davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-16
Supposed owner and
dnscrinfinn

description. Assn
Vim Dawson. Commencing at the inter-
section Of + line Of Greenwood avenue
with \ line of Z \. OF SW Il of sec
ton 2s, town 20, range 22; thence
1865 IL: thence 8 so It; thence W 166
TT: thence y 80 It to beginning. ...... SO
Homestead Building Society Commenc-
ing on line of Greenwood avenue
900 # Of N line Of z a Of s W Il Of
section 80, town 20, range 20; thence
166 IT; thence 50 #; thence " 1876
feet: thence so feet to beginhing... g
VIM Dawson. Commencing on line OF
Greenwood avenue $50 # s from n
lire of 4 of S W 4 of section 30,
town 80, range %; thence E 166 IT;
thence so TT: thence w 1865 IT; thence
so IT to beginning. ............... S3
John Mitchell. Commencing on Z line
of Greenwood avenue 900 # of
line of f-2 OF SW IA OF section 20,
town 90, range %, thence 1856 IT;
thence 80 It :thence w 1865 IT ;thence
so IT to beginning. ....... So
Ellen Wilson. All that part Of sWA of
section IS, town 29, range 22,deseribed
a. follows Commencing at a stake
in center OF st. Paul and Saltwater
wagon road on line of " X of E x
of W \ of section %: thence on
said line ..7.55 chains to center of
Phalen's creek: thence S WHY along
center Of said creek to a point chsins
" of said F. line: thence 6.795 chains
to center of said St. Panl and saltwater
road thence y 741l degrees z to be-
ginning. except right of way OF the
railroad companies .......,......... S19
C. d Warehouse. Commencing at NE
corner of " II Of Z II OF SW 4 OF
section %. town 30, range ~: thence
W f07 It; thence 500 IT.; thence E
107 #; thence 500 # to beginning. $40
r Madden. Commencing at NE corner
ofWl of NEA OF SWN Of section
IS, town 20. range 22; thence W 1871 #
to beginning; thence 100 #; thence
W l07 IT; thence n 100 TT; thence e
107 1t TO beginning. ....-.......... 81
A Kiefer. That part Of sW u of sec
ton %, town 90, range z2, described
as follows: Commencing at the inter
section Of line parallel to and $50 It
" Of center line Of said section 2S,
and the center line Of the main track
OF the Lake Superior & Mississippi r
r Co (now St Paul & Duluth Col;
thence n GIL IT TO beginning;
thence NE parallel with said
railroad track 900 #; thence
Y parallel with said cen
| ter line OF said section rs, 5029
| it. to stake, thence WHY and at right
angles with last mentioned line, 286.23
fl, thence SLY 1851 #. to beginning. $50
ARKiefer. Commencing at intersection
Of center line OF Lake Superior & Mis-
| sissippi Railroad company's main
| track, with line 373.77 It. WHY of and
parallel with Il section line runningN
1 and through section %. town 20,
range %; thence \ 81. 1 #. to begin
ming; thence NE'ly parallel with said
| center line Of railroad ITS II; thence
| y parallel with said y section line 40
It. 10 middle Of channel of PhaIen's
| creek; thence SW'Iy along middle Of
/ Phalen's creek to an intersection with
first mentioned parallel hne; thence
/ 5 522.e fl. TO beginning ........ Sa(
All In the city Of S.. Paul, county Of Ram
state Of Minnesota.
1ss-200 GEORGE REFS, City Treasurer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-16
THIRTY DAYS
WORK.
Grading Alley in Block 80, KittS0l's
Addition.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PrBLIC WORKS,
CITY or ST. Paul. Mimi. July s. 1884
Sealed bids win be received By the Board OF
Pahlic Works in aud for the corporation OF the
CITY of St Paul Minnesota at their Office il said
CITY. until IL m, on the s1st day Of July. \ d
1884 for the grading of alley in block 80, Kilt
son addition, in said city, according to plans and
specifications on file in the Office Of said Board
\ bond with At least two (sl sureties in a
sum Of 81 least twenty f20 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: z. L GoRMAS.
Clerk Board Of Public Works.
19I-s0I
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-16

