davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1884-05-08

KMJ I1I1kI1IAO UIIC buUoCI1DC1, I1bIVO ICVICI w warrant upon certain real estate situated in the town of Wilngton, County of Tolland and stnte of Connecticut taxed assessed to James Horsfall and supposed to belong to said James Horsfa at the time of assessment, which real estate is bounded north by land of N H. Thompson's heirs, east by the old Norwich turnpike, south by land of Waldo & Brown, and west by land of Mrs. F. J. Bently, and contains six more less. Said levy being for the payment of taxes due the town of Wilmington on lists of 1ssO 1884, 1882 and 1883, and amounting to four dollars and eighty three cents This is to give notice that on the 22d day of May A. D., 1884, at o'clock a. m. on the premises, shall sell at public auction enough of said real estate to pay said taxes with interest," and all chargeabe cost of collection.
 J. BUGBEE JR., Collector.
 Dated at Wilmington, April [, 1884. 1Oa6W
The Press., 1884-05-08
MALAR RIA
ad Ex-Senator WiIey's Endorsement.

A m Send six cents for post N HEn170 age, and receive free a costly PHRIA box of goods which will help H tHEu you to more more money right away than anything else in this AA \ AAO world. All, of either sex, suc- ceed from first hour. The broad road to fortune opens before the workers, absolutely At once addfesss, TRUE 6 CO, Augusta, Maine.
The Press., 1884-05-08

BELrsv1LLE, Prince George Co, Md.,l
 May 26th, 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-28

were frequent The only real feature
In the dealings was that the rallies accompanied py
good deal Of shouting and noisy confusion, while 'he
declines were marked by funeral stiffness. Because OF
yesterdays large recorded transactions IN The stocks s
Paul and the centres Of attraction ana
the stocks together contributed 735o0 shares TO 10
days total business Both opened at about last evenings
closing prices Northwestern, however declined Hoiu
s9S to $685. and later sold 9OS and closed at 9Os or
Il higher than yesterdays last figure WINE
St Paul's first price, 794 was us low
est for the day, and its closing at
sO4 after s0la marks final gain Of lie per cent As
YESTERDAY thus to-day there somo queer tTansac
tons in both stocks that mysed average traders Gen
tral and Hudson was fairly active between 1914 ana
94 T. and its last price 03a marks final loss OF . per
cent. Lake shore was dull between 75l9 and Ioosi II
closed at 7Gls which is gain Of Il per cent Inc
business in Delaware, Iackawana and western was
covered by $500 shares. and yet there was seeming
great excitement in that crowd when tho stocks sold up 20
l09a In five minutes the locality deserted and the
stock closed az 100 Union Pacific also was
neglected. except when attention was at
tracted 20 It by demonstration 'nat
promised 10 result in some decisive movement; the tot
business was only 5000 shares and that between oo@
and 81 b. and the closing price 81, il gain OF 's per
cent western Union with sales Of 1000 shares records
an advance of q per The market closed noisy 0nt
not strong.
Government Bonds were quiet and strong atunchahsed
quotations As follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-28
Gin nerI Cs'alt e. Sale.


\ H.no. p.r ~. i3l' .i' ,. +. .,.
IfiIII.- IJii. ......|I.Y DWELLING I.N-f
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. E1
ia' ,. 49,. .. .r
lrf .c 'n
a.. .n'
N IN-Iil II'Ne'F iI''
. ......... I. ..,,t.0.. .....t ....,.t .. NOD
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nHI H' '|
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" .
o
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tHIH SAL 300. ..I I..I. II..
I ..a. l .'...a. .lI.|.I ...... t..
- ...
, ... ill.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-28
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
STRIKING A WOMAN AND SHOOTING A MAN.

