davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-03

MEssRs. DEvINE & COUGHLIN,
GENTS Il am glad to know that
there is one remedy in the market
that will Purify the Blood and cure
Dyspepsia, and l think WAKo
BrTTERs will do it. Should advise
all who are troubled with the above
to give it trial, as it has done
wonders for me.
Respectfully yours,
VIM. RUSSELL.
Augusta, Me-, Mar. 4, 'S4.
1t prevents the weak 1anguid
feeling Of Spring and Summer.
1t purifies and enriches the
blood.
1t Strengthens and builds up
the whole system.
aprSd&w6m
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-03

The Washington correspondent of the
Tribune says: Taken as whole. the
events OF the last three days seem to have
proved conclusively that the attack on
Mr.. Blaine, il it was made for the purpose
of defeating him as a candidate tor the
Presidential nomination, has failed most
ludicrouslv. 1t would be difficult to-
night to find single man in town whose
opinion in regard TO Mr.. Blaine had been
in the least affected for the worse by the
publication of these stale charges. On
the contrary, indications are not wanting
thar the whole proceeding has gained him
new supporters. and that the ill-advised
friends OF Mr.. Edmunds. who, probably
much against his l,took up the cudgels
for him with the result of having to eat
leek, like "Ancient Pistol" will be a lit
tie more discreet the next time
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-03
Lost.

r OST.-About April LIST. between the Augusta
IL House and Murray ST., gold pin with black
onyx acorns. The finder viii please leave 1t at Z.
ROWSE'S Jewelry Store. apr2sdlw
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-03

SPECIAL RATES

ODseeosns q ths coming political eaapaiens. and
70 ~ tn Bepublkeaa oB1as Dueh po8sto3e, We
Gha1BoGes seesial rides for boeh the DAILY aaA
Wn1ELY KEHHKBEC JoUESAL dufiag the coming
moahe. s<s sr
D olssins the pagers 1t less price for the eaA-
pailn ve - - fnjuSt1ee 70 sabeestbers, sod trust
fhey viii - Whist they TO extend the ctscaatton
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-03
Biddeford Journal.

Harmony and enthusiasm characterized
the convention throughout. the expression
on the lips of everybody was clear and
emphatic that Maine would throw a republ-
can majority in September which would do
honor TO her palmest days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-03

We publish the full text of Mr.. Phelps
answer to Mr.. Edmunds 1t will we'll pay
q careful reading. Mr.. Phelps makes no
accusation of corruption or wrong doing
against Mr.. Edmunds, but points out that
Mr.. Edmunds admits everything to be
true that he (Phelps) stated in his letter
TO the New York Post. Mr.. Edmunds
and his friends do not appear to enjoy the
turn matters have taken so we'll as they
did the calumnies against Mr.. Blaine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-03
Portland Press. |

more harmonious, interesting and sue
cessful State convention was perhaps never
held in Maine than that which assembled and
did its work in Bangor. There was not a
contest of any kind nor disagreement
The platform prepared by the commit
tee on resolutions is clear and forcible
statement of the principles in which the
republicans of the State are as heartily agreed
as the members of any party can be. There
was not a murmur of dissent to any part OF
it, ard the resolution which refers so grace
fully and suggestively to Mr.. Blaine was
received, as was every allusion to him dur
ing the day, with warm demonstrations of
and devotion.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-03

Ridges Food for In
fants and Invalids IL the
most reliable substitute
at present known, for
mothers milk; and .
sustaining. Strengthen
ing diet for Invalids- II
is nutritious, easily di.
gested. and acceptable
to the mest delicate
stomach. Its superiori-
sy to other similar pre-
partitions rests not only
on scientific analysis,
lut on the crucial test
1t has successfully rear.
er foods combined. In
!. WOoLWICH 4 CO.,
may3dEEfm
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-03
Republican State Convention.
rRansor Whie and Courier.

