davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-04
Real Estate and Building.

Sixteen transfers were recorded at the register
of deeds office yesterday, the total consideration
being S31 ,425. The complete list is appended:
Charles Weide to Peter Erickson, lot 49,
block SO, Arlington Hills addition, S425
Louis Benson to Gustav Svedberg, one-half of
lot A. Cooper's addition, 1925.
r Schiffmann to Dorothea L. Seeger lot Is.
Wiius' subdivision of L. Dayton's addition,
So, 700.
John B Olivier to Catherine Latter, lot IS, block
12, Bazie s. Guerin's addition, $4,000.
Jacob Meynen to Henry Pochler lot 5, block g
Hills addition, 81 ,025.
Falk Austrian to Hannah Austrian, lots II, 70
and ID, block II, Dewey, Bass & Rohrer's addi
ton, $4,000.
j Jansen to A Belcher, north one-half of lot
10, block 9, Rondo's addition, 81, 300.
Gotzian to Omaley, lot 1, A Gotzian's sub
division of block 80, L. Dayton's addition, $780,
Arthur G. King, to S. II. Watson, lots Is and
16, block 4, Manson g. Smonton's addition,
$3.50.
Trasweski to Fred Lewis, ne 4 of Sc 4 Of
section 8, town 30, range % (4O acres, ISL 900.
H Lockwood to James Akers, block 4, Lock-
woods addition, S3,700.
Same to same, block 1, Lockwood's addition,
S2,75O.
Emanuel Magunson to Rasmus Hanson, lot 8,
block 80, Schurmeiers subdivision of blocks SO
and 80, Arlington Hills addition, $500.
Matthias Item to Paul Martin, part of lot 8,
block "a, West st. Paul proper, $1,000.
VIM Dawson, Jr. to John M Lynch, lots 6 and
z, block l, Terry addition, $3.50.
Anton W. Miller to Patrick Mcdonnell lot
5, block 10, Olivier's addition, $1,000.
BUILDING PERMITS.
Building Inspector johnson issued the follow
ing permits to build yesterday:
johanna G. Myer, one and one-half story frame
dwelling, north side of Francis, between Arcade
and Mendoza, 5000.
j. j. Bebighauser, one story frame barn, west
side OF Burr, between Whital and York, S14O
Herman Peglow, one story frame paint shop,
west side of Park avenue, between Rice street
and University avenue, $780,
Peder A. Peterson, one story frame dwelling,
east side of Marion, between Nibord and Atwa-
ter, $3.50.
George Eischenauer, one story frame dwelling,
east side Of Marion, between Milford and Wayza-
ia, $780,
Jacob S. Hauck, two story frame dwelling,
north side of Olmstead, between St. Paul and De
Bow, So, 900.
Julia Carter, one and one-half story frame
dwelling and barn, north side of Farquier, be-
tween Forest and Mendoza, 81, 900.
James Kadlec, one story frame dwelling, north
side of Michigan, between Colborne and Duke,
$3.50.
Ernest Schaler, one and one-half story frame
house, east side of Mclean, between Elm and
Main, $780,.
Mrs. Widmer, one story frame dwelling south
side of Grace, between Richmond and Western,
500.
Depew s. Co., one story frame foundry, east
side of Arkwright between Lafayette and Ran
dali, $780,
A. w. Wiesner, one story frame dwelling, east
side of Albemarle, between Wells and Oliver,
$3.50.
Dominic Barthol, one story frame store, east
side of Western avenue, between Nelson and
Dayton, 5000.
Geo. P. Jacob, three story brick store, east
side of Jackson, between Fifth and Sixth, Sc, 0OO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-04