STRIKING A WOMAN AND SHOOTING MAN.
yoRcNG HIS WAY INTO LODGING HoUsE-oRE-
ATING OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BY BOY.
Over A. s. Frischkorns beer shop. at No; 40
Chrystie-st., are number of rooms men ne ae.
to regular dodgers At most hours of the day anu
night the entrance from the street these rooms IS
fastened. The door bell was rung violently al - d.
m Yesterday and when a servant opened the door
n bHrIy red faced man. who appeared to be intOxi-
Gated forced his way into the house. lie Went M
80 the second floor and began TO KICK against the
door of room which was not occupied at the time.
The servant called Mrs. Frischkorn, who went mp
stairs and asked the stranger what he was doing
her twice with his fist AS he was about to strike
her third time he seized by John Ohm. ped
Ter who lodged in the house. Ohm. who is sturdy
German. pushed the man down stairs TO the street
door and then turned 10 60 up stars As soon as
he was free the stranger drew revolver ana hTed
al Ohm, woundng him IN the knee. Mrs. frlsch-
kOrn screamed for help as the man ran ont OF the
house with the revolver in his hand. lie jumped
into passing bakers wagon and seated the driver
badly that the horse was made to 60 at q gallon
TO the B0weTY. Then the man left the wagon and
got on "a SecOnd-ave ear. He would have escaped
had not Thomas Mullen. boy of sixteen, heard
man and bravelv kept him in sight, although the
man shook his fist at hun from the rear platform of
the car.
who promptly hailed the car and arrested the man
As the officer taking his prisoner toward the
Eldridge Street Police station young Mullen fol-
lowed close behind. Suddenly the runan turned
and struck the lad in the face with the revolver
which he had drawn from his pocket again he
blow injured the boys jaw severely. A. the police
station the prisoner gave his name ~ Danlel DTS
col, and said he was carpenter nvlng at NoslO0
1eouaTd-st; The police thought that he was not go
drunk he appeared 70 hc when De entered the
house IN Chrvste-st and that bis object IN going
there was 10 steal Ohm sent 90 the Cham
bors street Hospital
SELLING THE MOROSINI FURNITURE.
III, auction rooms IF James i. Silo at so. -
Cedar It, were throngcd yesterday with boarding
t,rs iron, Mr. Worosinis Yonkcra home The bld-
81. md t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-28

\DJClNlNG MADISON. A\E.ON oIIll-9I.
-upln, DuH. upularlf 'uru.bcd new mciium.'ls
fU. .ri I..| tlnOu I.HUI UNc ni 4. tu .'lI
,I..al. ta.I oul. h.. boom leII. 'uuI, t'UN'
k -rI. l>-oN.It,
l00 UIoltnar nr D'l otilavo
4 IANIIN lo take house partly furnished
y rrar ,.ufu. rsr. lo1rio tres cJu aout ior i.n'
Ostuuu,, pI,rti.d. AldIrtst -I.N.r m
HARLEM LLE.A Gr-t. class three.
nur ourf throughout uup u.nu.u Win Immediate puart
t. fitioN. a4.lala'e
Two LEI.-fully furnished. with Immediate
pu-arar.u to private family uuy tho elegant m.tlr,n
hoasc - Wcrt o-dst Appy pfousos and ~ 40 M"'
Huuattr
'IO RENT-iC3 5th-avc.. cabinet finish
frcah paint. new plumbing low rent ,,......
IllE owner ota iom story high--tooH brown
g. leasr U hands HeY furnished three ears gong
abroad AMI books and ornament i i'.H
TO nlstt 49, respectable tenant only i'' 70. P,f
month El Hpfh. tribune Uptown once l,-'' hi'a'"'y.
'TO LII Fully aud handsomely tur-
4 ui.hrd house 80 10 last 2ith--t FOG IrtmHt 1hu
paltcu ais apply 10 JNO = a.! -.
TO LEASE.-Thc new, four--tory, high stoop,
brown stone detuE 7u- Madito n-nve south Ne4i c
GJd-t Cabinet Trimmed painted aud drculatd ihIous
out 4ObtHT J. IHlWNt -u Na--ah--l
r[O LET-Ihe very desirable four-st0ry,
iFh stop brown stone dwelling No ie Vast .4tl-,
nm Madison ayes r~ut rea-onahe hppy 70
ARNOLD, CONSTABLE a 60, IVtl-st and oIA--''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-28