Never in the history Of the Republican
party has there assembled . finer, more
earnest, or more representative convention
than that which convened in Norombega Hall
yesterday. That l.l34 delegates from every
section of the State should travel many miles
in some instances under the most discourag-
ing circumstances. at an unprecedented sea-
son Of the year, to attend . convention in
which it was generally understood there
would be no contest whatever TO stimulate
particular interest, is one of the numerous
signs Of the times that point to the spirit Of
that actuates the whole repub-
lican party. as one man. to rally this fall
a. Of old and roll up rousing majority in
the opening campaign in this State that shall
carry CONSERVATION into the camp of the
enemy and set an example that our sistel
States will not be slow to follow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-03
(Lewiston Journal. }

In view of the fact that there was no con-
test. it is somewhat surprising that the repub-
lican State convention at Bangor on Wednes-
day was so fully attended. The harmony
and enthusiasm were expected, and the action
Of the convention on almost every point was
fore e.hadowed some time before it met. There
had been no packing Of caucuses, pulling OF
wires or manipulation of political machinery
of any kind In renominsting His Excel
Iency. Governor Robie. the convention gave
expression to the practically unanimous SEN
timent of the republicans of the State.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-03
CAMPAIGN WEEKLY

TN after the State election In September for 50 cents
or till after the Presidential election In November for
75 cents.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-03

These offers do not apply TO parties out Of the
State.
Cast to accompany the order In all cases
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-03
CAMPAIGN DAILY

70 new subscsfbezs, 1t 10 cents Meath, bst not
for losges period than till the close Of the National
campaign. or November Is.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-03

NyANTED.-A middle aged American woman,
w who has had experience, to do housework in
q small family No washing or ironing. Wages ~ 90
per week. Address p. o. Box IA, Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-05-03

"ANTED-Five girls, from Is to 10 years Of
w age, to learn paper box making. Adply to
J. W. GREELEY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-23
JOHN III. LYNCH.

TOHN NJ. LYNCH, 1O4 East Third Street. Pres
- ley block, offers 45 feet on Iglehart,
Wabashaw, $500; 50 feet on Rice street near
Summit avenue, $1,000; 70 feet on East Seventh
street, 81 $50; no feet on East Seventh street,
So, 700; 80 feet on East Seventh street, 1900;
lots on Reaney street, 81, 100; 5 lots on Reaney
street. 2,2O0 all south fronts and on easy terms;
so foot lot on Minnehaha street, $780, 40 foot lot
on Margaret street, $3.50; Lots in Eastville
Heights, $3.50, on fair terms; fine lot on Maria
avenue 81 $50; corner lot with store building on
West Seventh street, SO, 250 Lot on Holly avenue,
S2,20O lot on Holly Avenue, lot on Rice street,
81 300 good lots in Arlington Hills, 81 100;
room house on Carroll street. SO, 200, on monthly
payments room house on Rondo street, SO, 200
on monthly payments; room house on George
street, near Ohio, 81 200, ON easy terms z room
house on Dayton Bluff, 81, 1O0 easy terms;
100 feet on Lincoln avenue corner,
near Dale street, $1,000, for a few
days; lots on Aurora and University avenues
cheap; good corner lot St. Peter street; 80 feet
on Grand avenue, lays elegantly, $4,000; lots in
Hitchcock's, Kittering and Coustans' additions to
West st. Paul, and in every part of the city, all
cheap and on easy terms. A judicious investment
made now will pay a handsome profit this sum-
mer. John NJ. Lynch, Presley Block. SO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-23
HTS EciI EUe,


