davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-18
Real Esrate and binding.

The following transfers OF real estate BY war
rantee deed were yesterday fled in the registers
Office for this county:
Edmund Rice,Jr to Hannah White. lot II, block
6, Fairview addition, $500
Samuel Mccoy to VIM s Hunkins. lot s.
block 20, Merriam Park. $50
William Bircher 10 Michael Ryan. part Of
lot ., block Ia, RobertsOn's addition, $4,000
West side Land q Cottage Co. to Geo D
Livingston, lot ;. block IS, Brown & Jackson's
addition.
Robert Lewis TO Joseph EcKibben. eighty
acres In section ~, town so, range %. =. COO
Pierre Godbout % Joseph Gedb0gt. E Il Of
lot /, block :, Battle & Roberts addition, $780,
= harrett 70 Peter Gillen, lot l., block Is,
EsStyille Heights sidiiio ion. $3.50.
doha johnson % Jacob Olson. 10; IS, block IL
Arlington Hills addif ion. $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-18
Countn Com,nis.foners.

On Tuesday afternoon the full board Of
county commissioners met at the court
house. Capt. Bronson in the chair On
Tuesday the only business tran sacted, besides
taking up applications for remission Of taxes,
which were allowed hut In few cases, there
was grant OF $50 for the improvement Of
the road between Saltwater and Point Doug
las, and q new school section formed In the
northern part Of the county. Fsyette Marsh
was engaged to assist the county attorney In
the appeal case OF Jefferson against the city
Yesterday the commissioners met again,
when another batch Of applications for the
remission Of taxes we're presented, but on
the advice Of the county attorney they were
not considered fsvorably.
Jesse II. soule, Of Oneka, who had been
appointed by the mem bers OF the board in
the city Of Saltwater and by Mayor Mathews,
to report upon those who required assistance
owing to the cyclone in his section, made a
verbal report. He said that the case Of Nor
rison was the worst. He had lost everything
be had. His house was blown across the
lake, and had made wide path through the
young oaks on The other side. His wife and
children we're stripped Of their clothing and
one Of his children killed. He had othlng
to depend upon but his labor. His neigh
bors spoke highly Of him as a steady man,
and were wiling to put up house for him
and his wife and six children provided the
material was furnished. He said that in his
case 800 would be required.
Bbesu, whose girl had her leg broken.
and who lost most Of bis goods and chattels
thought that he should get about $25 or
enough to pay the doctor bill. He consid-
cred he was in better position than many
OF his neighbors, as ne had his farm paid for
and had considerable stock and other things.
Libreau lost bis house, barn and
grain. The house was blown into the
lake, but the boards are not much
and he thought he could get along.
Lutx lost everything, aud his oats Is 50
much dam aged IN the grsnary that {. can be
of no use. His other grain, As well as
house and barn, were blown away, and he
will require at the least $50 to put him on
his feet again.
Fred Blackburn lost aIl his tools and
almost everything else, and win require help
SO that be aud his family can get shelter.
Fifty dollars should be granted 70 him.
There are also some twenty others who viii
be able to get along, but who lost heavily b.
the cyclone, and IL these had only their taxes
thrown OF they would be much helped As
It is, they viii not be able to pay them, and
/ they dread the costs that viii incur TO them
next fall. He thought it would be wise
thing 70 have them cancelled II they possibly
could. He said that he had Only visited
those in his own section, and did rot know
what damage had been done outside Of
Oneks and a small part OF Grant
The county com missioners took the matter
Up in favorable light, and an amount Of
/ $500 vas granted, 70 be taken from the poor
/ fund, and paid as required
There Was considerable amount Of other
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-18
A Monument for Ainnesota's Fallen
Braves.
IN9'Ny A11NN1Ni 11N9N 7 III 81 &C
st. Paul, Sept. 18th.