SATURDAY, Sept. 27-P
There little of today- stock market and still less
OF character in that hte The transactions in stocks
s,n,ned only To lG4 M shares. Fluctuations hardly
sxceeLed per cent Out within that range they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-28

uoomc 1lo 5ia's 60 &C..
artrT. ...I- vo --I IS TIE
ABSOLUTELY FlfEpRo0F
CENTRAL PARK BUILDINGS,
fro~'aJ Central P5rA on 59,A-st


..-t.... ....- .... -..
..... .-.-.I.
.......... .....-...... .... ..,
........
..t ~.
a.. ..I . It~T ftTf-~I -II..t-1...
...,..n.. ...... ...... nh
oa- .-.. -..
'-, .l. Nan ,.i M -aa 1..v ~, .er or t,,o
r -.o-
".' .......
4 H. IlFii B. ~.N ~ 81 ~. 'i az l,- ,l
r'S ''ar '' ' l'.. ''l l H' . ....' ..
,nrI. iII.I Iu,.. lull.rs storage
,.-., '..1,', -, ,.,- 49, ------
l.l' A4L i.l Il|-I Nuuu l.-' I'D l'.'' ""'
ra t
r . .... ...I.. t...c.+
N.Jr j.. ' ".1 -.''. N.
HtNu~OHsf 5 aud newly furnished ling.
4 r... .-r .. ..I. ..al... -.I.'.
,..--..... r.a...
Fi.Int ..yaI P-uI rooms and BATH
: rr .-I s....-.s... .r.- H f....I..- n l.r.e I.-
GH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-28

IIIII... b. Ur. ID
country sraf no acres Known us Iu|en PARK win 'io
giant u.n.iuu atom. .ItI carriage houses. lauf Ntul
tfuInN7
Property s located Iostnn lost ROAD thr tovu 90
Wust.lcstfr ono and If Wl.a fHm Nstt,ussct station
600 williams lNIs.
Urn .tocs' a1lo hr order . o.. hcuuard esq
lrrrs ..ffiIu HHf ti I|Idru .arkt. hurIY
vuuIod about ono milo .tputa "a. uu O. adwAYH
ra.t'ulua HppN FOB liNad lAuu. AGENT a- lp'iY 'i''
NJ A ~ -l-.n u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-28

hN.ftNID Ut IAMIs Do lIrIi.
NAItAU.I IMVItININ real DISH AII
80 inl 1 lr.AiNal mar rr.-ttrtyr a.ol} bro"
ur office luN' q lhlIiA
lttt. lt.n hfo'dNaf uru ioiA,. lot .'t -tlo-lA
OLD BUILDINGS.
10 U oil roas lAe.4uscp a.o loa STORY traA build.
IA 2Iphlltt
sir full us part AMI AM part sUnd urrk hIuHrs.
1la West 4d st. urir tth-ifc FOur talo) brlca trnc
neuf-. uH frunt aud tlireuu irar
lao. 1892 IA and l3l = Wrst $50 st., near dthaye-tour
4 STORY h.,h hat-
MOtN MOItu- SQUARE pRIVArE DWELL SOS.
l-.n. I..ff l,4u and l.-lI Nallsnnayr. aud
house adjoining on l-ntasL-Au are 5story high soop
bIowustO4r.
BANGS a 0IEI-ON. EfIrs, A Attorney. for Assimers.
~ Ham r.
Maps a. Aueuoueers office III broadway. basement.
DlCHARD Y. HARNEII * TO-. Auctonccr5.
IL WI -'ll 40 auction, Ill R-pAA. GO IOhIH- %.
At II o'clock 30 Exchange -alcsrOIm, a. brpadWay,
Under direction OF q Euuoyef. rsH, Trustee.
Tuun square li0rl lungauA % rtt nth ~ lifhst
Valuable pot -jNl-0, with large t red with hno
Mop. ~ Auctloncers' once III Broadway. basement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-28
Rooms Wanted.

