davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-18

CUTTER-Single seat cutter, cheap. Pruden
Y Stove company, 100 East Third s.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-18

kubin Street to Western Avenue, and
Summit Avenue. from Mackubin
Street to HARRINGTON Avenue.
whitacre, Brisbine & Mullen's Subdivision of
Lots and 2 Leechs Addition of
Out Lots to st. Paul.
,. of Amt of
TT. Supposed owner. Lot. Sale
pj5. c. MCGEE ...............24 S227.S5
Dayton Irvine's Addition to St. Paul.
Cert. Supposed owner Lot. Block. Sale
5 99tS WI W; h sanborn... 70 s1 ~ 10
Woodland Park Addition to St. Paul
Cert. descript Lot. Block. Sale
5O5l Theo Laid 10 IA 1913. 20
5O52. NJ B. Dittman and
j. G. Hinkel. IL 1s 1899
5U53. Same and J 6.
Hnkel. W 4 of..13 10 Al IS
5054. Mary A. Oweus.... .13 IL 1871
subdivision of Blocks ~ 81 and part of 20,
Woodland Park Addition 10 st. Paul.
No. of Amt of
Cert Supposed owner. Lot. Block. Sale
s sSss. < < D. M esa'f beas Ii q s 3d. IS
Grading Martin Street, From Rice
Street to Dale Street.
Dewey, Drake & Pence's Addition to St. Paul.
No. of Amt Of
Cert. Supposed owner. Lot. Block. Sale
5076. Chas Schmidt. .....2 SpO .9S
Elicit, Bernheimer s. Arnold's Addition to St.
No. of Amt of
,;ert. Supposed owner. Lot. Block. Sale
1919. S. G. Elicit. ....... 10 SAL %
Mackubin & Marshalls Addition to St. Paul
No. of Amt of
Cert. Supposed owner. Lot Block. Sale
1854. A. r. Capehart and
b. Greve. ........23 $33 81
5Os5. A. R. capehart al 8 1887
50S7. NJ. C. Harmon and
A. r. Capehart.. 6 IL 1881
'OSs. A. R. Capehart. ..15 II 1881
'O92. Same. ........27 III 1881
Sewer on College Avenne, From Rice
Street to Third Street.
Irvine's Enlargement to Rice & Irvine's Addi-
ton to St. Paul.
No. of Supposed owner and Amt of
Cert description. Lot. Block. Sale
300. J .SYmonds, Except
W. "a ft)........- 61 $62. 40
Sprinkling Summit Avenue, From
Rice Street to Third Street.
Culver s. Farrington's Subdivision of Lots s.
6, Z, s and West Part of Lot g. Block SO, of
Dayton s. Irvine's Addition to st. Paul,
and Lot 81 and West Part of Lot
%, Block SO. Of Irvlne's En-
largement to Rice & IT,
vines Addition 10 St.
Paul.
No. Of Supposed owner and Amt of
Cert. description. Lot. Sale
jl09. E. ]. Woodward, Except
n. E. So ft)> ........... SCI. 90
Sprinkling Broadway and Mississippi
Street, from Twelfth Street to Nash
Street.
Dayton's Addition to St. Paul
No. of Amt of
]ert. Supposed owner Lot. Block Sale
5l13. Olive E. Cline. LIP 50. 80
STA. S. A. Craig. ........7 500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-18
Gray's Addition to McKenty's Out Lots to
..,- St. Paul

Bergholz' Subdivision of part of Baziles Ad-
dition of Acre Lots to st. Paul.
No. of Amt of
jert. Supposed owner. Lot. Block Sale
1882. Herman Oehme.... 3 SIS. SO
Bazille's Addition of Acre Lots to St. Paul.
No. of Amt of
Cert. Supposed owner. Lot. Sale
1888. Mount Zion Hebrew Con-
gregation. ......... $50. Sc
Lewis Addition to St. Paul.
No. of Amt of
,ert. Supposed owner. Lot. Block Sale
=9SS. Edward Nace..22 4 S12. 20
1891. Xavier De Mar and
Patrick H. Spell
man .........-... IL. &c
Guerin's Out Lots to st. Paul
No. of Amt of
Iert Supposed owner Lot Sale
iOU2. Frank B. JilSon. ......... S3S %
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-18
Thomas Daly's Subdivision of Block 2, Stin-
son, Brown & Ramsey's Addition
to St. Paul.

