davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-05
HOLIDAY GOODS
 AT ANDREW GOODMAN'S, NO. ss CRO EN STREET,


 Fine Fancy Honey Cakes, Chocolate MacarooDs 35c lb. Almond MacaFoona 40c lb Oocoanus Gems 25c lb. Chocolate and Jelly Blocks S6c lb. Ice Cream Fingers 25c lb.
 Canned Goods at Low Prices. Nice Table Peaches 15c can. String Beans loo Red Cherries 1Oc can. 8 lb cans Tomatoes Sc, 3 for 25c. 3 ID cans Golden Pumpkin. 12c can, Blackberr 12c can. Pineapples 15c can. Pie Peaches 10c can. Dried Lima Beans 15c qt.
 DRIED FRUITS. Evaporsted Raspberries S5c ID. Evaporated Apples 18c ID. Dried Whortleberr1es POO lb, Dried Fitted Cherries 28c ID, Dried Blackberries 200 lb. New Oitron, Lemon Peel and Orange Peel Raisins, OurrAnts and Prunes.
 NEW SWEET CIDER. COOKING WINES. sHERRIEs AND BRANDIE
 Genuine Rye and Rock 65c bottle. Andrew Goodman, S8 Grown Street, GOOdman's Building, Four Doors From
 Church Street, Union copy. dsle
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-05
Phiiadelphia and Reading R. R.


 ENOR TRENTON AND PHILADELPHIA. Station New York. foot Ldherty st., North River
 COMMENCING NOV 18 1888. Leave New York for Trenton and Philadelphia AZ, 9.S0, III 130, 4S0 sS0, 700 and 1200 P. Sundays. R.4s .. m.: 30 I9 D For sunbury, LeuisburR and winiamsport, 7.45 a. 10. and D. m Drawing Room Cars on all day trains and Sleeping Cars night trains. Leave PhiladeIphis corner 9th and Greene streets, 7.s0, SS0. 9S0 II .. m; 116 845, 540 6.z6. 12 Sundays, S.3 a m.; s. 30, i2 D. m. Leave Sd and BerFp sts, sic s.2o, eco E. m; l, sso $40, 6.S0. SundayB 8Jsa na.: z.S0 p. Leave Trenton. Warren and Tucker sts., 1.25, $40 RoS, o05. l0.0S 1S4 nn.; 54, 422, 624 7.28 ?. Sundays. 1.25. 9.18 a. nn.: SIS D. m. 0. G. HANCOCK H. F. BALDWIN, 6. ?. T. A. Philadelphia, Gen. East. Pass. Ast.,
 New York
 J.E. WOOTTEN, Gen. Manager.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-05
MUSICAL qTIF7TS HhriSf1lDacg Naw VporGV

CLrISLiLIHS NtW HPHES Gems of English Songs. PIG sias snops sssds ma'i0 Revised enlarged and best collections of the kind Minstrel Songs, Old and New.
 215 Sheet Music Size pages. All the old-tiIne, world famous Ninstrel and P antation rongs MunionI Enunni%n 131 Sheet Music Size WHOtS1h 0VUs atCa pages
 recent collection of the beet Piano pieces. Gems of Strauss. 25o Sheet s.ass Ms'iO Size Acknowledged to be the most brilliant music In the world.
 Guitar ali Home. tNEWls ,I7s 175 -l2 pages Vocal Price of each of the above books g in boards $26 in cloth and B gilt.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-05
Musical Literature.

RItter's History of Music, 2 vols, each slgO AIendelssohn's Beautiful Letters, vols, eGch S175 aaozarts Letters, vola., each Sl5O. Lives of Beethoven S2, GOtGschaIEx SI 5O,Ghopfn Il 50, Handel B, deuUeIssOAn Sl IS, ES0sslnt Fl. 75, VOn Weber, vols, each $i 50 Sc sl $I .5U, Polka Sketches S1.5G, UrbinCfs BiOgraphf- cal Sketches $1.T5,
 OLIVER DITSON IE O., Boston.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-11
The Honey yaiue ofa Kiss.