LAKE MINNEToNKA via MANITOBA LINE
Track! Quick
Paul . 30 S:sOpm
Ar nnetonkaB.1
RETuRNING:
Ieye wayzta 100 "1s1o 100 ." 600
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-12-18

trolled by En2iishmen. who get free grass
and drive citizens out OF the business.
Neil McKeague, who Gained noto-
riety I'm connection with the murder OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson, near Ch cage, last
spring. has Just been sentenced ut st.
GATHERINGS, Ontario. TO six months impriscn-
ment 1t hard labor for assaultng a clairvoy-
ant who revealed" some unpleasant; things
In his past life.
Orrin A. Carpenter, who was &c
quilted OF the murder 90 zura Burns, at
Lincoln, H.. has fled from that place 10 avo d
assassination by the girls father. His once
ample fortune has shrunk TO a quarter SEQ
ton OF farming land.
The sudden breaking out of fire in
Gray, Toynton & Fox's candy factory a,
Detroit caused the girls employed In the
second story to rush for the IRE escape, IN
descending which one young woman fell and
was sli,htly hurt Three girls were seen al
a window. but a sudden burst of the flames
drove them back, and they were burned to
daath
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-12-18
WASHINGTON.

Senator John Sherman favors the
stoppage of the coinage of the silver dollar,
or else making IL 470 grains, instead of 412h,
which would raise IL to a gold standard and
make II passable throughout the world. II
this change were made, Mr.. Sherman states
that he believes the effect on trade would be
magical
The United States Supreme Court
has Affirmed the constitutionality OF the act
of Congress evying upon vessels from for
eign ports tax of so cents for every
passenger who is not citizen, the money to
be used In taking care OF immigrants.
Senator Blair thinks that the Colored
Peoples Exposition, to be held in Chicago
next year, will be a great thing for the race,
and that it is the duty of the Government to
help the enterprise along.
President Arthur telegraphed the
Board of Management of the New Orleans
Exposition he would not be able to be present
ut the opening, but would visit it some time
In January.
In all probability the contested cleo
ton case In Missouri between Mclean and
Broadhead will result in favor of the latter,
the sub-com mittee of the House Committee
on Elections having reported to that effect.
A bill has been prepared by the Ma
tioual Conference of Health Boards, in sos
sion at Washington, embodying the views of
the conference as to the best method of pre-
venting the introduction Of cholera into this
country.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-12-18

The private banking house of Wilkin-
son Brothers, ut Syracuse, New York, sus-
pended business. In making an assignment
TO C. E. Hubbel they gave preferences for
sos, 600. They hold large amounts of real
estate, which is morts aged for SIPS, 900. Their
liabilities are reported at 100000, aud it is
stated that deposi;ors viii receive nothing.
Joseph nj. Wales & Co., iron and
steel, at Boston. are insoivent.
An assignment has been filed by II.
Goldschmidt & Co.. dry goods merchants of
Hartford, who owe $4,000
For the year ended Sept. 30 the New
York Central Road earned net, l0,00O 600,
and paid more than s7,OOO,000 In dividends.
The furniture factory of Clark Bros.
&C.,, at Philadelphia and several tenements
adjoining were burned, the losses aggre-
eating Sle5,0O0.
Silas Savage, the holder of French
spoliation claim for over 81, O00, 900, was last
week buried at Hartford, Conn.,, at the ex-
pense of the city, after living in hope for q
half-century.
Miss Newman, whose supposed dead
body was taken from grave IN EgremOnt,
Mass to Albany and was restored to life on
the dissecting table, is now perfectly sane
and welded to physcian-nephew of one of
the men acc TAINTED with the facts Of her
resurrection. She proposes 10 visit friends
in the Berkshire Hills within short time.
Silas Sanders, colored, two months
married, and u witness in the Crouch murder
trial ut jackson. Mich, attempted suicide by
cutting his throat
Assignments have been made by
wescott s. Co., bankers, at Syracuse, with
liabilities OF Sl0O,C0l, and Erastus c. Alden, a
dealer in millinery goods at Providence, who
owes $4,000.
Henry III. Green obtained in Bos-
ton court judgment for $500 against the
New York Central Road for injuries to a base
viol, at Rochester The instrument was a
stradivarius, to which fact many experts
were called to testify.
Fire consumed O block of wooden
buildings at New Bedford, Mass. The loss
was $4,000 and the insurance SIS, 900.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-12-18