The troops furnished by the state of Min
nesota were second to none for bravery and
devotion during the late war AS many of
these brave men sealed their devotion by
their lives, would 1t not be well to commence
rate their bravery by the erection of monu-
ment on the triangle formed by the inter
section of Summit avenue, Dayton avenue
and Third street,
We owe It to ourselves-to the country at
large--to the truths of history-to the mem
cries Of the dead heroes who went down on
every stricken field where the ''banner of
glory and Of beauty waved in the forefront
of the battle-to the manned veterans all
over our state-to the sanctifed ties formed
in those bitter days, which brought out the
manhood of the nation, that we no longer
neglect this evidence of rememb rance which
has been so generally performed in every
part Of our country.
Not only the historic past, with its blended
memories of exultant triumph and hallowed
sadness, but every impulse of the heart
every sentiment OF patriotism-every priuci-
pie Of wisdom and of manhood, make it in
cumbent upon US tAat this duty be no longer
delayed
The memories Of the bloody fields, where
Minnesota's soldiers faced the horrors of a
rcbellious war your own memories. your
own hearts will plead most eloquently and
effectively in behalf of this suggestion.
We desire to erect a monument In token
of our gratitude To the dead heros whose
brave hearts were the precious holocusts so
freely aud zealously offered on the red affairs
of war for the protection and preservation
OF the Republic. Do you approve of the
suggestioui
Ii SO, send 81 to Col. W. II. II. Taylor, ST.
Paul, and when funds sufficient have been
received cenotaph, worthy of the glorious
cause it commentaries, will be erected in
mem DRY of Minnesota's fallen braves
Y W IouDSoN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-18
THE COURTS.
Dissrtct Coart.
before Judge Brill.

kDtlOFo ouukS DhiH'
In the matter of the assessment for the
Seventh street improvement; on trial.
DECISIONS FILED.
P. II. Kelly s. Co VS.. Cowing s. Brown !;
judgment that plaintiffs recover $1,544.91
against Josephus Cowing and Geo. Ill.
Brown, but that Archilaus Pugh cannot be
held en- the same, not being q member of
the firm at the time the debt was contracted.
P. H. Kelly Mercantile company VS.. Cow
ing & Brown; Judgment that the plaintiffs
are not entitled to any relief against A.
Pugh, he not being member Of the firm at
the time Of contracting the Indebtedness,
and judgment Of 81, 41469 granted against
Josephus Cowing and Geo. w. Brown.
by Judge Brill.
Geo. Hoehigsberg, an infant, by
Charles Hirschmann, his guardian
ad. Item, against Frederick Barn
hoff and Alexander NJ. Peabody; action
for So, 900 damages for taking possession of
certain store property and business without
consent Of plaintiff; motion Of defendant
denied to strike out sixth and eighth para
graphs Of complaint, and granted as to the
seventh and ninth paragraphs Of the same,
unless they are made more definite and GER
tain within ten days, leave to amend for that
TRANSCRIPT FILED.
James Sloan VS.. Michael Connolly; judg-
ment for $685. in favor of plaintiff, before
E. H. Wood, justice of the peace.
ASSIGNMENT FILED.
In the matter of the assignment of Peter
Ande rson; assigned to Rudolph Vullmer for
the benefit Of creditors.
COMPLAINTS FILED.
Jane B. Shaw VS.. Ava MIDGET ct al, !;
action to recover 81 1850 and interest.ppo a
promissory note.
Maria Lander VS.. Carl Lander; action for
divorce for cruel and inhuman treatment.
Eliza A. Marion, VS.. VIM. Wudgett ct al. !;
action to recover s., 900 and interest upon a
promfssory note.
S. 7. E. Morse, VS.. s. T. B. Morse; action
for divorce on the ground of cruel and in
human treatment and desertion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-18
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Burr.

]. Wyman, disorderly; ine of $50 paid.
w. Fitzgerald, same; fine of S25 paid.
c. Tierny, NJ. O'BrieD, V. and a. Kline,
same; fines of $50 paid.
w. Schwartz, larceny; discharged.
T. Brady, disorderly; fine of S25 paid.
V. Snyder, same; fine of $40 paid.
A. Long drunk; nne Of IS paid.
L. Blanch, disorderly; fine RENTED.
2. Connolly and 8. Mcdonnell, visiting
house Of ill-fame; fines of $50 paid.
Minnie Frank, same; continued until to-
day.
Lizzie Kennedy, keeping house of ill-fame !;
same.
A. Peterson, disorderly; bail Of s25 for
feited.
J. Haines, same; fine of SIS paid.
NJ Rogen, drunk and disorderly; fifteen
days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-18
Forest Fires in Michigan.

PoKr HuRoS, Mich. Sept. I7.-Forest
dres are burning fercely on the west side of
Of this city. The people all left Huronia
Beach thi. morning. Wstch IS kept for any
sparks that might come to town. At one
time it seemed the bridge and some build
ings must so, but we're saved. This after
noon the grass in the meadows was on ere,
aud the department was called ont to check
the flames. Their efforts were futile aud the
only hope for the safety Of the toEn lies in
rain The FIRE is believed to be caused BY
sharks from locomotives
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-18
DAKOTA COUNTY FAIR.
The Exposition In Progress and an
Attractive Programme.


