
tial to correct. First Of all, there was
no conference with Catholic Bishops.
ludeed, there was no conference at the
Parker House at all, so far az am con.
cerued, nor did speak in the name of
my son, as stated. at the so-called confer
ence. In the interview had with mem
bers of the press it was furthest from my
intention to represent, and / certainly
did not represent, any of my suggestions
rs coming from, or being authorized by,
Mr.. Parnell. am quite panied to find
that the few things said in the interest
OF two nations-of the Americans as
we'll as the Irish, for, if am an Irish.
woman, / am also a Yankee-should
have been twisted into 80 wrong and in
accurate a shape. This threefold dart,
in touching me, touches also the interest
Of my son of Ireland, and it hurts me
all the more because | am q woman.
What / said TO the press representatives
who called upon me was substantially
this:
Certain things have been running
through my brain, and among others is
the question of the great surplus of the
United States revenue from import duties
a good way to reduce the annual surplus
would be TO admit certain goods free Of
duty, viz: to allow goods of Irish man
ufacture, which do not conflict with
American manufacture, to be admitted
free. This would encourage Irish manu-.
factures and be the means of sending
money to Ireland, and, in the end keep
Irish people contented and happy at
home and furnish them with the means
of support. Certain goods are exclusive
ly Of Irish manufacture. Among the
list are fringes, coarse woollens, linens,
corduroys, moleskin cloths, baIbriggan
goods, laces, Bellelk pottery, &c. A move.
ment is already ON foot in New York to
encourage the importation and sale of
irish goods, and the movement is likely
to become general. That is about all
that said. The story Of proposition
either from my son or from me- to the
Republican and Democratic parties re-.
garding the Irish vote and the further
narrative Of the explicit. terms of that
proposition are altogether without the
slightest foundation"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-08-28
A NeWberry Ran Curses his Wife and
Then Kills Her

NEwBERRY, August ia most dia.
bolical murder was committed at this
place between ! and 2 o'clock TO day.
Mr.. John p. Sloan shot and killed his
wife. It seems some family unpleasant.
ness has existed between them for some
months. N November Las. Mrs. Sloan
battery. He was tried and found guilty
keep the peace. The Csc was carried to
the Circuit Court, and upon petition to
the presiding judge the fine was RENTED
and the peace bond was cancelled. Mrs.
Sloan would leave her husband frequent.
ly. About week ago che left him and
came to town and rented rooms. Her
children, seven In number, came with
her. Her home is about four milea from
town. It is reported that last night
Sloan came and stoie two of the children
To. day he entered the house where his
wife was staying by the rear entrance,
found her sitting in the back piazza,
cursed her, fired two shots at her and
fled. Both shots took effect, the frat
entering the shoulder and the second
passing through Mrs. Sloan's left lung
and piercing the heart. From the direc.
fton OF 81. shot 1t Is ssiGent chat Ii was
hred after the unfortunate woman had
fallen. No one was present except an
old negro man who lives on Mira. Sloaa's
plantation and had come to see her on
buainess.
An inquest was held this afternoon
aud verdict in accordance with the
above facts was rendered. A sheriff's
posse was sent in search of Sloan imme.
diately, but ut this writing he is still at
large. The community 10 greatly excited
over the terrible affair, and il Sloan
should be appfehended tonight there "a
strong probability of bis being lynched.
The parties are oil highly respectable
people.-Dispatch to the Ne,os and Cou:.
er.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-08-28
PRIMARY ELECTION.

The primary election on last Friday
brought out the largest vote that has
over been polled in primary election
in this County. This has been the sub.
ject of some surprise to many of our
people, but 1t only ,aows that there are
quite number of Democrats who have
not been voting in Our previous elections.
1t is not larger number Of votes than
The eensss Of TIE County calla for. The
primary just passed was very interest
ing one, fer there were o large number
IF candidates and several close contests
between strong men. This brought as
near every voter to the primaries as pos
gible, and the result shows that there are
over six hundred Democrats who have
not heretofore been voting. Some Of
these, of course, are young men who
have become twenty.one IN the past two
years, and alhc men who have moved
into tho County during that time but it
Is safe to say that the result shows at
least three hundred men who have NOT
: -.ssss sss.. taking eny part In previous cleo.
tiena. We have them started now, and
we hope they will continue to take their
part in the elections which are to follow.
Egezz man vho sosaa n,s lsst Ftiags
ought to vote In the gencrar election,
and every one who has not yet registered,
but is entitled to register, should do so
immediately. All those who have lost
their tickets should at once have them
renewed and ak to give larger majority
in this County in November than we
have ever done.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-08-28
Just % We Thought.

The Herald hint that General Butlar's
letter was a gross plagiarism of George
Francis Train's utterances Ia sustained
by Mr.. Train himself, who yesterday said
that Butler hai stolen bis ideas and Ian.
guage from Tr,,in's letters, and The But.
Ter letters were made up from Trains
old speeches, 10 which "in every, respect
they are similar in thought, diction and
manner Of argument" Mr.. Train fur.
ther says, 1T is the most consummate
piece Of robbery, have aeen for long
time," although General Butler has
been stealing my ideas and liyi6g upon
them for ffts, years." No wonder Mr..
Train angrily declares that "Butler is a
regular fraud" ,
OF course, In the circumstances, Nj.
Train Indignantly refuses TO run for
Vice. President on :he Batlcr ticket, and
we hereby humbly apologize for having
suggested his name In that connection.
A man who supplies tho brains for
campaign should have first place, and let
bis imitators choose between second
place and no place Mt Ali--preferably the
latteE-Nsp sYork. Herald. e. rs. z.