Wade Hampton has been reelected
Senator from South Carolina, receiving every
vote in the Legislature except those of five
colored men.
A Washington correspondent of the
Chicago Ne,cs, says:
Some new facts pertaining TO the electoral
commission bill were related 10 the Dam Nelrs
coIrespondent to dav by a friend OF Mr. Bayard
who says thst such leading Democrats as
Bayard and Thurman agreed to the bill ony
a ter several proposltiC ms had been made TO Mr.
Tilden and rejected. As the story goes, eau
Gus of prominent Democrats was held at
Bayard's house early in the winter of 1870 to
devise some means for seating MIR. Tilden-
After n conclusion had been reached Mr.. Bev-
erly Tucker. OF Virginia, was sent for. Mr.
Bayard said: Go down 10 New York and see
MT, Tilden, tell him that we meaning his as
so iates in the matterl have decided that he is
elected and that W. purpose seat ng him II blood
must he she'd to do so. Should he object 70 this
he must consent to an electoral commission
or else be cheated out of his seat. :"
Tucker started Immediately with his message
He returned next day and reported as follows
Il told Mr.. Iilden you had laid down the prop
ositions that he elected and would be
seated even though the shedding of blood were
necessary But Sammy started back, and. mo-
tioning me OFT with both hands. exclaimed,
the electoral comm, sion. He would not
consent to In 8. Then said ], you must
submit TO being cheated out of your
no further sugeestions to make. i then took
my departure. At the conclusion of Mr.. Tuck
err remark Mr.. Thurman Is reported as say
ing: Mr.. Tilden is too cowardly to defend his
rights, and we must, therefore, do what, in my
Judgment, Is the next best thing. We must
agree to the formation of the commission"
What 10 lowed is mat or OF history.
Washington telegram: Senator Thos.
F. Bayard made a secret visit to Albany last
Saturday night, arriving there in the pouring
rain. and remaining at the executive man
sion until the following aft rnoon, when h
returned TO Washington. The Senator's sit
to the President-elect was carefully guard
cd secret until yesterday, when it leaked out,
and to-day II was the interesting topic
in political circles. IL is believed
that the Office of Secretary of state
was offered TO Mr.. Eayard by the Governor
but whether he accep ell is left a matter OF
con ecture. as neither the Governor nor the
Senator will give any deLnite information in
relation TO the matter. There is, however,
reason to believe that the Fresident-elect has
followed the example Of Lin oln, anu honor
ed his most formidab o opponent la tho M
tional convention with the tender OF the
secretaryship."
Mr.. Horace White, of the New York
Evening Pns', was asked by an interviewer
the other day II he expested any of the In
dependents TO take Office under the new adj
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-12-18
SOUTHERN.