London Standard, June 26
At the Lambeth County Court on Tuesday,
a curious action was tried before Mr.. j. R.
Taylor, the Judge, in which porter named
Her@y William Pitt sued Dr. GledhilI, sur
geon, for the sum of e5 0s Cd, e5 being for
an 0 . and Sd. for one months interest.
Mr.. Groome, the counsel for the plaintiff,
stated that the defendant on the 29th of
April, kissed the plaintiffs wife, and on the
1st of May he signed document as follows:
II o Z 95 for having kissed Jane Pitt
james Giedhill. Nav l, 1854 - and on the
reverse side his signature appeared to the fol-
lowing statment: II hereby acknowledge I
have entered into fair agreem ent between
Henry Pitt, Jane Pitt, and myself James
Gedhiil. = An 0 U simply was given for
this document
The defendant said he repudiated his lab
ility to pay this money, on the ground that
the | o L was given as the result of the in
timidation of the plaintiff, who had threaten
ed him with a criminal prosecution if he did
not compensate him for the assault. His
Honor-And you gale him e5 for kiss
Laughter. The defendant-I gave the o
on the I'd of Nav. His Honor said he
doubted if there had been any consideration
for the 0 L. Mr.. Groome said the consid-
Grafton was the solatium for Mr. Pitts
wounded feelings, for which the plaintiff
could have brought an action. His Honor,
however, said there was no consideration.
and gave verdict for defendant The de-
fendant hurriedly left the court evidently
gratiried with the result of the proceedings.
Mr.. Groome asked for the documents put in
evidence His Honor-No; they viii be
kept in court
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-11
Lafayette Avenue, Nor,h side.
warren 8 WinsIow,s Addition to St. Paul.
Portland avenue, North side.

UI Uiduu dV SHuC, N OT JH SIu6.
Subdivision of blocks 10, 81 and part of block
20, Woodland Park Addition to ST. Paul
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-11
NEWPORT.

Special Correspondence of the Globe
NEWPORT, July 9-Newport has settled
down to its usual quiet since the closing of
camp meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson, of Hazel Green
Wis, have been visiting their daughter, Mrs.
s. White, of this village
Quarterly meeting for the Newport charge,
was held on Sunday last, Elder Smith
officiating, assisted by the pastor, Rev. E.
White.
J.. A. Witherspoon, who has been visiting
a sister in southern Dakota, returned home a
few days ago better pleased with Minnesota
than ever before, and glad to get back.
Prof. Frank Hale, of the ssPreston Com
servatory of Music, " arrived here on the
Fourth of July to spend the summer vaca-
ton with his family, who viii return with
him to Preston in September.
Mr. Rouse and family. who have resided
here for some time, took the Mary Morton,
of the Diamond Joe line, on Saturday, to 90
to Lake City, where they expect to make
their future home.
Charles Dauedon, of st. Paul, who is suf-
fering Of i'll health, is spending few weeks
with his uncle, c. SchabaSer, in hopes that
the country air viii be beneficial to him.
Mrs g. NJ. Estabrook has also St Paul
invalid, in the person Of Mrs. Ladd, who is
seeking the inestimable boon Of health in the
pure country air a
P. Fl. Kelly has sent Jersey calf out Mere
in care Of J. II. Huginan, aud pasture, as
experts have have pronounced 1t suffering
dyspepsia, in hopes that the country air VIII
save It's life, in which case J. h Huginan
takes the calf Otherwise there wiz be no
trouble about the animal
TENNTF WrTrTrp=pooN
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-11
HASTINGS, MINI.
Especial Correspondence of the Globe.

Especial Correspondence Of the Globe
HASTINGS, July 9.---Several cases of diph-
liberia have been reported in town the past
week, but no deaths have occurred as vet.
A case of smallpox has developed in the
country, three miles out, so it is reported.
Hon. J. H. Norrish is the only prominent
Democrat from Hastings in attendance at
the great convention.
Mr.. j. G. Melay and DR.. and Mrs. Finch,
of Hastings, joined party from st. Paul,
amongst whom were Messrs. Beaupre and
Ryan, in two or three weeks trip in Color
ado and Utah.
The mill of r. C. Libby, of this place, is
again shut down for repairs.
Parties from town are bringing in some
big hauls of trout, but they cover their tracks
so well that the haunts of these beauties are
known best and only to a very few of the
successful anglers.
Several parties are out training their dogs
for the chicken season This is decidedly
forcing the season, considering the small
size OF the young chickens, and it does seem
that some sporting club ought to come to the
defense of the young chickens, else by the
time the dogs are all trained and the season
opens for shooting there viii be nothing to
shoot
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-11
B,'faio Guats kiII Hogs.