4 SECOND and third loOr. furnished or un-
y furnished ln house virn owner .i' Ns.i inst
NNANlEn.-lna ana apartment house having %
w restaurant a small Nat CONTAINING parof eLamOef,
must have southern exposure
Ion miid eaged ady and her servant Address wing mi
ttru- rrrtalltut fis &C.
MORRIS A. 81 y. TO broadway, New YORK
NNANIED.-A Hat. SIX or seven rooms, iul-
w nshed OF unfuru shed must be- clean and 100 hrstu
toratlon rra-ouaDe price, desirable tenaH1 Address
'' J. o. b., T.. %. Box St9
WANTED. bv three adults, small house
w or nat furnished desirable locatou near I'm ave-
All ha II I'd Apri or Address with tuh particulars
snd prlce, 4. Z. boz 5U5 NeN-l GIG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-28

"a WEST ST.-lland-omc urniahod
| Az rooms to iet. Hcfrrn.r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-28
Harlem River Water Front


TtrSpAN. OCTOBER a.
Iuuu at
EAtNANlI ~AlI~tNNM IL tfHadNatt
uldtr dine ton OF charles Bonner. $50, Attorney.
l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-13
Charge % a Grnna Jury.

In his charge TO the grand jury at Helena,
Chief Justice Wade last week made some sugges-
tions that are wholesome reading in several sec
tons. He said; l only speak what you all do
know, ana what is generally understood, when
say that every election here frauds OF one kind
and another are practiced upon the ballot box.
Men swear In their votes who have not resided
in the territory the length OF time required by
law. but they are not prosecuted FOR perjnry
They feel secure because no prosecution Of this
kind has ever taken place in the territory.
The use Of money in elections either directly
or indirectly by one political party or the other
or by any members Of either, IS crime and q
disgrace. It is dangerous to our liberties and
shakes the very pilla.s Of the state.
Organization for the purposes Of healty poli:i-
cal action is proper, but the collection Of large
sums of money for election purposes leads TO cor
ruption and frauds and is dangerous 20 the liber-
ties Of the people. ii leads 10 the purchase OF
votes, and there are votes for sale. There are
mel il this community who habitualiy sell ;beir
votes on election day 10 one party or the other
They look forward to election day ms their bar
vest. They are rot Republicans or Democrats.
But they are for sale. They receive bids, and
for negotiations with the other. and finally bei-ay
both if they can make ii pay. They barter away
their honor and make damaged merchandise OF
their manhood.
And so il comes about that men are constantly
heard TO say that they cannot affoTf 10 be candi-
dates for Office. They declare that'they have not
the money required 10 be a candidafe. j have
heard officers say that il cost them TN first year
Of their Office 10 secure their election.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-13
The Co,.n,n Sen, Interes,.

In Sphinx county each OF the competing towns
for county seat accuses the other OF repeating.
AT each Of them most remarkable voting power
was displayed.
Among the county seats voted at the election
we're: Faulk. La Foon suily, Onida, Hyde,
Hghmore, Hamlin, Castlewood, Sanborn, Woon-
socket, Brue, Chamberlain, Sargent. Minor
(contested), Ramsey, Devils Lake, Towner,
Cando, Steele, Sherbrooke (contesied), Foster,
New Rockford, Stark, Dickinson.
In Sphinx county the vote the county seat
stood, Ashton 733, Frankfort 76l, RedfeId ], 1911.
AS none of them have a majority il will remain
al old Ashton. Out OF the 1888 votes in the
county Clifford received majority Of 1900
In Potter county Gettysburg won the county
seat.
Steele county is among those torn up over the
county seat question. majority of the votes
cast on that question were reported in favor Of a
new point remote from a railroad, where no
building has been erected and nothing appears
but townsite on paper. IL is said that at
l'ckert the judges allowed outsider 10 read
of many Of the ballots, and he was favorable TO
the new point and read that name on the tickets
ensue. and keep the county seat at Hope for the
present at least.
1t makes young man feel rather cheap 10
hear his sweetheart singing, as ne approaches
the house, Nobody Loves Ne. 'i-TBurlington
Free Press.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-13
CITY NOTICE.
oYTIcE OF TIE crrT TREASURER, !
ST. PAUL. MINI. November 4, 1854.

All persons interested in the assessment for
The Construction OF Sidewalks
in front of the following de-
scribed property:
Under contract of @. w. Reese
OBSTINATE No. 81 for term begin
ming April l, 1884, and ending
November /, 1884.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-13
The CnLe.l. min pln,,

The Hillsboro Banner makes this statement in
regard to the conduct of the election at one point
n Trail county 1.-THE election at Caledonia
Tuesday was farce and fraud, as other cleo
lions there have been. 1t is reported on pretty
good authority that one Of the regular judges was
paid IS to remain away during the day. New
Judges were chosen. 1t is also said that one of
Them was so drunk he had to be tied in his chair
The door of the room was locked. Although the
vote was only $40 the count was not finished nm
iii the next day. Ore Of the officers jumped into
his buggy as soon as the polls were closed and
came to HillsbOro. As as he found ont
what the vote was in the rest Of the county he
went back, and the counting was not finished un-
III he returned. The vote rs returned is fraud
and VIII not be counted. If il is there is more
than one man who will see the inside of the pen
lteutiary. Steps have already been taken to
bring the guilty parties to punishment. There
is a general determination that something must
be done to put an end to this sort of thing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-13
Merited Conuptin, ent.

Among the ablest speeches at the Democratic
jubilee Monday was that OF Hon. Martin Ryan.
He was the Democratic candidate for district at
torney, and the only man on the county ticket
who made the race with only Democratic nomi-
nation, and, az a straight out, unadulterated
Democrat. Under the circumstances he made
splendid race, getting almost three times his
party vote. Had he supposed he had any show.
and given the matter attention, he could easily
have been elected. In Fargo he led the regular
Republican candidate 273 votes. He is one of
the leading spirits in the resurrected Democracy
of north Dakota, and will be one of the most con
spicuous and efficient forces in the new era. His
ability has lawyer has been signally shown the
past year, and he is conceded position among the
bril- hest in the legal persuasion. His geniality
and popular address, and fairness. as well as
comprehensive knowledge of public affairs, ad-
plirably fit him for leadership.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-13
ID Fond's AddIlIon . s.. Paul.
Humphreys Addition to St. Paul
La FOnd's Addition to St. Paul

Supposed owner and Amt OF
description. Block Assm't
.uhe Hewitt (S'ly OF Como Ave-
nue.. .................19 IS 40
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-13
Ionicial Pubncsuon.I
Vacation Of Part Of Alley in Block 72,
Of Dayton & ITTinG'S Addition to
St, Paul.
lomcial Publication.
OFFICE OF THE CITY CLrnK.


ST. PAUL. Mimi, October 81. ID. 1884.
WHEREAS, A petition has been filed in this Office
by order of the Common Council of the City OF
st. Paul, as provided by law, asking for the
vacation of that part of the alley running
Noriheasterly from Western avenue TO Selby av-
enue, in the City of ST. Paul, through blocks II.
az, 70 and a Of Dayton d Irvine addition 10 ST.
Paul, according to the plat thereof on file and of
record in the Office OF the Register of Deeds of
Ramsey county. Minnesota, and known as Maiden
Lane, which lies in said block - North-easterly
of the Westerly line OF lot one in block ~ as
designated on said original plat, extended South
erly across said alley, which petition was duly ac-
companied by plat OF the alley proposed to be
vacated and
WHEREAS, The petitioners represent that they
are all owners of and that they constitute ma
jority of the property on the line Of said alley
resident within the said City of ST. Paul and that
the object of said petition and the reason for
said vacation is that the portion OF said block
through which that portion of said
alley which is asked TO be vacated runs has been
replatted showing new alley, and that the said
alley asked to be vacated is Of no further con-
venence or use 10 the public, etc.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, that
said petition and the subject matter thereof
will be heard and considered BY the
Common Council Of the City of ST. Paul. Mimi,
on Tuesday, the end day of December, A D. 1884
at 1880 O'Clock p. m, at the Council Chamber in
the City Hail. in said city.
By order of Common Council.
TEos. A. PREEDEReAsr,
City Clerk.
~. -, vyod
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-13
The N p Co,,ntr,,

The Redheld Journal has this mention of a
visitor to the northern country: Mr.. Henry
Waudby returned Thursday from pleasant trip
to the Northern Pacific country. He spent nine
days in the Eagle Nest neighborhood, about
seventy five m les west of Bismarck. He saws
there are lots of deer and antelope Whereabouts,
the residents using venson for their meat almost
exclusively. Coal exists in great quantities, is
called Ignite and is used by both the people and
the Northern Pacific Railroad company Mr.
Waudby brought back with him some specimens
Of petrfed wood. He states that immense
trunks of trees in petrifed state are numerous
and are objects of much curiosity to travellers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-13
Aurora Avenue, South side.

Supposed owner and Amt Of
description. Assm't.
A Timme. Commencing az point on E
line OF section SO, town 20, range %,
20 rods 5 Of y Z corner OF 5 Z = of
said section; thence SIS IL; thence w
SEA It; thence y 30 II; thence L 264
II 10 beginning, except Rice street
Minnesota. .................. 500 SO
Same. Commencing $50 II OF line
and 264 II W Of line OF f 4 Of
section 30, town 20, range %; thence
W i32 Il; thence $50 Il; thence
l32 II; thence y $50 Il TO beginning,
except Aurora avenue, being In ST.
Paul, Minnesota. ................... s51 80
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-13
DnkOtn Wenther.

This tribute to the Dakota climate by the Red
field Journal is especially deserved of late: sit
is doubtful whether any northern state can boast
Of as fine weather in the fall of the year as Da-
kota can justly claim. The days are usually
full Of sunshine, with scarcely cloud to OBJ
scure the bright rays of the sun, up to some
time in December. Then too, we doubt whether
= state in the Union has so much sunshine dur
ing year as Dakota has. When we have
storms, it storms; when it SHOWS il goes about
il with some degree of enterprise; when we
have rain it comes down as though it meant to
leave some water on the ground; and when the
sun shines it shoots its rays down upon us for
all 1t is worth. The air here is not hot and
snltry, as in some of the eastern states, but cool
and bracng."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-13
AlTUri Avenue.
Supposed owner and


Supposed owner and Am't OF
description. Assm't
II Warner. Commencing az 4 poin.
on " side OF Rice street. 10 rods Of
line 81 4 OF section 81. town %,
range 2S; thence " I6 rode. thence
10 rode; thence J. Is rods. thence
10 rods 20 beginning. except
Avenue. being in =, Paul. Minnesota SiO2 10
Thomas Murphy. Commencing az Ne
corner Of Sc = OF section 80, town 20.
range 2S; thence " ~ rods; thence
70 rods; thenee + % rods; thence
- rods 70 beginning Except parts
owned by VI Warner. Ann Gavin and
Susan Fritz. and except University
and Aurora avenues and Rice streetl,
being in ST Paul, Minnesota $40 6s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-13
CONTRACT WORK.
Grading and GATHERING Pennsylvania
hTGllN.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBIC woRKs,

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, !
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. 4. 1884.
Sealed bids win be received by the Board OF
Public Works in and for the corporation OF the
City Of ST. Paul. Minnesota at their Office in sale
city, until u m. on the cath day Of NoyemberA.
D. 1885,, for the grading and guttering OF Penn
sylvania avenue from Mississippi street 10 L.
Orient street in said city. according 10 plans and
specifications on file in the Office Of said Board.
bond with at least two (2l sureties in
sumef at least twenty (20) per cent. of the gross
amount bid must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right TO reject any
or all bids.
JOHN HARRINGTON, President.
Official:
r. L. GoRMAN. Clerk Board OF Public Works
a17-327.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-13
rhe zoo ~ cnss countu.

According TO the official vote Cass county cast
f,111 votes; for Clifford 3,641, Wilson 40, ma
Iority OF 1.471 for the Republican candidate for
congress. The complete returns Of Cass show
thar j. A. johnson, the independent and Demo:
cratic candidate for the council had 1,i28 more
votes in the county than D. II. Twomey, who
elected by other counties. The latter is the
only man Cass gets out of the six members OF
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-13
CITY NOTICE.

OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER,
ST. PAUL. Mimi, Nov. 10, 1854.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-13

the legislature. II the vote Of Sargent, which is
alleged to be largely fraudulent Is thrown out,
johnson VIII have a majority, but none Of the
other candidates win be affected II is claimed
oy some Of the friends OF Twomey that he Is so
high minded and sensitive that he viii refuse the
position If there appears any faint OF fraud in
the vote.