A portion of the treasure buried in
Arkansas by the pirate LATTE in 1872 is said
to have been recently discovered In iron
safes by convicts laboring on the Pine Bluff
and Swan Lake Railway.
Cook, the leader of the gang which
robbed the train near Little Rock, Ark, has
made full confession, and all the bandits
are In custody, save one. Ten watches and
$500 In money have been recovered.
Corneilson, the attorney who cow
hided Judge Reid-the Judge later commit
ting suicide for shame-has been sentenced
ut Mt. Sterling to three years IN the penitcn-
tiary.
Arkansas derives $25, per annum
from its penttentiary by leasing the labor of
eighty convicts to cigar manufacturers, and
handing over $50 others to farmers, the con-
sideration being SO. 20 per month and all ex-
penses.
A shoemaker at Wytheville, Va,
wrote to Gov. Cleveland for his measure for
a pair of boots for the Inauguration, and re-
ceived the figures with $50 bill. The
money was returned to the President-eleot,
who again sent it to the anxious shoemaker.
News is received of the escape of q
gang of convicts employed on the public
roads in Meckenburg County, North Caro-
lima. Nine of the gang are yet at large.
A storm upset several oyster-fshers'
boats in the Rappahannock River and Chesa-
peake Bay, and about twenty persons lost
their lives.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-12-18
WESTERN.

At Thornburg, Iowa, Mrs. Schultz
killed her two children with a knife and then
destroyed herself.
William Montgomery. of Christian
County, H., member of the family invo we'd
ia the outrage on Miss Emma Bond, has been
indicted for attempted blackmail and selling
a mortgaged horse.
A dispatch from Daggett, Cal, says
a mob of twenty men surrounded
the oil GERS in charge of william
Pitts, charged with having dubbed Jo-
siah o. Harris to death with a wagon-spoke
on the night of the 9Th inst. The mob told
the officers to keep perfectly quiet and there
would be no FUSS They then marched Pitts
to the outskirts of the town, put rope
around his neck, and threw the other end
over tie cross-arm OF a telegraph pole, and
hoisted him up. He was dead in few min
utes. Pitts was deserter from the United
States army.
Charles Stevens, alias Omaha
Charley" desperate, was taken from jail
at Maryville, Mo-, by u mob, and hanged to
the railway bridge. In the skirmish between
the Sheriff and his deputies and the lynohers,
one Of the latter was dangerously wounded
In front of the new City Hall at San
Francisco, Daniel Kennedy was killed by his
wife with a revolver.
Reuben r. Springer, the Cincinnati
phiIanthropist, died suddenly at his house in
that city.
Henry Bells, residing at South Bend,
Ind. undertook TO break malarial fever by
starving himself. lie lived on water alone
for thirty-four days, and became so faint
that he was induced to take spoonful OF
beef tea.
Such is the excitement at Redfeld,
Dakota, in regard to tho location OF the
county seat, that Gov. Pierce has sent thither
militia company from Fargo, and arranged
to forward regulars rom Fort sully.
Fred Baignee, having been Tilted by
his inamorata, hanged himself in the Court
House tower at Ieru. Ind, using the bell
rope to help him into eternity.
The Federal Grand Jury at Chicago
found indictments against Joseph c. Maclsin,
Arthur Gleason, and Henry Biehl for com
plicity In tho election frauds attempted In
the Eighteenth Wa d OF that city, and each
gave bail. Ind ctments had teen previously
returned against tho Judges and clerks of
tho election precinct In which the frauds
were rerpetrated.
Gen. Brisbin prints letter in Mon
tana newspaper decar r. free cattle ranges
no longer practicable, and advoC ating Texas
cattle-trail. He states that one-sixtb of the
herds west Ct the Missouri river are con-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-12-18
FOREIGN.

The Prince of Wales will make no
application to Parliament for an allowance
for his eldest son until the marriage of the
latter.
In gale off Holyhead the steamer
Packard, ON its way from Cork to Liverpool,
foundered. Thirty people we're drowned.
Another steamer, supposed to be the ALL
ance, of Cardiff sank with all hands of Bos-
castle, England.
Matthew Arnold's daughter was mar
ried in London the other day to Frederick
w. Whitridge, of New York City.
In London court room, Chief JUS
tice Coleridge pronounced the death sentence
against Capt Dudley and Mate Stephens, of
the yacht Mignonette, who killed q boy
named Parker for food. 1t is generally be-
lived that they will be pardoned, as Lord
of jury to recommend mercy.
English journals announce the renew
al of outrages ut Tralee, ireland. where
armed men maltreated a caretaker On the
estate of Sir Edward Denney, because OF a
recent eviction.
The Catholics of Wexford Ireland,
are raising funds to pay salaries TO the Irish
members OF Parliament.
Lord Chief Justice Coleridge's
daughter was privat ~ married In London to
Mr.. Adams, the plaintid In the recent libel
suit against bernard Coleridge which has
caused so great n scandal.
The Russian police discovered at O
town on the Dneipcr that thieves had out q
tunnel under the Office of tho tax-receiver.
which contained 10000 rubles. Twelve Nj
hilists were captured IN restaurant at St.
Petersburg. where they were apparently
holding ball.
Cholera still fingers in Paris. Twen-
ty-one deaths occurred last week from the
disease In the eastern part OF the city.
Count Tolstoi's proposal that the
Russian Government prohibit the heads Of
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-12-18
OUR GOVERNORS.

A List of tho Executives I'm the Thirty
eight states and the Presidents Ap-
pOintces i'm the Territories.
The following is list of oil the present
Governors, several of whom hold over, and
of the Governors throughout the
thirty eight States. toge her with the Pres
idents appointees in the Territories:
state. = in e.9s = eossssog-eisct.
AlabamaE. a oNeal, u -; "A. O,Neai, d."
Calif'rniaGeo. Stoneman, Deco Stoneman ID.
Colorado James B Grant D,B H. Eaton. r.
Connect Tho @ NJ NJ Waller; D. H. =. HARRISON R.
Florida W. D Bioxham, DE. A. Perry. b.
Georgia. II. ID. Mcdaniel, ID. H. ID. Mcdaniel, De
Inino -. NJ. Hamilton, r. r. J. OGlesby, 4.
Indiana A. q. Porter r. Isaac p. Gray, ID.
Kansas q. W; Click, D. John A. Martin. r.
k kenSnss knG1 ID K mosne2v
Maine. Frederic .obie, r. Frederick ROBBIE, Re
Marylnd r NJ N S McLane D. !, x n McL:ane, D;
Michigan J. w. Begole, D.. Russell A. Alger, R.
Mimi Il. F. Hubbard. RI. f. Hubbard, r.
Miss. Robert Lowry. ID Robert Lowry, d.
NebraskaJ w. Dawes, ID. ~. W. Dawes, ID.
Nevada j. w. Adams, ID. :. j. w. Adams, D.
New H.. Samuel w. Hale, r Moody turrier, r.
NewYorkGrover Cleveland, borrower Cieveiand.f
N. Cara. Thomas j. Jarvis, ID. Alfred M. Scales d
Ohio George Hoadly. d. George Hoadly, ID.
Oregon. .Zenas +. Moody, K Zenas r. Moody, II
Penn'a .Robt. f. Pattison, ID .Robt +. pattison, ID
Rhode I.Aug. o. Bourne. r Aug. O. Bourne, Re
Tenn - VIM. nj. Bate. d. :. WIN. NJ Bate, De-
Texas John Ireland, ID. John Ireland, Ds.
Vermont. John Il. Barstow, r Saml X. Pingree r
Virginia. w Z. Cameron, Read. w. r. Cameron,
w. Va Jacob Jack 90. D.. =. II. w. Wilson, D.
Wiscon n Jere. M. Rusk, II. Jere NJ Rusk, Re-
Territory. Present Appoihtee.
Alaska John III. Kincaid of Nevada
Arizona Frederick A. Tritle of Nevada
Dakota. Gilbert A. Pierce of Illinois
Idaho. :, William NJ Bum Of Pennsylvania
Montana Vacant.
n Mex. Lionel A. Sheldon of Ohio.
Utah. Eli III. Murray OF kentucky.
Wash'n. Watson g. Squire OF New York.
Wyomi'g William Hale of Iowa
fRe-elected. twill resign I'm January and be
succeeded by David u. HilI. at present Lieu en-
ant Governor. John SCHUYLER Crosby. late Cow
ernor, is now First Assistant Postnas, er Gen.
eral. His successor has not yet been appointed
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-12-18