Great unmbers Of hogs have been dying in
West Tennessee during this month. Many
owners have lost al, while others have lost
oue-half. It has been noticed by close OBJ
servers that years when the buffalo gnats are
bad au unusual number of hogs die. During
last April the buffalo gnats were extremely
bad Horses that were not creased with tar
and grease or some kind of gnat oil would
die in day, and cows would suffer if smokes
were not made for them or they were not
creased with preventive. Some years these
guats DO not appear at all. 1t has hereto
fore been thought the buffalo gnats did not
affect hogs, but the unusual number diving
after the euats have disappeared has led the
owners Of hogs to investigate. Those who
provided their hogs with smokes or kept them
up. it seems, have lost but very few, and
this fact strengthens the theory that the guats
are doing the deadly work One strange
thing about Il IS that the hogs do not die
forthwith as horses or cows. but mouth OF
two elapses before they die or get sick 4
raiser of hogs in the adjoining county Of
Lauderiale cut hogs head open the other
iav.and found 4 large number OF gusts IN
his head. This bog was affected like al the
Others that have been diving.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-11

DEFAULT HAVING BEEN MADE m THE
~ conditions OF a certain mOrtgage executed By
Mary g. Morrison and Dow Morrison, her husband. a5
mortgagors, to Maggie Lafose mortgagee, dated
April 24th 1882 upon the following described proper
ty situate In Ramsey county, Minnesota. VIZ. Lots
No. % and two (2) in block number twenty COZ
In Bsze & Roberts addition TO West st. Paul, 40
eordng to the recorded plat thereof in the Office Of
the Register OF Deeds in and for said county Of Ram
sey, which said mortgage was Afterwards and on tha
9Th day OF May, A. ID. 1882, at O'Clock and 30 min,
utes In the forenoon duly fled for record In the OF
fee Of the Register Of Deeds for said Ramsey county
Minnesota, and thereupon duly recorded In said oica
In book '@65'' OF mortgages at page 276.
And whereas the said mortgage and the debt there
by secured was the 10th day Of August 1888. duly
granted bargained, sold, assigned, transferred and
set by said Maggie LatsOse and AZarfel1Laho5e,
her husband to the undersigned. Thomas +. 5Ievfn,
by instrument in writing dated upon the date last
aforesaid which said assignment was duly fled for
record in said oce Of the Register Of Deeds Of SAID
Ramsey county. Minnesota on the f7th day of Au-
gust A. d. 1881. at 9 O'Clock in the forenoon, and
was thereupon duly recorded In said ONCE In Doo6
HI OF assignments at pages 59i and Ss2
And whereas there Is claimed to be due and there
s due at the date Of tiS notice upon account OF the
said mortgage aud the Indebtedness secured thereby,
The sum OF eight hundred and sixteen and ST. 100 dol
lars, together with the further SUM Of fifty douar1
attorneys fees stipulated be paid In OF fore
closure and no action law In equity having been
Instituted for the recovery Of the Indebtedness So
cured By said mortgage any part thereof;
Therefore, notice IS hereby given. that pursuant 20
the power Of sale IN said mortgage contained and te
statute IN such made and provided SAD morp-
gage viii be foreciosed and said properly soid a. pu
c auction to the highest bidder for cash at the fronE
door Of the court house, in the city OF ST. PAUL ha1-
sey county, Minnesota on saturday, the lJtn oay Cl
July A D. 1894 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon OF sau
day TO satisfy the amount due on said mortgage tO-
gerer with said attorneys fees and the costs Of sale.
Dated g. Paul, May 29th. lss4
Assignee Of Mortgsgee-
orBEIEx. ELLzH O'BaIzz, Attorney of Assignss
of mortgage. is -5w-fst
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-11
Suspicion of Poisoning.

\ case which looks suspiciously ike poi
souing came to light yesterday Tuesday
night lady was found IN Layman's eeme-
terry, At the corner of Lake street and Cedar
avenue, unconscious and frothing at the
mouth. She was taken to the st. Louis drug
store near by. where 4 physician admins
tered an emetic. When she became con-
scioas she said her name was Jennie Root.
aud that she recently came to this city with
her husband from Baraboo, Wisconsin.
They had quarrel Tuesday
about some moaey, and in the afternoon her
husband gave her powder fer cold. which
she thinks was poison, 4 fact which
eorroporates her story. Is the finding Of what
Dr.. Tuttle thinks is st-yehniRe from 81 ex-
animation OF the contents Of the stomach,
removed by the action Of the emetic. The
physicians think the woman viii recover
Root has disappeared in the meanwaile.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-11
Yesterday was disagreeably warm.

Yesterday was disagreeably warm.
H. W. Holley, Esq, Winnebago City, was
IN Mankato yesterday.
No new developments in the school board
matter but from the caucusing that is done
among the members something can be ex-
pected.
A large majority of the Democrats of Man
kato favor the nomination of Cleveland
for the presidency, although Thurman is a
favorite.
One thousand dollars was loaned at the
last meeting of the Mankato Mutual Building
and Loan association, and meeting of the
directors met Wednesday to arrange for Sc
curity.
meeting of the common council was
held at the chambers of that body Wednesday
evening, but in addition to postponing the
consideration of grading Jackson and Hick
ory streets, no important business was trans
acted.
The sheriff of Cottonwood county was in
Mankato yesterday, and took with him
prisoner confined in the Blue Earth county
Jail for safe keeping. The prisoner a Nor
and has been in our Jail about two months
awaiting the district court Of Cottonwood
county.
Butterfeld, the fellow who left town rather
unceremoniously with s47 belonging toJohn
Page, was arraigned before Judge Porter,
waived an examination and was bound over
to await the action of the grand jury next
December. In default of $500 bonds, But
terfeld was sent to the county jail.
George Sontag Of this city went to Anoka
some time ago and secured a position in a
grocery store, and for time was the trusted
emp loye, but his employer afterwards
changed his mind as to the honesty of his
employe. One day his employer sent him
to the bank to deposit S1S7, but instead of
depositing the money he pocketed it and
skipped for parts unknown. The defaulting
grocery clerk was next heard Of in Minneap-
oils, and Sheriff Monks Of this county
proceeded to that place, where he
found out that Sontag had skipped board
bill there, but was traced to st. Paul, arrested
and turned over to an officer from Omaha
who took him to that place where he will be
tried for larceny. Sontag, it will be remem
bered, is the boy who was sent to the reform
school from this county for stealing several
articles, made his escape. was captured in
this city by an officer from the capital city,
but was freed on a writ Of haebaes corpus.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-11

Witch Gir-s d'roY Mat the Banquet to
Christine Nilsson cost.

Witch Gi-~s firry What the Banquet to
Christine Nilsson cost.
The banquet rendered Christine Nilsson bv
her couutryuen while she was in this city
o. participate in the state music festival has
occssjoued a law suit. Il win be remem-
brrcd that Christine did not arrive as early
S. expected owing to railroad accident
Tac banquet at tLe Lyndal hotel there
fore had 90 be postponed from
Monday evening. June g. to "Wednesday
evening. June IL. Because OF this postpone
meut Nessrs. ". e. and 7. =. Teller, who
run ,he hotel, yesterday commenced action
in the district court against c. c. Bennett.
\. P. Peterson, c. O. Carlson, J. Pearson,
P. J. E. C,emeuson, R. L. BeryIUnd, Chas.
Johnson, Gust Johnson, John Peterson, Z.
Dean, Aug Zimmerman, OF Scderstrom,
John Carlson, p. ?. Sveusou. Ang. ?. Pam
Qufst A. SauG5erg, alleging that
Jgae tst contract was made
whereby the plaintiffs agreed 70 furnish 1
banquet In honor of Christine Nilsson at the
Lvudal hotel. 10 consist Of $50 plates AZ 81
per plate, the use of the rooms, music,
dance hail. etc, To bs paid for as extras,
When The banquet Was postponed the de-
Fendunts agreed 70 stand AL damage and
loss With this understanding the plain tits
supplied a banquet Of S65 Plates and in all
6ition the carriage Of s69 bottles Of wine at
twenty-five cents per bottle, the services Of
tyyo men at - 80, seven boxes of lemous
and twenty-five pounds of sugar. s.,
feed and care for horses. s.; the use Of
TWENTY-FIVE rOoms, also dinner to fifteen per
sons, 70 the value u s.. On account OF two
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-11
1. o. O. F. CONVENTION.
The Sovereign Grand Lodge Preparation for
the Coming Guests.

The Sovereign Grand L0dDe Preparation for
the Counting Quests.
AS heretofore announced in these columns
the sixtieth annual convention of the Sow
erign Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows viii be
held in the city during September.
The local committee on entertainment are
making extensive preparations for the re-
ception of the delegates from all over the
world, and the programme will institute a
banquet in Chicago September II, reception
at Winona on the y; excursion to Mime
tonla on the 13, services at st. Marks on the
II; formal reception by the governor, etc. .,
at the Grand Opera house on the Is; with
carriage rides and banQuets, etc, during the
week at st. Paul ahd Minneapolis, and ex-
cursions to the Dalles of st. Croix, Lake
Calhoun, Minnehaha. Fort Smelling, etc,
thrown in for the ladies' in attendance.
DELEGATES.
Ed A. Stevens, chairman of the Mime
apolis committee, furnishes the following list
of delegates;
British Columbia-W. 5. MeKillican, Vic
toria; Frederick Davev, Victoria.
Lower Provinces-Beui. Bremuer, Char
lottetowu, P. Z. l.. Andre Cushing, st. John,
NIB.
Ontario-Jas. Woodyatt, Braltford; c. T.
Campbell, London; John Gibson, STRAIT
ford.
Quebee-Lyon Silverman, Montreal.
Manitoba-Not reported.
Australasia-Wm Cane, Melbourne; Wm.
Judge, Melbourne.
Northumberland S Templeton, Wind
sor
New Zealand-H. J. Williams, Yelling
ton, VIM. Reid, Duneein.
South Australia George Stewart, Adelaide :;
Alfred Leane, Adelaide.
New South Wales--A W. Garcia, sydney;
4. Nj. McGuire, Sydney.
Chli-John Hammond, Valparaiso;
Thomas J. Gonzalez, Valparaiso.
Peru-F. L. Crosby, Lima.
Sandwich 'Isands-Robert LEVERS Hon
aIulu; W. C. Park, Honalulu
Cuba-Evarsto VaIdes Galindo, Havana.
Mexleo-W. J. De Gress, Mexico; Rev J.
W. Butler, Mexico.
German Empire-Carl Gustave Lewis
Lesser, Dresden; F Meyendorf, Berlin.
Brandenburg-P. Gerlack, Berlin; P
Fuhre. Berlin.
Hanover-Trangott Oehlmanu, Braun
schweig; 4. NJ Paasche, Hildesheim
Wurttem berg-Louis Kessler, Stuttgart;
Christian Schwend, Stuttgart
Saxony-Christian EIles, Dresden; E.
Eschler, Dresden.
Denmark--A. HoleS, Copenhagen; John
Hanson, Copenhagen.
Switzerland-C. Imfeld, Luzerne; Louis
Klage, Zurich.
Netheriauds-J Hen Plautage, Amster-
dam; T 5. Leck, Amsterdam.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-11
The Sanbor,, FafI,tre.

The failure Of John A. Sauborn was talked
of considerably to-day. The general opinion
is that he ran behind in his grocery and pot
terry business, and that he kept at the drug
business instead of branching out into other
ventures he would not have been financially
wrecked as he is. The total assets and liza
abilities are unknown at the present time.
Attachments have been made by the fol-
lowing parties; E. s, Pr9ntis & Co., Glaser,
Kohn & Co., Ready Cooked Food Co., Chas.
r. Croft, Royal Baking Powder Co., Jones,
Douglas & Co., J. H. Labelle & Co. A num-
Der Of other creditors are known, among
them Sprague, Warner & Co., of Chicago,
who, we understand, has claim of about
$500.
As was expected Mr.. Sanborn made an
assignment for the benefit of his creditors,
to J. P. Christensen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-11
Supposed owner and

Subdivision Of Blocks 10, 21, and part Of Block
20, Woodland Park Addition to St. Paul
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-11
.senxatio,,ol ,4D.i,tction.