Prof. Soaring lectured at Blue Earth City
last evening.
Uncle Reuben Lowder at the New Opera
house tonight.
Christensen Bros. are fixing up their
store and much improving its appearance.
There will be given concert at the Pres
byterian church April II, for the benefit Of
the Sunday school.
The prosecuting witness failing to show
up, Judge Porter dismissed the Jordon as
sault and battery case.
The building next to First National bank
is removed and ground will be broke to-mor-
row for the new building.
The frost is fast disappearing from the
ground and work upon excavations and
Easements is progressing radidly.
The next council will be composed of nine
Democrats and three Republicans, and pre-
sided over by Republican mayor.
j. y. Allison, of the Andrews Opera com
pany, is the guest of Glenn Schroeder of this
city for a few days while the company is
| resting.
The regular meeting of the board of
educatlon was held Wednesday evening,
but no business, other than allowing several
| bills, done.
Mr.. Chas. Mansfield is becoming quite
poultry fancier. He has recently imported
some choice fowls and will raise some fine
| chicks this season.
Mr. I. n. Dean, an old citizen of Mankato
but who has large possessions in Dakota,
left on yesterday morning for his base of
operations, to be absent until next June.
Messrs. Woodland and Marsh have secured
new shop room for the use of their men who
were burned out recently in the down town
branch of their butter tub factory, and are
now running with full force.
Miss Emma w. Ayers, formerly book
keeper for Geo. a. Clarke, has recently ac-
cepted the position Of book keeper and CASH
Ter for w. B. Straight IL Co., at their cold
storage warehouse ON Front street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-04
Dl. Co,,rnd Schocfer.

OF Milford, Mass, the inventor of light
traction engine designed for general use but
more particularly for farm blowing and
which draws double gang pillow with the
greatest of ease, is in Mankato, desirious Of
having some capitalists engage in its manu-
facture. The DR.. has secured patent and
has very practical invention which is capa-
BILE of being made available by the ordinary
farmer.
The doctor says that down in Massachu-
sets the farmers are rated much as they are
in some portions of the south, only, that in
stead of being forty mule farm they are
rated by the number Of hens they keep as a
forty hen farm. These people have no use for
asteam pillow or in fact in any advanced farm
machinery. Hence he has come to Minnesota
to secure a professional location, and also TO
be where ne can introduce his invention and
secure a company TO manufacture it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-04
Lost His Hand.

A rather dilapidated individual by the
name of Frank Morris, presented himself to
DIR. McMahan yesterday morning, and desir-
ed his services in surgical way. His left
eye was draped in mourning, but the clouded
appearance of his couutenance was only IL
circumstance to the balance of his
physique. From his appearance he had uu-
doubleday met the enemy and became theirs.
His right hand was enyeloped in drapery,
which being removed revealed the fact that
one of his digits had been removed by some
unprofessional hand. Being interviewed
by the Globe he diyulged the operation as
follows:
His name was Frank Morris, and he was
holding down a Dakota homestead, but had
varied his industries by chopping wood, near
Eagle Lake, station on the WinOna IL st.
Peter railroad, a few miles east of Mankato
On the morning of the engagement one
William Chesley, with whom he was ac-
quainted, approached him as he was chop
ping, and inquired if he had made certai n
damaging statements concerning his (Ches-
ley's) character. Morris responded that he
had. Chesley then desired to know if he
felt capable of backing them then and there.
Morris responded that he felt an entire con-
fidence in his ability so to do, and upon in
vitation at once descended from his
position upon the log ana eacn person divest-
ing himself of all super1uous clothing they
began at once to bang one another in the
snoot. Having coppered the yisage Of his
antagonist, who i'll return put his fist in his
abdomen, Morris caught Chesley by the
throat, but soon found one of his digts be-
tween the teeth of his implaca5e foe The
result of the discussion was that the fore
finger of the right sshand Of Morris be-
came separated by the teeth of Chesley at
the first joint and for the balance of his life
he will be MANNED to that extent.
A stupid country justice permitted the
complaint to be drawn for
assault and battery, instead of
the crime of mahem as it
should have been, and that most incompre-
hensible burlesque upon justice, jury failed
to agree and were discharged and a new trial
begun.
a community which viii permit such oc-
currences without meteing out to each par
ticipant prompt and merited punishment, is
not desirable place Of abode and it is to be
hoped that new trial may have a different
result
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-04
The Mouse Riuer Co,.,,try.

Ezra W. Cartwright came down from An
telope lake in the Mouse river country in the
northern tier of counties, and west of Turtle
mountain, and states to the editor of the
Darlington NelCS, that it will prove to be the
richest section of North Dakota, with its vast
natural resources of hay-meadows, pasture,
wheat-lapd, coal and timber. He says it only
needs a railroad to open it up, to show It's
possibilities. Most of the white squatters are
frontiersmen from Iowa and Minnesota, who
are already accommodating considerable herds
of cattle and ponies, and long before the
country is in the market they will be rich
men. The Wintering river is so called from
its having been in the ''old'' times favorite
locality for the Indians to winter
their ponies in. 1t is sheltered by the
high sand hills, has plenty of timber, and
unlimited pasture. The cattle are fed, but
not stabbed, in this section, and are all fat
Even where they have free access to good
buildings they do not seek them, and as Of
ten lie out in the timber as under a roof
The ponies rustic for themselye and are not
fed at all. The pony business is the newest
craze among the squatters, and extravagant
ideas are entertained with regard to values
aud profits. about seventy-fve dollars being
now an average price, while year or two
ago couple could be bought for that money
Mr.. Cartwright has spent most of the winter
in trapping, with party of three others, and
reports good catch. Otter, beaver, mink,
badger, and skunk, are the prinbipal furs,
and, of these, large numbers are caught
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-04
MADELIA, MINI.

Especial Correspondence of the Globe.
MADELIA, April 3.-Weather warm to-day.
1t showed all fools day.
March goth our farmers commenced to
seed in earnest.
March rain will be need this spring, the
melted snow only vets the surface. Under
meath is very dry from the effects of the long
dry spell last fall.
Nearly all small grain will be planted
this week, if this weather continues.
The Heron Lake land convention met last
week; eight or ten counties were repre-
scented, and an extensive programme for
advertising southwestern Minnesota, was
adopted, Jos. Flanders, OF Madelia, repre-
scented Watonwan county.
Blaine seems to be the favorite of the Re-
publicahs for Chicago convention.
The Democrats are for any man that can
win at the polls.
The new passenger table on the Omaha
road took effect Monday.
The acreage of wheat and oats will be
larger than last year; corn less.
Mr.. Candy has been shipping more horses
from here to north Dakota.
The Lake Crystal Dramatic club gave an
entertainment here on the Both ult
The daily GLOBE is considered by all who
have seen it to be one of the best dailies in
the country for the money 1t certainly
gives the most extensive summary of state
news.
Estes Bros, are preparing roller skating
rink which they expect to open in few days.
A company has been formed to purchase a
Norman stallion. committee has gone
east to purchase the horse. They expect to
pay about 81 800 for him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-04
DAKOTA & MONTANA.
Collected and Forwarded by Tele-
graph to the Daily Globe.
Fargo Special. kilograms April 8, to the st
Paul Globe.
Fargo Notes.

The Knights of Honor have grand ban
quet Saturday night, in Fargo, and Col. Don
an is expected to respond to the toast to the
press.
The young men who delight in the name
OF the dude are arranging horseback torch
light procession Saturday night, in the inter
est of one of the candidates for mayor. This
is one of the phases of the canvas which
shows the vim with which it is being con-
Quoted, even more than three or four knock
downs every night
Harcourt, the new axeman on the new
evening paper, has swung his weapon in the
crowd to their CONSERVATION. All the salar-
les have been nearly bisected, and the prin-
tiers struck. The chief editor, Ashford, has
gone back to the Republican and the humorist
and cussin editor has been ordered to put his
pegasus on short rations. The difference in
the management is between that of an anna
teur and practical man Of affairs. If any
one can put the paper on a paying basis,
Harcourt is evidently the man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-04
An Extension to Detroit.
Especial Telegram to the Globe i

IcpcCIel W Luc
CHICAGO, April 3.-Private advices received
yesterday convey the intelligence that the
Canadian Pacific has definitely determined
to build an extension to Detroit in order to
secure through line to the west The route
determined on is from Ingersoll via London
and Chatham to Detroit. Engineers will at
once begin the location of the line, and con-
struction will begin early in the summer.
1t is the intention to overrate the line in
connection with the Wabash for all western
and southwestern business. The credit valley
management in competition with the Cana
dian Pacific, will build cut off from their
Toronto line to the Majora river. The com
bination is regarded as certain to furnish a
most formidable competitor to the eastern
trunk lines, and will doubtless serve to still
further increase the complications with
which the direction of business will have to
contend.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-04
4 Dakota Bachelors Plant.

An excellent young man of Ransom
county has been put in correspondence with
young ladies east through this department
1t is possible that others may be put on the
track of domestic felicity. T. T. Vienne, a
Dakota bachelor on claim puts forth a
statement, of which the following extracts
are sufficiently illustrative:
''The life of a Dakota bachelor is of ne
cessity lonely, toilsome and monotous. We
generallyfind him in a rude sod hut or frame
shanty; the furniture consists of the most
necessary articles-a table, bed, a stool, a
shelf or two, all made by his own hands, and
showing no efforts at finish or ornamental
ton. well polished stove, a spider, cof-
fee pot and tea kettle, both shining like pur-
est silver, make up the remaining household
appurtenances. He prepares his own food,
mends his own clothes and superintends the
house work generally. Allow me as repre-
sentative of the fraternity to make an appeal
to the tender-hearted, sympathiZing beauties
of Minnesota that they will think of their
humble friends out west and pity their
forlorn and buttonless condition. 1t is not
our intention to live our days as hermits in
single blessedness; no we Will not deviate
from the beaten track of life. We have firm
faith in the wise sayings in the second chapt-
er of Genesis that it is ''not good for man to
be alone,'' and we understand this to mean
Dakata bachelors as much as other men. 1t
is a well knowen fact that in a new country
women are somewhat scarce, which all must
concede is wrong state of things. We
therefore, think that the more favored regions
ought to send us some Of their superabund-
ance; for in so doing they would promote
the happiness of their daughters and bring
comfort to the home of many deserving
bachelor. We want the young maidens who
sympathiZe with US to come to Dakota and
see for themselves what we are and how We
have it. If we then should be fortunate
enough to win their love and esteem, the
case is clear; they will tarry with us.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-04
COOperStOiCll.

be a little extravagant, but it is grand
town.
''No town in north Dakota has surer ''cor-
ner" on solid improvement and advance
ment during the approaching summer than
has Cooperstown. With over $40, 600 worth
of building projects in sight; with the new
enterprises that are certain to develop as the
season advances; with the prestige seat of
county government always has; with the
richest agriculture surroundings town ever
had; with its railway terminal advantages !;
with its live business men; with its energetic
and moneyed hackers, What can deprive our
town of its present proud position on the
crest of prosperity's tidal wave"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-04
Linnite R,,t Not Gold.

The Devils Lake Inter Oceda does not look
with favor upon the reports Of gold discover
les in the Turtle mountain region, but posi-
bly, local interests may bias its judgment. 1t
says:
at is true that a number of eastern CAPT
talists are now in the mountain, and it is al
so true that they have mining machinery
with them, but this machinery simply con-
sists of prospecting apparatus, and the east
ern capitalists areboring for coal instead of
gold. Devils Lake is deeply interested in the
development of the Turtle mountain region,
but we do not desire that stories about the
discovery of fabulous gold mines shall go
abroad until the discovery is really made, if
it ever is made, and we hope it will be. A
very fair quality of Ignite has been found at
several points about the mountain aud along
the Mouse river, and the indications are that
the supply is inexhaustible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-04
ST. PAUL NEWS.
DISCOURAGED.
Hizzonner Dispairs of Helping the
Tramps Short of Ninety DAYS.

IrampS Sl0fG OF Ninety DAYS.
dts no use, no use;'' soltioquized the old
man, as he sized up Dave Hoar yesterday
morning. "Fact is David, you mean well
enough, but you haven't got the strength OF
mind or will power to let the vile stuff alone
the reform dodge is good one, but you have
played it so often that it is too thin to laun-
dry. l shall send you out for
thirty days, and when the blue birds are mating
and the early cucumberis getting in its deadly
work on unsupecting mankind, you may
come into the world again, for by that time
the jig-water will be soaked out of you"
What strange things come down the tide
when the ice breaks. Among the many
things that come down is driftwood, and
great is the scramble for it among the ma
rines who live on the banks of the river.
The other day Margret Flynn and one Of her
neighbors were fishing for wood when an
especially big piece floated down and the
amazons got to fighting. Mrs. Flynn hit her
antagonist over the head and the latter had
her arrested. Yesterday she was fined SIS.
The court room was quite crowded yester-
day morning by persons interested in the up
shot of the Mcclure stabbing affray. The
trouble that led to the fight occurred about
three weeks ago and particulars Of the affair
have been hitherto given. Yesterday, Joseph
Palson, VIM. Smith and Mary Duffy, were
arraigned on the charge of assault on
Mcclure, the latter having about recovered.
The testimony revealed a curious state of
affairs and would have been racy had it not
been so disgusting. On the night of the
fight Mcclure and Smith were out with dis
reputable colored girl named Freeman and
the woman Duffy; they all got drunk, and
for the sport of the thing Smith
stripped the colored girl and left
her shivering in the costume of mother Eve,
at Palson's residence. The latter and his
wife took the girl in, dressed her and was
about sending her home when Smith and
Mcclure came up to his door step and inter
fered. They pitched into Palson and to de-
fend himself he drew knife and let Nc
CURE have it.
After hearing the testimony, the defend
ants were discharged.
The case of Pat Carr, charged with rob-
bling j. Cook of $3.50 didn't pan out, and it
was therefore dismissed.
John Richards and Geo. Pelican, for try
ing to force their way into a dwelling on
Rice street, while drunk, were fined $40
each.
Vim. Morressy was up in the afternoon for
having been paralyzed drunk. He said he
supposed he had been a little that way and
that he was ashamed of himself. 1t cost him
five bills
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-04
PLnnkinfOll.