The Due d'Aosta, brother of King Humb-
bert, who represents him at the coronation
of Moscow, is declared to be jettatore, or
evil eye. When he first wished to marry the
Duchesse de la Cisterna his negotiations
were unsuccessful, and NJ. Cassinis, presi-
dent of the chamber, who acted for him,
blew out his brains with pistol. Some time
after the due again tried his luck with the
ady and her family, and being accepted, he
rode beside her carriage on public occa-
sion, when his steed threw him and so much
alarmed her horses that they plunged and
reared and a catastrophe was with difficulty
averted. When the due subsequently was
on his way to Stupiniggi, royal hunting
lodge near Turin, where the marriage was to
take place, the Conte de Castiglione, one of
his suite, fell dead from his horse, struck
down by apoplexy. And when the princely
pair set out on their wedding journey a bal
cony filed with spectators fell, and several
persons were seriously injured; while to
crown all, at the moment they set foot on
a steamboat, the boiler burst and killed a
majority of the passengers. The eye must
be rather an inconvenience to him, to say
the least,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-23
MIDDLETON te DOUGAN,
1866 Fast Third street.

$500 each-SIX LOTS on Seventh street, near
pillow works.
SO, DOLLHOUSE and lot on Eighth street, 10
rooms, modern Improvements, in A No. order
and first class locality.
SO, 000-INVESTED in a block of IA lots in
Fairview Addition will prove one of the best pay
ing investments offered III the market
$450-FOR lots in Terry's Addition. Call and
get one before they are gone.
So, 1OO-WILL buy a house and lot on Bates
avenue, near Third street, Parties desiring a
cheap home will do well to look at this before
purchasing elsewhere.
S1,5O0-WILL for a few days only take lot
on Selby avenue, in Woodland park.
$1.4O0-LOT on Grand avenue, this side of
Dae-great bargain.
$1,500-THREE acres near lake Como.
S400-LOTS in Arlington hills, Fairview and
Lyman Dayton's Additions on monthly pay
ments
ALSO have houses and lots in Summit park,
Mackubin & Marshall's, Riccs 1st and End, Hol-
combs and Edwin Deans Additions. Call and
examine our list. SO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-23
LINTON BROS.

Nov is the time to secure bargains on the
IN west side before property rises again. We
offer this week houses and lots within one block
of bus line on easy terms. Vacant lots in any
and all parts of the west side on small monthly
payments.
Look at our list of acre property just outside
the corporation. Secure for yourself one of
Lawtons garden lots at $500 per acre on long
time.
Elegant business lots on Dakota avenue, $3.50
on monthly payments. IT'S Dakota evenue.
House and two lots on Concord street, 81 600.
House and lot on Robbie, 1,400.
Houses for rent i'll different localities
SO LAWTON BROS ,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-23
Sitting Bull.

To the Editor of the Globe
notice that some parties have taken ex-
ceptions to my letter of the 10Th in reference
to s. B. A few words in reply to the friends
and chaperone of this brutal savage, and
will not notice any further replies. F. r.
Delano suggests g anonymous towards :" in
not giving names. If the gentleman would
only read more, he would probably learn that
only in rare cases (when necessary do people
give their proper names to communications,
except those who wish noloriety, and con-
slider their names of great importance. De-
lano quotes my arguments that Sitting Bull
never made treaty, etc. Why! because he
was an outlaw, a guerilla, never showing the
least evidence of civilization. Other Indians
have. His highest ambition was numbering
innocent men, women and children, and in
ficting the cruelest punishment, such as
taking children by the legs and pulling their
limbs apart, outraging their mother,
and winding up with a war dan e.
1 agree with Delano ''that this savage las
written his name where the world can read
it." Yes, in blood and scalps of the pioneers
of the northwest.
If this cruelest OF Savages that history has
ever mentioned had ever shown one relent-
ing trait of character before starvation COM
PEELED him to surrender, the writer would
suggest he was entitled to some consideration.
If Deano meant anything personal in his
letter attribute it to his ignorance.
l recognize in R. j. Markets. communica-
ton that his remarks are not only gentle
manly, but have some merit. I am aware
there are two sides to this Indian question,
but do not believe that any ''white man"
would have pursued the same course. And
he cannot in history show such cruelty. To
quote this savage's answer that God gave him
strength, is, in my opinion, out of place. If
a Deity assisted him to massacre Gen. Gus
ter and his men, why not charge Deity with
the other crimes! The writer's idea of a
God is that He is too PURE and GOOD to assist
Sitting Bull or any other criminal.
A CITIZEN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-23
New Books Received at the st. Paul
Public Library.
Oarwinism in Morals. F. Power Cobb