Quite a sensation was created last night by
the abduction of girl thirteen years old
from the residence of J. s. Hulett, No. 1886
fifteenth street south. Four men came to
the house and grabbing the girl carried her
to a carriage and drove of. The abduction
proved to be the sequel to the habeGs corpus
proceedings in the district court yesterday,
mentioned elsewhere. Frank Daily, of the
firm of Reed, Daily & Bell, 219, 221 and 223
NicolIet avenue, is the father of
the girl who is known as Lilly Roseans.
In 1874 he gave her into the charge Of a
woman named Hulda Henson who is now
the wife OIL. S. Hulett, a street car driver on
the Fourth avenue line. In his application
for the writ Of ha6eas corpus, Daily charges
that Mrs. Huett is a person Of bad moral
character and he therefore wishes
to reclaim his daughter from
evil associations. Mr.. Hulett was
seen last night and denies emphatically the
insinuation against his wife's character. He
says DAILY has never done anything for his
child. When his wife took charge of her
there were no legal adoption proceedings,
but DAILY executed a bill of sale for the child,
receiving the sum of two hundred dollars
in consideration.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-11


Stephen Conlon, reckless driving; paid q
fine in $500.
c. Matthews, drunkenness; committed five
days.
Sam Congers and j. R. Perkins, drunken
ness; paid fines in.
Frank Sheridan and Mary Henderson, va
grancy; sentence suspended.
Michael 7. Leonard. assault aud battery
upon Bridget Alter, and Bridget Alter, as
sault and battery upon Michael T. Leonard; ;
continued until July 18th at a. m.
Lizzie Lamphire, larceny of q parasol;
entered plea of guilty and paid fine in $11.
Frank Bealy and Mary Reyour, found in
house of i'll fame; paid fine in $3.50 each.
Joseph Crug, vagrancy; July 18th at 9
a. m.
Gustav Deisting, selling liquor without a
1icens9
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-11

Irvine's Addition to St. Paul
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-11

Baileys Addition to Rondo's Addition to st.
Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-11

A convention Of the Democratic voters Of Hen
nepin county is hereby called to meet at Market
hall, in the city of Minneapolis, on Tuesday, the
18th day Of July, A D. 1884, at 2 O'Clock p. NJ,
to select nineteen delegates to represent said
convention in the Democratic congressional con-
vention, to be held July Il, 1884, at ST. Paul.
The respective wards and towns are entitled to
Representatives as follows, viz:
First Ward-16 delegates.
Second WARDS delegates.
Third WauI-14 delegates.
Fourth Ward-13 delegates.
Fifth Ward--10 delegates.
Sixth Ward-19 delegates.
Seventh Ward delegates.
Eighth Ward . delegates.
Bloomington, Champlin, Eden Prairie, Green
wood, Independence, Minneapolis, Osseo, st, An
thony and Wayzata, one delegate each.
BROOKLYN Crystal Lake, Dayton, Excelsior,
Hassan, Maple Grove, Minnetonka, Minnetrista,
Plymouth and Richield, two each.
Corcorau and Medina, each.
Dated Minneapolis, July 5, 1884.
o. C. MERRIMAE,
Chairman Democratic County Committee.
JA1IEs ". LAWRENCE, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-11
S,rirf,i. nt lff,,,.etori.,.-

John R0dermaker, a farmer IS years Of
age, living near SmithSOwn Bay. Lake Min
aetonSa. shot himself Il the head with "a
vOlver Wednesday, dying almost instantly.
He has been financially embarrassed for some
time, aud upon discovering that be had re
Gently been victimized By saaTpers into sign
ing note for $500, which ne supposed was
for =, he arose early yesterday morning
and pat bullet through his brain. The
coroner Of Carver county yesterday went out
IN fr,rassi-ara
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-11
woodland Park Addition to st. Paul.
Portland Avenue. South Side.

Supposed owner and
description Benefit
II Porter, Commencing at a point Of
intersection Of Summit avenue with W
line Of Portland avenue, as described
in agreement between W Carpenter
and " ) Wright. dated Jan. 10, 1872,
and recorded Dec. 3, 1879, thence W
on Summit avenue 43 #: thence wv
AZ right angles with Summit avenue TO
line Of Portland avenue thence Ely
and SLY on line OF Portland avenue to
beginning. being part OF block 20,
Woodland Park addition 70 St. Paul. sf4
Z L Carpenter, commencing on line of
Summit avenue, az point 45 II w
from intersection OF Summit avenue
with W line Of Portland avenue, a. de-
scribed in agreement between " Car
pentsr and W Wright, dated Jan. 10,
1872, and recorded Dec 3, 1873, thence
Sw'IJ along y line Of Summit avenue.
% II: thence NV at right angles with
Summit avenue 100 BIZ Il 70 line Of
Portland avenue; thence on s line
Of Portland avenue 123 4-12 It; thence
zt right angles with Summit avenue
11s 2-lz It 20 beginning, being part Of