Construction of a Sewer ON st. Clair
Street, from Fort Street to Toronto
Avenue.
Thos. Days Subdivision of Block 2, Stinson'
Brown & Ramsey's Addition to
Dn,,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-18
ATAND AROUND SEVEN CORNERS

DOARDING-wnslo house, Seven corners;
ID good rooms and board rates 81 to So per day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-18
CITY NOTICE.

OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER, !
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Dec. Il, 1885.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-18

A. Vance Browns Subdivision of Block 4,
Stinson, Brown & Ramsey's Addition
to st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-18

Construction of Necessary Sewers,
Catchbasins and Manholes to Drain
Saltwater Street, from Grove street
to Olmsted Street; st. Paul Street.
from Grove Street to Point 40 Feet
South of Somerset Street: De Bow
Street, from Grove Street to Nash
Street; Somerset Street, from a
Point rs Feet East of st. Paul Street
to Saltwater Street, and from De
Bow Street to Connect with the
Broadway Sewer Olmsted Street.
from Saltwater Street to st. Paul
Street. and Alley Through Blocks 3
and 4, Patterson's Addition to st.
Paul, from Still water Street to De
Bow Street.
PatterSon's Addition to st. Paul.
No. of Supposed owner and Amt of
Cert. description. Lot. Block Sale
SOLE. H. Greve, S "a of N
q of............ 6 8 s92 II
Grading George Street, from Concord
Street to Mohawk Avenue, in the
Sixth Ward.
Lienau's Subdivision of Lots 1, 2 and 8, Block
SO, West st. Paul Proper.
No. of Supposed owner and Amt of
Cert. description. Lot. Sale
5u16. C. 81. Lienau, Except Ely
10 TT Observation-Disclosures S4S.67
West st. Paul Proper.
No. Of Supposed owner and Amt of
Cert. description. Lot. Block. Sale
5O21. C. B. Gallagher.( Tex
cept Dakota ave-
nue1 -. Sc S13S. Il
Dawson's Addition to St. Paul
No. of Amt of
Cert. Supposed owner. Lot. Block. Sale
1924. P. R. McDonell.... s164. Is
5o25 Frank Paul ........13 10 So 90
1925. VIM. DAWSON ......H 10 s3.UO
Daily Republican., 1885-09-03

A GENTLEMAN In . position to know
informs us that We are e600 too low
when we stated that the Third street
bridge last year cost about 5000. He
Gays $5, 500 are the figures. We will
see county Treasurer Herbert some Of
these days, whom we will ask him for
the true figures. We did ask Deputy
Clerk OF the Peace Osborne . day or
two ago IL he could give us the figures,
bat he very politely informed us that
he could not do 30 without . great deal
of trouble, hunting up the Items and
vouchers, rs IL was no part OF his duty
to keep the debts and credits OF the
Levy Court. We believe what Mr..
Osborne told us, and we believe he
would willingly have given us the in
formation desired had 1t been any way
con venlent for him to do so. But Mr..
Herbert can toll us all, and with his
ready and obliging disposition we have
no doubt he will do 80 when we run
across him.
However, II 1t be so that the bridge
In question cost in repairs last year
Is, 900, the argument is still stron ger In
favor of Mr.. Hickman building new
stone abutment, . new iron pier and
laying on them . new iron span, and
the whole to cost only e. 400 more than
the repairs alone cost last year.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-03
EXPENSES BEING LIGHT,

We are selling paper bags at
such a close margin that it
will not pay you to buy your
supply in Philadelphia. Buy
at home and save the freight
and get the same discount
off that is allowed you in
Philadelphia. We are try
ing to build up a business in
the paper line, and we will
sell at as low a figure as we
possibly can to catch the
trade of every store in the
city OF Wilmington. 1t we
do not HAVEN stock what yol
may want we will get it 70
you at s hours notice. lc'
cream boxes tor sale at
} close figure, at REPUBLI
CAN Office.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-03
" Lost"

A meo drama will be presented at
the Opera House this evening by the
Dore Davidson Combination. The COM
pany will open the season In our city,
and have been here since Saturday
last, and have had several rehearsals
on the Opera House stage. The play
itself abounds in thrilling and enter.
tanning scenes, ond the scenic ELECTS
are realistic, being put on the stage by
one OF the best stage managers in the
country. The company is composed OF
talented actors and actresses, and our
citizens cannot fail 10 witness treat
in the play of Lost" Don't ge,
Lost" but save enough Of your loose
change to witness this, the opening
play Of the season.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-03

GENERAL Lee, Bourbon candidate
for Governor of Virginia, opened the
canvass In Acconac County, on the
Eastern shore, last Monday. The most
noticeabl part OF his speech was that
part of II In which he blames General
Malone for the odium of eadjustment
OF the State debt Gen. Lee must use
more potent language than this II be
ever expects TO win over intelligent
men Of the State 10 his side. 1t is true
tina. the Bourbons did make q half
hearted fight for tho payment OF the
State debt, but being defeated In tina
they dropped the subject like hot cakes
and fairly tumbled over to the Read
juste.s in an effort to take the lead 1,
| reputation.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-03

ANEW LINE TO RIvEaVIEW.
Bra iIey's coach for Rive-view cemetery
will leave Seventh and French streets every
SUNDAY at 7. 0, IL a. IN. d II M, and 2, 4,
and D. IN. Leave cemetery at 8, 10, II 80
q. M, and l.3O, 8, and .. m. ault-sa-4ta
Daily Republican., 1885-09-03
Roll the SNOWFALL.

For our own sakes and our children 8
we cannot afford to lose a single
thought, or great deed, or beautiful con-
caption of those who have gone before
us Ruskin says: "Be assured that
all the best things and treasures of this
world are not to be produced by each
generation for ITSELF but We are all in.
tended, not to crave our work on snow
that will melt, but each and all OF us 10
be rolling great, white gathering
SNOW ball. higher and higher, larger and
larger, along the Alps OF human pow
or
Daily Republican., 1885-09-03
----------------------
WANAM A IA Ek'k.

PHILADELPHIA, Thursday, sept. 3, lss5.
Gentlemen's scars by one
OF the uppermost London
makers who will be obliged
to us for not telling his
name, because we are going
to sell his sc4rfs for malt and
less than halt their value
and there's nobody more
touchy about the dignity
that somehow is thought tc
belong to dollar and dollar
and-a-quarter scarts thai
those top-lofty London max
ers.
We're going to sell then
for so cents apiece. It's
pity to make so many word
about nothing; but view
lgot to tell why.
The makers call then
tailings" "a word thu
miners understand. Tn
makers make their scarf
from Spitalfelds silk, wove
: to order right in the heart {
r London. In this way the
5 keep their styles to them
e selves, but pay more te
their silk OF course; ar
Daily Republican., 1885-09-03

THE cattle men have got out Of the
Indian reservations in hurry with
rheir cattle, not knowing exactly what
kind Of a man they had to deal with In
the new President. This is one instance
in viii III resident Cleveland 10 entitled
10 credit 10 Offset the many mistakes he
b NJ made since his induG tiou to Office.
II the President will just 60 to work
and clear out the land grabbers, who
have seized the government land to the
exclusion OF honest settlers, he will
have performed another meritorious act
DIR. films practical lecture on
polscns" before the police last might
should serve them well in numbers o
persons which they come across, where
they are suffering in some name
from one OF other Of the causes named
A knowledge of how to treat disease
incidental TO their calling is NOR
necessary than the use Of billy" o
a mace.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-03

IT has been q week since the Levy
Court appointed committee to iRves'i-
gate the charges Of extravaganza at the
Aim shouse, but since then nothing has
been heard from the committee. Is II
to be star cham Der investigation ? L
the committee will take our advice they
will throw open the doors to the pres
and public, and let the worst as we'll al
the best be known.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-03

MIR. Stead, editor of the Pail Mall
Gazette is now experiencing the full
force of persecution for exposing the
bestiA crimes in high society by a
counteraeting movement against him
involving him In crime In connection
with members Of the Salvation Army
Mr. Stead might have expected this, and
the fact that 1t has taken no long sinct
the exposures have been made to give
the report to the public, deprives it o.
that veracity that is required to give i
force.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-03

WE do not expect Mr.. Blake to be.
come bolter from the caucus nominee
for Fire Alarm Superintendent In the
regular meeting OF Council tonight, bu,
we do expect that he will turn his face
to the wall, 30 nobody can see it, while
he votes for Mr.. Aydon and an endorse
ment of the Stephens striker.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-03

MFRS. MARY Y. PALMER. MAGNET
Itl &c physic ian, No. l46o North Flew
entA street, Philadelphia.
Special notice-Over thirty years ofsuc-
cessful practice. claim especial skill
through my clairvoyant sight TO discover
the cause ard locate the disease, without
asking any questions or obtaining any in.
formation from the patient.
SrN. Is. Patients while under treatment
an be ACCOM- mod ted wit h board. mh26tuS
Daily Republican., 1885-09-03

Is AN administration thai succeeds
in antsgoniz!ng one business Industry
after another entitled to much credit
on strict business principles : That is
the question.
Daily Republican., 1885-09-03

Opening New Goods
90 doz. ladies' black jer-
seys
6oc., 6oc., Goo.
40 doz. ladies' 4-button
kid gloves, new shades,
CSC, Csc, Csc.
~ doz, Shook kid gloves,
new shades,
&c., &C., CSC.
$50 boys waists, all sizes,
3oc. Soc, SOC.
800 boys cambria waists,
all sizes,
4oc. 4oc., 4oc.
$50 misses calico slips, 7
sizes,
Csc, 25c., Csc.
40 misses calico wrap
pers, all sizes.
Soc, Soc, SOC.
An immense lot of ladies'
calico wrappers,
4s, 20, 1880. and 81.
10 pieces black Guinet silk,
~, 1888, IS, 81 94c.
These prices are less than
cost Of importation
$50 gents muslin draw
ers at 23c,
200 gents jean drawers
lat 33c.
225 gents best jean draw
|ers at 45c.
| "A Fruit of the Loom mus
lin, SC.
| IA Wamsutta muslin, Ioc
j A Peabody muslin, &c.
Liberty, SC.
!; m. |. lichtenstein
i III MARKET STREET,
WEST SIDE,
-Four Doors Below I'd s
Daily Republican., 1885-09-03
WANAMAKKD'A.

ShSy now ASASs ASS
remnants are tailings land
the scarfs made out Of the
remnants are tailings ~
| just as good as even DOZENS
of course 4 but remnants are
remnants.
Seven shapes such as Lon
don is wearing to-day; and
in every shape a score OF
different silksperhaps. Twen-
lty-fve-hundred 81 and $I.25
scarfs for so cents. And the
maker is spared the pain OF
|seeing his name in print
three thousand miles away
with his scarfs at half-a-dol-
liar!
West of Arcade; 1917 Chestnut
second counter.
Patches of arrasene EN-.
broidery on serge-patches
las large as your hand as far
las a quarter-yard apart, and
patches as small as a silver
dollar nearer together-with
plain serge for combination.
/ The plain serge is 81 a yard
} labout forty inches wide en-
broidered $I.25, $I.35, ST.
so, $I.75 and $2-machine
, embroidery OF course; and
4 French of course. Eight
different embroidery pat
l|terns several colors OF serge
and two or three colors in
a every tuft Of leaves or flow
n ers: twenty or thirty combi-
,. nations to choose from-may
d be twice as many.
81 Every item we mention in
If dress-stuffs now goes to show
the drift Of fashion. New
' things are crowding on. Sig
/ ni6cant stutfs engross atten-
,,ss ton, both ours and yours,
It beyond their real importance.
AZ You gather your notion Of
$. coming dress from them
as You buy them or not that's
quite another matter.
No. Southeast from the center.
he Elegant useful glassware
.os not quite new-do you throw
lie away your pretty glassware
Sc every fall : halt-price or less
berry, olive, ice-cream, ant
s srs celery dishes, various jugs
'dit tankards, cordial sets, waite,
i Is bottles, cheese and fruit
pilates; amberina, aqua ma
at rina, rose, ruby, craquelt
the To-, crevassc, silveride, frosted
", ball-optic. Hundreds O
' ais pieces, some for 10 cents
lay ai. the very highest SI.5o. /
Cts bargain table full OF the M.
the Da6ez4a:.;, b 8.
l or You have done more tina
's ca, you know to keep a neigh
pose borhood OF linen-weavers i
ing work in a little town far 0
in Silesia. They do the
;lov. weaving at home in the
cue; dwellings. A man who
over the world knows as a line
: IN manufacturer supplies the
men, with yarns and patterns ar
puts his name and a home
,.Imarket-fnish on the wovt
nele cloth. This man is as ne
e aors first hand as a linen-buy
that hat can get. We know of moi
each OF whom we can get so mu
snow u" or SO good for dollar, if '
u; to are a little kind to the hni:
r and Nine out Of ten of you wor
pow rather have his linen and f
. ish than Irish linen and f
= |ish; but nine-hundred-ar
one lninetynine merchants out
don "a thousand don't know VIII
oad Ito find him.
bic We sell a hundred-thc
DING sand Of his napkins a "
and and table-linens to corr
Inc lpond. Just now we HI
,ore them napkins $I.Io, ST.
,nitv| sI.85, So IS and $3.25
H. - dozen table-linens 50
,lIon l85 cents a yard-sho
Daily Republican., 1885-04-23
CriticasinS Bayard

WHEELING, April 22.-The Register,
the Democratic organ, which has been
noted for it's praise of Cleveland and
his Cabinet, publishes remarkable
article from Its Washington correspon.
dent, in which Mr.. Bayard is savagely
criticised and called the weakest man
in the Cabinet. The article says Of
Bayard among other things: " 1t is
really remarkable to see the number of
blunders he seems to have made.'
The appointments of Minister Phelps
General Lawtou lnd Minister Kelley
are condemned as unfortunate and
charged to Bayard. His action in the
Panama business Is characterized as
that of u paralyzed man. The Register
has been careful to exclude anything
that looked like disparagement of the
new Administration, and this broad.
sido Is considered here as significant.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-23
Tho Duty ofDressing Wen.

Do not disdain dress and the little
ntceties OF the toilet; you may be very
clever woman, perhaps even intellec.
tual. but, for all that, you cannot af-
ford TO be careless In these matters.
No woman with any sense Of self
respect should allow herself to sink in.
to n dowdy, but, whatever be her trials,
vexatioDs and disappointments, she
should dress as well as her position
will allow.
Do not imagine that we are advoca.
ting extravagance; on the contrary,
simplicity IL our motto, which, ifunited
to good taste, will be found more effec
tive in the eyes Of husband, father,
brother or lover than the most costly
attire which tho milliner's art can In
vent.
A simple bow in the hair may look
quite as coq uettish and fascinating as a
diamond aigrette; and cotton dress,
II fresh and prettily made, may be as
becoming as silk; indeed, we have
often seen cotton eclipse silk.
We mention this to illustrate the
fact that riches are little compared to
taste, and that every wUman may
dress we'll II she chooses; that, In fact,
1t is her duty to herself and those
around her TO dress as we'll as her posi-.
tion will allow.
Those who accuse us who write O.
the fashions, and you who read Of fri
volity and triviality, forget that 1t Is
jrst as easy to dress we'll as 1t is to
dress badly, and that to dress out Of
fashion requires rs much expenditure
of thought and care as to dress in It,,
for one who Is tastily and neatly at
tired is not obliged to think of her
dress at all when in company, while a
poorly or badly dressed person feels
always uncem mfortab.e.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-23

1t is astonishing to Bee how we'll q
man may live on small income who
has q handy and indutrious wife.
Some men live and make far better
appear ance on six or eight dollars a
week than others with fifteen or eigh-
9esn dollars. The man does his part
we'll, but his wife Is good for nothing.
She will even upbraid her husband
for not living In as good style as her
neighbor. while the fault is entirely her
own. His neiahbor has neat, capable
and Industrious wife, and that makes
the difference. 30 look out, young
men, before you 60 into matrimony
1t is n lottery in which most Of the men
can only buy one ticket, and II tha,
turns out blank, your whole life had
better be blank, too. Luckily, nc
one need 20 into the welded state will
his eyes sclosed, az Is the case with lot
teries, and we Judge all who are sensi
BILE enough to use their optics may
draw prizes.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-23
Ask your grocers ior Student Oil.
Fish Q ermcn Arrested.

The fishery war has commenced In
earnest, and several residents of New
Jersey have been arrested for viola
tion of the law parsed by the recent
Legislature. A number of writs have
been issued by Squire Jester Of Dover,
and he has had notices served on about
100 fishermen to appear before him on
Monday. He also commanded the
Sheriff OF Kent County to arrest all
persons found violating the law, and
instructed him to call out tie militia II
necessary. Upon receiving this order
the Sheriff consulted with James l..
Walcott, Esq, and acting under his
advice declined to serve the writs.
The Squire then made ont other writs
which were placed In the hands of
Constable Hutchins, and he arrest ted ten
persons. Governor Albeit, Of New
Jersey has sent copies of.the injunction
of the United states Supreme Court to
the Sheriffs Of the counties bordering on
the river and bay, and assured them
that IL neccessary the whole power of
the State will be used to protect the
fishermen in their right to fish In any
of the waters Of the river or bay.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-23
Ask your grocers for Student Oil.
A Damsgiug Report Denied.

The Index, Evanston, near Chicago'
Illinois, in referring to the report In
reference to Miss Frances E. Willard
that has been going the rounds of the
press for q few days, denies the report
In the following forcible language
1t Is due Miss Frances Il. Willard
that the paper in her own town should
make q correction or the ridiculous tele-
gram flying through the Associated
Press the past week with the statement
that she Communicated to the Alton
Presbytery at Hillsboro, ILL.,, q revela-
tion concerning its duty on the question
of woman suffrage. Miss Willard
promptly denied the allegation in tbs
Chicago Inter Ocean, she not having
directly or indirectly addressed the or.
ganization referred to on this or any
other suhject. The telegram must have
had its origin in mistaken identify OF
malicious misrepresentation, and WE
ask our journalistic friends to make the
amende honorable at once.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-23

Leading q New Life.

A few days since, as a reporter of the
REPUBLICAN was passing along Front
street near King, he heard the sound of
q shoemaker's hammer in the little one
story building on the south side near
the corner, and actuated by curiosity he
entered, and was agreeebly surprised to
mad Joshua Emmett seated on an i'm
provised shoe bench, hard at work cob
bling shoes. Josh said that he had made
mp his mind to lead q new life, and was
determined that his last days should he
his best. All he needs now is encour.
agement in the way of plenty of work.
He Is first-class shoemaker at mend
Ing shoes, and those who wish to give
him helping hand will find him ready
and willing to do their work.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-23
wants q Pardon for jeff. Davis.

NEW ORLEANS, April 21.-A. G..
Horn, editor of the Meridian Mercury,
one of the leading Democratic papers Of
Mississippi, to-day forwarded to Presi-
dent Cleveland vigorous petition de-
manding the pardon of Jefferson Davis.
The petition declares that this act
would relieve the South from q great
deal Of modification and distress. Mr..
Davis deserves tho pardon, 1t says, on
account of his military and civil ser
vices rendered to q country now at
peace. "The Southern people," Mr..
Horn says, "trasted you, Mr.. Presi
dent, and their power was felt, and
they will call you blessed If you grant
my petition. 1t will be the last act OF
clemency that will wipe out the only
remaining vestige OF the war"
Mr.. Horn did not consult Mr.. Davil
about preparing this petition,