Darwinism in Morals, F. Power Cobbe.
The Story of Liberty, C. C. Coffin.
Chronicle of the Cid, R. Markham.
Short History of the English Colonies in
America, Henry Cabot Lodge.
Across Patagonia, Lady Florence Dixie.
Hayden's Dictionary of Dates, new edition.
Third vol. History of the Civil War in
America, Comte de Paris.
Holbein's Dance of Death.
Bede's Ecclesiastical History of England,
'and the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle.
Beyond the Gates, E. Stuart Phelps.
Fortunes Fool j. Hawthorne.
Great Schubert-The English
Church Composers-Bach, Weber.
Seven Spanish Cities and the Way to Them,
E. E. Hale.
Thomas's Pronouncing Dictionary of BIZ
ography and Mythology.
Laneton Parsonage, E. NJ. Sewell.
Albert Gallatin Amer. Statesmen series.
John A Stevens.
Stray Studies from England and Italy, j.
r. Green.
Works of Daniel Webster, with Biograph-
ical Sketches by Edward Everett.
Historical Memorials of Westminster Alb
hey, A. P. Stanley.
Thicker Than Water, James Payn.
Cumberland, Barron county, Wis, was
scorched by fire to the extent of $4,000 on
the 18th. Several stores were destroyed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-23
CITY COUNCIL.
Street Railway Extension Ordinance
Postponed to Thursday Next.

At the adjourned meeting of the city
council last evening, seven members pres
ent, the following resolutions were offered
and adopted or referred.
By Aid. Johnson; That the grade of Au-
rora avenue from Rice street to Western
avenue, as indicated by the accompanying
profile, is,adopted as the permanent grade Of
said street. Adopted.
BY Aid. Van Slyke; Ordering theconstruc-
ton of a sewer on Mississippi street from
Nash street to Williams street, and on
Williams street from Mississippi street to
point opposite lot Z, block 3, DeBow, Smith,
Risque ~ Williams addition. Referred to
board of public works to investigate and re-
port
By Aid. Starkey: Ordering the opening,
widening and extending of Minnesota
street between Bedford street and Atlantic
street. Referred to the board of public works
to investigate and report.
By Aid. Otis: Ordering the city engineer at
once to put Park avenue in good passable
condition for heavy teaming, from Sycamore
street to Arch street. Adopted.
BY Aid. Starkey: Requesting the city
engineer to prepare grade on Forest street
southerly to Mclean street, where grades are
not established.
By Aid. st. Peter: Adopting as perman-
ent the grade of Bidwell street from Isabel
street to Delos street as shown on the ac-
companying profile map.
THE STREET RAILWAY.
The committees on streets and ordinances
and the city attorney not being ready to re-
port an ordinance covering the points set
tied in the late conference between the COM
mfttees and President Lowry, of the Street
Railway company, the council adjourned to
Thursday evening next, at which time it ia
expected the ordinance will be reported.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-23