mipistration. mo, I do not" replied Ma.
white. III talked with Mr.. 6churx few
days ago about this question, and he told
me that he certainly did not propose to ac-
cept any Office, although he Intends to
give Mr.. Cleveland his friendly i'd
vice. There are a great many In
dependents who feel the same way.
They know, probably. that they could
have such recognition II they SO desired.
Their main objection, OF course, Is tho mis-
construction to which they would be sub
jccted." Mr.. White further said that he
believed Senator Bayard as Secretary OF
State and Senator Garland as Attorney Con
oral bad been definitely decided upon fol
Cabinet positions
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-12-18

peasant families from dividing their lands
among tho male members In order 10 obtain
suffrage has been rejected BY the Imperial
Council at St Petersburg.
Advices from Hong Kong are to the
effect that la6 Germans have already entered
tho service Of China, and each steamer
brings more.
Hosiery operatives to the number Of
$50 have left Nottingham, England. to take
places already secured in the United States
The son of the Bishop of Rochester.
England, has become Catholic.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-12-18
Why He Wanted IL.

Mrs. Winks-@This paper says that
Sir Moses Montefiore, now 100 yeas Of
age, has never believed in early rising. I"
Mr.. Winks-"My gracious / want
to cut that out and paste it in my hat. |"
@You, indeed Why, you never get
up until compelled to. What do you
want TO paste that in your hat for?"
80 the cook won't see il. "--Phita-
deiphia Call.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-12-18

"OUrDA' complains that the papers lie
about her. She says one enterpr sing cor
respondent describes her housc keeper un-
der the impression he was writing up
"Ouida" herself
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-12-18

POPE URBAN VIII. issued bull against
the use OF tobacco in churches, and urged
the priesthood to abstain from il entirely.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-12-18

STEPS have been taken In New York
toward erecting &j0,0OO monument to
Father Mathew. Of temperance fame
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-12-18

SoMR of the Canadian papers printed
President Arthur's message in full
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-12-18

LACROSSE is an kneesy game for
children. They learn it early.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-12-18
NEWS CONDENSED.


Concise Record Of the Week.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-12-18
POLITICAL.

Wade Hampton has been reelected
Senator from South Carolina, receivingevery
vote in the Legislature except those of five
colored men.
A Waahinntnn cn1resnnndnnt Of the
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-01-16

Great bargains in lry Goods and notions
for the next thirty days
Standard Calicos, cents per yard.
Chintz Calicos, Scents per yard.
Ginghams. s cents per yard.
Shirtings, 8 to 10 cents per yard.
Unbleached Cotton Flannel, to 10 cents
per yard.
Brown Colored Cotton Flannel, 70 10
cents per yard.
All.wool Barred Flannel Is TO 25 cents
per ward.
Bleached Muslins, Hope A. cts per yd.
Do, Blackstone, ~ cents per yard.
Do. Pocahontas, A. cents per yard.
Do, Androscoggin. A 10 cents per yard.
Do, Hill, A 10 cents per yard.
Do, Fruit of the Loom, A. 10 cts. pr. yd
Do, DuYai, A 10 cents per yard.
Do. Wamsutta, A. IL cents per yard.
Unbleached Muslin, Appliton, cents.
Do, Aniston, : cents.
Dress Goods at very low prices.
Colored and Black Ca.hmeres, Al big
bargains.
Black and Colored Silks at prices that will
astonish you.
Cloaks. shawls and skirts, regardless Of
cost.
Table Linens. Napkins, Towels, Bed
Spreads, sbirtings and Pillow Gases.
Mgslips very cheap, to close out
Hamburg at less than cost.
Please call before the bargains are all
gone PARKER & PARkEa