Special Telegram to the Globe1
HASTINGS, Sept. 17.-The morning opened
clear and pleasant and every train brought
people from all parts of the country to at
tend the fair. 1t being the second day the
entries were all made and the lockers on
found everything in its place and the over
seers of each department busy entertaining
all that showed any interest in his or her
display. The crowd thronged in at the gates
from early morning until late in the after
noon.
Floral hall is very fine. In the center a
beautiful pyramid of flowers reaching sky
ward was tie center of attraction. Surround
ing this beautiful display was fine arts of all
kinds beautifully arrayed. The products of
Minnesota occupied the whole of one side of
the building. Some of the finest fruit of all
varieties ever on exhibition was GER
tainly here to-day. Many remarked that
floral hall never looked finer and
l must say it eQualed anything have seen
at any Of the fairs SO far this fall.
The entries in the cattle, sheep and hog
departments were immense the largest mum.
Der ever made at fair in Hastings.
The display Of machinery was fair, but not
as good as anticipated.
The department of horses Of all work was
complete, every stall being filed with some
the finest bred animals in this country.
The race course this afternoon furnished
entertain ment for those that love to witness
fast trotting, running and pacing. The
number of entries were large In each class.
Tomorrow promises to be the best day as
some Of the fastest horses in this section will
trot, and the people of Hastings will all be
on the grounds early and late to witness
their speed. Accommodation trains run so
that people living in Deighboring towns can
come in the morning and return in the
evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-18
SALTWATER NEWS.
THE GLOBE AT SALTWATER.

The GLoBE has established permanent ONCE
in the city OF saltwater, in charge OF Mr.. Peter
Begg, who takes the management OF the business
interests of the paper It's city circulation. cor
respondence, etc. Communications OF local news
and all matter for publication may be left at the
saltwater GLo1z Office, ITO Main street. Excel
sior block, up stairs, or may be addressed to
Peter Begg, P. o. box 1904. and will receive
prompt attention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-18
A Frinnie Drowning.

. Denver Col, Sept 16--Hary Taylor,
wm. P CompIil and Miss Maud Reed were
drowned yesterday while crossing Grand
river, near Grand Junction They we're al
interested in stock raising, and were re
turning to their ranges when the accident
occurred.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-18

- A HAPPT THoVGHT.-Diamoud Dyes
are SO perfect and SO beautiful that Il is
pleasure 10 use them Equally good for dark
cr Iight cofors- 1oc at druggists Wells
Richardson * Co. Bariingtoa, Vt Sample
Card. - eolors, AMI book Of directions for
&c stamp.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-18
Glad to Lose the Trees, Or is This Sarcasm
To +,a Edi+or oe .ba c1ona

Glad to Lose tIe Trees, Or is This Sarcasm.
To the Editor of the Globe
II would be little satisfaction to the resi-
dents of st. Peter street, who are outside the
happy possession of shade tress in front of
their premises, to see in your colomns an
article Of praise on the consistent manner in
which their property is improved by the lay
ing Of an unnecessary pavement and the
cutting down OF the entirely unnecessary
shade trees. These trees were set out years
ago when very small, and now when de-
veloping into larger and useful trees it is ex-
ceedingly pleasant to see them destroyed to
make room for this beneficial pavement at
an expense of 81 per foot Yours truly,
ONE OF THE BENEFITED.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-18

Il Chance for Some Blaine Han to Back HIS
Opinion.
To the Editor of the Globe:
viii agree to deed lot in Eastville
Heights addition. this city, free of mortgage,
taxes paid and title perfect, against $500
that Grover Cleveland carries the state of
New York. Deed and cash TO be deposited
at the Bank of Minnesota. this city.
ROBERT G. MAcKAY,
Presley Block, East Third street.
ST. Paul. Sept. 18th.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-18
Organ Concert.

The following is the fun programme for
; \ Baldwin organ concert 1t the House
OF Hope ehur IN this evening:
Prelude end ruCue in minor. Bach
hedoeia love song, foz.basso.. .Pinsate
Organ - ~ - in Emiaor. .Rheinberber
Celto 50 70. prayer from ''Straiella 49,. Flotow
"At Evening. for organ. Buck
Benz fiction Napslale. for oT-An. saint Saens
"a FioN song. frsm ssDinorah'' .Myeroeer
Dao fO- violoheeilo and organ .Nerkel
Dr.est from Doa Giovanni, for soprsna and Szsso
------..-.-------.-- -..-.....--.----.MO Mozart
t1ettotH tef otEub-. b3fiste
Miss katharine K0unsz- soprano; Mr.
Buekelew, basso. and Miss Marie 6eist, VOL
oneelIist, are to assist
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-18
Probate Court.
before Judge McGrorty

IbtIOTt JUukt HCOIOIIy.I
Estate of BARLEY Presley, deceased; war
rant, inventory and appraisement fled; hear
ing on petition for allowance set for Octo-
Der 1, at 2 p. IN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-18
4 Yal,table 1Ieanento.

business taken up, but none was Of much
importance, and the board adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-18
Special Council Meeting Nert Week Su0-
GesteG.
To the Editor OF the Globe

The meeting Of the common council held
Tuesday evening, being the first meeting it
has held in four weeks, necessarily required
it to receive and dispose of a large amount
of business by referring the same to some
one of the various committees, and as the
next regular meeting will not occur until
three weeks from that night, being the first
Tuesday, the 9TH day Of October next, it is
suggested by many who are Interested in
matters that was referred last night to some
one ef the several committees, that there be
a special meeting Of the council called for
the latter part of next week, and that the
committees then be prepared to report on
those matters that are the most urgent, if
not on all the business sent to them at the
last meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-18

prived this body of prominent and valued mem.
Der, taking frAm Us, while yet in the full vigoy
of manhood, one whose busy, active life has in
the past been diligent in all that could promote
the general interest OF the community Of which
he was one of the central figures, a kind father
and an afectionAte husbands generous neishbor
a public spirited citizen in whom were combined
these rare qualities that mark the true man
therefore
Rss0!0ed, That the members of this board OF
trade, from sincere desire of showing every
mark Of respect to the memory Of David Cover,
late member Of this body, do extend to the
family and friends orr heartfelt sympathy in
their sudden and terrible bereavement and that,
realizing how futile are mere words of consola-
ton in this hour when the dark wing of the
shadow of death hovers over this household we
can only extend the hand of friendship while
our hearts are filed with sorrow for their great
loss
ResoIred, That this resolution be spread upon
our records, and that a copy of them be suitably
engrosssd and be presented to the family of our
late friend
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-18

Don't forget the closing gospel temperance
meeting at the Opera House, on Sunday, at 3
p. IN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-18

ITO RENT-A house of seven rooms, on
L South First street. Apply to W. S. Conrad.
246*
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-18

FiEsi guspei Temperance meeting b Fraaei.
NGrPhg, u tAs oFesa House, Sunday. p II.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-18

I OST, strayed or stolen, white English setter
AIdog, with yellow spots. Wore collar bearing
the name of Geo. A. Castleman, 1923 Olive
street, st. Louis" SO reward for return to
Matt Clark 261- 263.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-18

right to make an honest living for my wife
and three children because l had been in the
state only fourteen months. Consistency
thou art jewel.
For myself have but to say that my
father was farmer in Pennsylvania. My
boyhood and early school days were spent
among the hills and noun tains of the old
Keystone state. When the war broke out in
1861 my Oldest brother was among the first
to volunteer and until the close Of the war
served In the army of the Potomac. In 1852
my other brother volunteered and Joined the
same army When the rebel armies, under
Gen. Lee, invaded my native state In 1853,
although mere boy, l shouldered the mus
ket aud marched to the field under Capt.
Gutherie. After the war l taught school and
saved money to take me to the University of
Michigan in the class of IS6S-69.
In 1870 entered the University of New
York and At the same time the medical and
surgical institute of Prof Aylette.
My class chose me as the delegate from
Pennsylvania to represent them in the vale
dictorian, and In February, 1871, l gradua-
ted with the highest donors of both institu-
tions, receiving both diplomas For twelve
years and six months 1 practiced medicine
in Pittsburg,E Pennsylvania, as my health
permitted, and had for my patrons some Of
the best families of that great city. In July,
1888, / came to Minnesota for nv health, and
bought out specialist who wished to retire
from practice. On September II 1 was ar
rested as q common fellow because refused
to be bulldozed, and could not bring my Ell
quette to conform to that of the few selfish
men who constitute the state board of medi-
cal examiners. If any one questions the
truth of what have here said, refer him to
my aged mother, who lives on small farm
near Beloit, in Mitchell county, Kansas, or to
my brother, Capt j. D. Pearce, of White
Pine, Colorado, or my brother, Sergeant s.
A. Pearce, of Denver, Colorado. Very re-
spectfully, T. J. PEARcE, NJ. D.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-18

The Murphy gospel temperance meetings close
with grand service at the Opera House, on sun
day, at 3 p. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-18
OLD SETTLERS OF ST. CRoIx.
They Hold Meeting in the Parlors of
the Sawyer House,
Asid Hind mp icith Ranqmet-Toasts and
Speeches by the Old Timers.

The tenth annual meeting Of the old set
tiers of the St. Croix valley Assem- bled yes
terday in the parlors of the Sawyer house at
O'Clock. There was not as large an attend
ance as usual, owing to various causes, but
when the muster roll was called the following
answered to their names:
J. D. McComb, j. s. Proctor Hugh Burns,
Robert Simpson, G. Carl, NJ. Gagnon, Josiah
Staples, E. w. Durant, 7. P. Ransden, VIM.
Willim, II. c. Jackman, A. Eldridge, ]. 8.
Anderson, of saltwater; Daniel Mean, Os-
ceola, Wis. W. H. c. Folsom, Taylors Falls;
Hiram Berkey, George Holt, Marine;
G. w. Campbell, PIT. Douglas; Jos. Perro,
Baytown; F. R. Delano, st. Paul; J. D. Lud-
den, st. Paul; Martin Mower, Arcola; Oliver
Parsons, Minneapolis; R. G.. Robinson, Pine
City.
The following honary members were also
present: Ex-Gov. Alex Ramsey, A. L. Larp-
enteur, Jos. Roberts, Jas. Middleton, St.
Paul.
Falls, occupied the chair, and John s.
Proctor acted as secretary in the absence of
D. B. Loomis.
letter of apology, was read from the Rev.
J. c. Whitney, the first settled minister in
this city, in which he regretted that he was
unable to be present on account of other
duties, and was sorry he could not meet
those with whom he had such pleasant asso-
citation in the times long past. He wished
to be remembered to all and trusted they
would have a pleasant time. Those who
were present had been residents of the st.
Croix valley previous to January 1, 1S49,
and no one could become a member who was
not at that time.
The business transacted was simply routine.
The secretary and treasurer, D. B. LOOMS pre-
scented his financial statement, which was
very satisfactory, and shows:
Balance on hand. ...............,.s56 81
From membership. Observation-Disclosures. 90
TOTAL. ....................$6 $50 81
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-11-01
ORDINANCE NO. 1xs.

he it ordained ETC., That plantations,
farms, yards pastures and other premises
shall be considered as lawfully inclosed
where surrounded with = hedge or fence OF
tho following description, viz: ii made Of
planks, pales, or pickets. such fence shall not
be less than tive feet from the ground to the
edge Of the top rail or planks or pale solidly
fastened according to the customary manner
OF fastening such enclosures in the ~neighbOr-
hood in which they are located. II said fence
il made Of posts aud rails it lie immaterial
whether the number vi bars or rails to the
panel be four or five, provided there be put
more than 6 inches space between each rail
counting from the ground To- hestop Of the sec
ond rail, = inches between second aud th,rd
rail, and the remainder OF the height ii filled
with two rails the spaces to be equally divi-
ded. 1t such fence is made Ut barbed wire
the wires shall be fastened to posts or trees
in the usual and customary manner Of fasten
ing such wires, the posts or trees to be not
more than IL feet apart u placed on the
u of . ditch as much as three feet wide on
top, two feet wide ut the bottom and two feet
deep, and not more than Is inches frOm the
edge or margin Of the ditch, it may be conlpo
sed Of wires placed 10 inches apart ii such
uire fence is placed Gu open or level grounds
and not on the bank OF . ditch it shall be
made Of not less than five wires fastened US
above mentioned and placed ~ follows. lst
wire . inches from ground, Ind ~ frOm first.
3rd ii from second, 4th ~. from 3rd, 5th II
from 4th, the top wire to be not less than A
feet high. Whoever shall neglect to mako
and keep in repair his fence Or enclosure ac
corning to the above ordinance, shall forfeit
all claims for damages caused by animals and
shall not be UNSUITABLE in killing said animals.
Be it further ordained. that all ordinances
or parts Of ordinances in conflict with the
above or on the same subject matter are here
By repealed.
lSigned) ii. N. COULON,
President.
A. j. LAssEIGNE.
Secretary,