week are as follows:
Henry Martin to Houghton, lots and 2,
Shelter s. Martins Encouragement of block 16
Woodbury. & Co.'s addition, $3.50.
Chas Liedman to A f Machger, lot 1, block s.,
Proetz's addition, $3.50.
r P Lewis to Alfred G Harper, lot block 5,
suburban hills, 1925.
Archibald Mccoy to Mary Christian, lot 8 block
g. Smiths subdivision of blocks 2, 6, z and of
Stinson's division, $500.
Nadean to BENZ. Gervais, N acres, section
80, township 80, range %, $4,000.
j Gribbeu to A r Starkey, lot 8 block d,
Evans addition, $3.50.
Paul Martin to Peter Helm, E e of lots 4 and
5, block 40, West st. Paul proper, $3.50.
VIM A Utz to John B Haas, lot 4, block s,
Finch's addition, $3.50.
Birmingham to Albert Dornfeld, 40 feet
of block 6, Lyman Daytons addition, 81 $780,
Same to VIM Stutzman, rs feet corner North
and Seventh streets, block Lyman Dayton
addition, $3.50.
C Boardman ct al to Thos Noonan, lot 10
Boardman's ub-division of block IS, L Dayton g
addition, $780,
M Miller to Edwin Fox, lots % and % block
%, Mackubin & Marshall's addition, $1,000.
John Graft to Anna M Hitsch, 246 feet of lot 8
block 2, Wrght's addition, $3.50.
CSBunker to c F Diether, part of lot 4, Col
Inns out lots, $3.50.
Joseph Weide to VIM M Peterson, SO feet
of lot 90 block 8, Elfelt, Denheimr's addition,
5000.
Amanda Turnbull to Moberg, lots 4, 6 and z
block 6, Iryines second addition, $1,000.
TUESDAY.
r j Reid to Annice Barteau, lots ]. 9, g. 16.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-23
Baptist Council.

An ecclesiastical council has been called
for Tuesday 25th inst, to recognize the two
Baptist churches recently organized in st.
Paul. The council will meet Tuesday at
80 a. m. with the East st. Paul church
and at p. m. at the Woodland Park Baptist
chapel. The recognition services of the
Woodland Park Baptist church will be held
in the chapel on Tuesday evening at 1880.
The sermon will be preached by Rev. w. T.
Chase, pastor of the First Baptist church,
Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-23
BIEGLER &. JET.

BIEGLER & JErT have bargains in vacant
lots, dwellings,, business property, blocks and
acres.
We have been selling lots, and building houses
on the monthly installment plan for the past year
and are better prepared than ever to furnish you
with home for about one-half of what you
are now paying your landlord
So. BIEGLER K JET, Bridge Square.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-23
REAL ESTATE.
DAVIS &c BROWN,
Real Estate & Mortgage Loans
$50 Jackson street, st. Paul, MINI.

Investments made and taxes paid for non-resi-
dents.
$500 FOR good lot near Rice street; Davis &
Brown, $50 Jackson street
81 900 BUYS nice level lot on Summit avenue,
between Chatsworth and Milton; q decided bar
gain; Davis g. Brown, $50 Jackson.
S1,S00. GOOD 5-room house and two lots cor
ner Martin and Dale; easy payments; Davis &
Brown, $50 jackson.
S1,675. NEW Groom house on Fuller street,
near Arundel, on graded street; sidewalk; easy
terms; Davis & Brown, $50 Jackson.
$3.50 HOUSE on Selby avenue; lot alone is
worth nearly the price; Davis g. Brown, 800
jackson street.
CHOICE business lots in wholesale district
and on Seventh street, for sale by Davis & Brown,
$50 jackson.
ACRES-One tract of five, one of twelve, one
of forty acres, between the cities, suitable for
plating Davis & Brown, $50 Jackson.
LARGE list of West st. Paul, st. Anthony Hill
and Dayton Bluff property for sale; Davis g.
Brown, $50 jackson. SO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-23
SATURDAY AT THE POLICE COURT
She Thought She Was Bewitched--
A Gay Solger Boy-The Young
Man From the Country.