The little town of Plankinton, the county
seat of Aurora county, one of the best in the
south part of the territory, is but three years
old, and yet enumerates court house AZ by
81. three stories high-in an unfinished state
will cost SIS, 900 when completed. A good
Jail with steel cells, cost the county $4,000. a
good frame school building with four depart
ments, and two handsome church edifces-
Congregation and Methodist-are of such a
character as to indicate an unusual interest
in education and religious matters. A steam
roller Touring mill with seventy-barrel capac-
ity, will be built this spring. The town CON
talns two substantial banks, large number
of well stocked stores, representing nearly
every branch of trade, two newspapers and
three hotels.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-04
VIII Soon be There

Grant County Reote,n: The st. Paul GLOBE
can now lay just claim to being a first class
newspaper. The introduction of recent me
chanical improvement, including a thirty
thousand dollar press, capable of printing
fifteen thousand copies per hour, makes the
GLOBE a clean and inviting sheet. In its
editorial and news departments it is also
wonderfully improved and now dishes up
the earliest news of the day from all quarters
of the globe with relish that cannot fail to
greatly increase its circulation. The GLOBES
''Dakota column contains lots Of north Da-
kota news, but we suggest that it would be a
good plan to give south Dakota some notice,
too.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-04
Ne liant Him,

A young man in an eastern town writes a
dainty note offering his services to any paper
in Dakota that wants an editor. He says he
has graduated from college with the highest
honors, studied law, philosophy and meta
physics, and studied especially for the news
paper work. He says he is thoroughly versed
in the languages and has taken a course in
law. The Blunt Times, in commenting on it,
says:
s'The average Dakota paper wants writer's
who arc versed in languages Greek, Hebrew,
Syraic, Coptic-and Sanscrit roots might
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-04
HEAVY SUIT FOR DAMAGES.
George Eastwood Wants $4,000 for
the Loss of His Leg.

Al action for s25, 900 damages was COM
menced in the United States circuit court
yesterday by George Eastwood against the
Northern Pacific Railroad company. The
complaint alleges that up to Oct. II, 1882, the
plaintiff was in the employ of defendants as
a locomotive engineer; that he ran said ell
CINE between Fargo and Bismarck; that on
the day named, at point on the road known
as Geneva switch, and owing to the gross
neglect of the company in neglecting to re-
pair broken lock, his engine was thrown
from the track and he received injuries that
resulted Qin the loss of his leg
that he was otherwise permanently in
jured, and that he is now unfit for work
also that he was twenty-nine years old when
the accident happened, and that he is for
ever incapacitated from doing any work.
Whereupon he asks for S25, 900 damages.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-04

make fine sod crops to feed hogs, where the
learned say we cannot raise corn. As tolaw,
that we do not need. We have lots of it, such
as it is, if the lawyers could find out what it
all means; but as learned veterans haven't
yet found out what Judge Edgerton meant
by his capital decision, we have no hope that
the brand new sheep skin will helpthe young
man, when the gentlemen of the wool sack
are still in doubt. Metaphysics is whatwe of
the Dakota press are hoping for, and we are
glad we have found out where supply of it
can be had