What strange things come to the surface
when the ice in the river breaks. 1t is not
known whether she came in with the tide or
appeared among the things that were found
on the grass when the snow faded, but
when she came into the police court yester-
day morning she looked oh, so excited and
interesting.
She borrowed the clerks organ of hearing
and related how as she was about to be sick,
and her neighbor had bewitched herself and
her offspring. "Great Scott" said the clerk,
as he heard the curious story, "and this is
the age of reason; woman, your are mad;
go home and attend to your family and don't
come here with such nonsense as this"
She left the court room jabbering to herself
and it is feard she is crazy. Her name is
Mrs. Peters and that of the witch Mrs.
Zacomitch.
Dick Pauley, solger boy in blue pants,
red nose and eyes in mourning, was up on
the charge of disorderly. The complainants
were couple of ladies who blushed and tit
tered and said that he was naughty,
naughty man. Officer Tom Mcmahon said
that he had made holy show of himself on
Chestnut street, and the court said he would
fine him ten bills. After couple of timber
drunks had been disposed of recess was
taken unit O'Clock.
At that hour the court took up the case of
F. M. Burlson, Mike McDermott May Carr
and Jennie Albright, charged with robbing
VIM. Kemp, young man from the country,
of $40. The robbery took place at Dia-
mond's Half Way house, last Sunday. On
that day Kemp met the male prisoners. and
they volunteered to show him the elephant.
This was in Minneapolis, the favorite stamp
ing ground of the festive quadruped In
due time he was introduced to the
lawless court of Cupid, and here
he was subjected to the seductive wiles of
the courtesans. They drank of the intoxicat-
inc nectar of love and then they all went
for ride, bringing up at Diamonds saloon
midway between the two cities. Like GER
tain man who went upfrom Joppa to Jericho,
he fell among thieves, and while he was sit
ting on the sofa by one of the damsels, he
became so entranced that he didn't miss his
roll until they got ready to leave. Then he
Clicked" when they stopped the carriage
and thew him out.
The witness Kemp was examined for the
state last Monday and the testimony yester-
day was principally for the defense. The
testimony was racy, showing that even the
process of kissing and hugging is sometimes
attended by disastrous consequences. 1t
was also shown that the money was found in
Burlson's shoe. On the whole, to sum it all
ND. it was about as bold and brazen robbery
as has ever taken place in this neighborhood.
Further hearing continued until Wednesday.
Tow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-23
Going Back to Canada.

WAREHAM, Mass, March 22.-The French
Canadian nailers with the Wareham Nail
company have all returned to Canada, and
the factory is shut down.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-23
Boots and Shoes Wanted.

To the Editor of the Globe:
VIII you be kind enough to say boots and
shoes of all sizes, if they will turn water, are
desideratum at the Relief society office, No.
al East Ninth street.
R. HALL, Secretary.
March %. 1884,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-23
MISCELLANEOUS REA1 EsrATE.

LIOR SALE-Acres ready for plating at Saint
Il Paul, Duluth, Breckenridge, Wahpeton and
Columbia, D. n. Improved farms and farm land
i'll Red River valley. Real estate dealers having
customers, apply to B. Magoffin, DR., st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-23

LNOR SALE-The following desirable lots: lots
u corner of Pleasant avenue and Sixth street.
lots on Rice street, between Iglehart and Til
ton streets; 10 lots in Irvine's Second addition,
fronting Seventh street, lend Of BRIDGE; IL
lots in Irvines addition to West st. Paul; also a
well established paying business. Apply to
George w. Turnbull, 343 Exchange street, city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-23

T IST your property for sale and orders for
IL purchasers with Geo. H. Hazard, Real
Estate and Loan Agent, 10 East Third street, st.
Paul 3O*
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-23
Catarrh and Hay Fever.

For twenty years was a sufferer from catarrh
of the head and throat in a very aggravated
form, and during the summer with hay fever. 1
procured a bottle of Ely's Cream Balm, and after
a few applications received decided beneft-was
cured by one bottle. Have had no return of the
complaint CHARLOTTE PARkET, -Waverly, N. Y.
Price fifty cents per bottle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-23
The Record.

The deeds recorded during the present
week are as follows: