davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-29

iotH' lUo Sloe,342
Building permits issued in the four weeks
of March ending yesterday were 349 in num-
Der, aggregating 1922. 57l in value, or at a
close estimate over half a million dollars
worth OF building commenced since March l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-29
SUMMARY OF THE WEEK
BUILDING PERMITS.

BUILDING PERMITS.
Building Inspector johnson issued the follow
ing permits 10 build yesterday:
Thomas ". Joyce of S78 Conway street,
one -and-one-half story frame addition,
16X20, south side OF Conway street, be-
tween Mendoza and Arcade. ... $500
j. A. Linee, one-story frame workshop,
12xl6, north side of Beaumont street,
between Bedford and Preble. . $50
&. Boettcher, frame shed, 10x14. east side
OF Bidweu street, between Robie and
george. Observation-Disclosures. 80
Charles Liedman, additional story to frame
dwelling, 1Sx44, north side of North
street, between Junction and Lawrence. 1000
Lucy Bolton Of zoo Conway street one and
one-haf-story frame dwelling, 2Ox24, on
Capital avenue. Hamline. ........... 1000
Lizzie Nj. Nandervoort, two-story brick
veneered store and dwelling, 22x4O,
west side of Oakdale avenue between
Annapolis and Wyoming .. 1000
G.. T. Woolsey of 7l5 Burr street. two-story
frame store and dwelling, east side of
Burr street between jerks and Case. 2,490
T. f. Kennedy OF Armstrong street two
story frame dwelling, 22x2S, and kitchen
161l6 south side of Armstrong street
between Bayard and Warsaw. 1900
William Derushu, one n one-half-story
frame dwelling, 12x1b, south side of
Susan street between Bellows and
Michael Bauicki, one-story frame dwelling
144x16, west side of Virginia avenue be-
tween Van Buren, and Lake .. $500
Charles Miranda, reshingle dwelling, east
side of Park avenue between Winter
anu I,laHca. 800. Observation-Disclosures. 80
A. VI. Waite of 663 st. Peter street, com
petion of three-story brick block, stores
and dwellings So .6x40.2 east side of
Rice street between Bluff and Martin 400
Julius Austrian, repair building damaged
by fire, south side of East Ninth street
between Willis and Neill " 400
Hugo Lorenz, one-stOry frame dwelling
16x24, north side of Palace street be-
tween Chatworth and Milton. ~ 500
Total, IA; value 81 .O4O
SUMMARY OF THE WEEK.
Monday. 16 Sf7,052
tuesday -.......... ........... 90 ,6S5
NSuHtSudS .....s.. ......-.... ~ 3t,oUU
thursday II 34,415
Friday. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Is $500
Saturday. .....................1 IA 11,040
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-29

CO 900 Buys for few days only four nice lots
,OC.OI'O In West st Paul, two Of which are
corners; this is a grand bargain A II Nicoay, 1ls
East Fourth street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-29

c.c 100 For $50 feet on Holly avenue: terms
O.IOO easy. II Sicolay, 11s East Fourth
street adjoining corner Robert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-29
MT>CELLINEOUS REAL ESTATE.
GREATEST BARGAINS

In resi- et-Je in the city. UnbrOken block lots from
$50 $1,000, 5sere lots - and IS acres near city
limits. George J. Flint. S5s Jackson strees. SIS
I.'ARMS IN DakO-a, Polk. Reuyile. Stevens, and
L watoaw2n counties for sale OF exchange. Som
ers Ssche-
0IO ACRES near White Bear lake sOmers &
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-29

III FAIRCHILD & SON, corner Fourth and
IL Jackson, have TO announce that but eight more
lots in Union Park be obtained at present prices
this statement is not made in order to drive sale;
the demand in this district is as big as the supply
If you want building site in the most choice of
midway addstions, come in Immediately.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-29

TT FAIRCHILD e. SON, corner Fourth and
LII jackson streets, have good list of Dayton's
bluff property this property Notwithstanding the
late and contemplated improvements, has not been
doomed in nther words, its future value has not
been anticipated, and no better and safer invest
ment be made than here: can sell in shs dis
trict beautiful building sites, commanding fine
views but 20 minutes walk from our office; from
s. 900 up to $4,000; business fronts Seventh
street, only blocks of the ll," for So 00O
per lot Now is the time to buy real estate. Fl S
Fairchild & Son.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-29

IT S FAIRCHILD & SON, corner Fourth and
L l. Jackson have by all odds, the best 100 acres
lying notheast of St. Paul, within less than a mile
of the city limits all under cultivation and good
buildings; this land is the line of the Wisconsin
Central railroad, and is bound to be very valuable
property in the near futures is at big bargain at
500 per acre; that is the price.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-29
ZEAL EsTATE FOR SALE.
Bacon & Coleman,s List.

WOODLAND Park, choice list of property TO
w sale In this addition; have south facing lot OF
Ashland and Holly avenue at $500 less than adjonn,
son.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-29
Miscellaneous City List,

T F you want to sell your property list it with j W
L Edsall, 309b Jackson street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-29
REAL ESTATE IN ST. PAUL.

WM. O'GoRMAN, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-29
J. RnTH>CHILD's AUCTIONS

J. ROTH >CHILDs AUCTIONS.
(yITY Real Estate farms AID farEnstock STOCKS q
u Of any kind II merchandise 1ousenod
ereets or personal property By suction sale spec
fatty: satisfaction g1zranteed= zdT~1eeneats MADE
= -o-siy1r,ea-s. eorrssvoadeace and calls
"a "a ss~-f.f J. TTHSCHILD.
Cofni.san AEcti01eeT, q and p West Third street
c. J. MErLIckE Salesman
A UCTTlS ereTy day this Eees AZ 2 GeloeE p. n
A Of dr. goods. mems ami bars eloEh.nz. has.
truks booss she's seeo6ions. etc n ~ sScii0a
saIerooz. = West Third street ,--,-
Commission A1Ctioseer.
CT MKnIcEE Salesman s~''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-29

4 OTIS and blocks and half blocks in the rapidly
~ growing district near University avenue and
Dale street. at prices and terms ON which you are
hound TO make money within six months it will pay
you to call and examine list and let us show the
property. Edsall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-29
Tor SALE-By Fairchild & Son. good bust
i ness lot at less than $3.50 per front foot.

L'OR SALE-By > talrchllo q Son. good Dusl-
i ness lot at less than $3.50 per front foot.
Ii FAICHILD & SON have now on their lists
Ii several very handsome residences, far better
than those usually offered for sae these elegant
houses situated on st Anthony hill, modern appoint
meIts and large grounds.
IF you want a home the HILL don't delay; any
L body who has sought for desirable property in
Woodland addition. appreciate the growing scarcity
Ii s FAIRCHILD 4, son, corner Fourth and
IL Jackson, have good lot and four-room cottage
the corner of Dayton and Western avenues, for
81 100 cash.
II FAIRCHILD son, corner Fourth and Jack
IL son, have an eight-roOm house situated lot
50x15O, its length being on Western avenue near
Como avenue, for s2 500.
II S EAIRCHILD & SON. corner Fourth and Jack
L son, control the cheapest business property
offered for sale anywhere.
II FAIRCHILD son, corner Fourth and Jack
IL son, have two good business blocks on first
street, occupied by good tenants which can
sell make the rentals pay fine interest on
purchase price.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-29

Cd 400 Lot Eleventh street, between jackson
ep%soOO and Robert fine residence lot come
quick and secure it. Bacon & Coleman, 1928 Jackson
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-29
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

SOmers a. Fuller,
Room 8, Merriam Block corner Fourth and Wabasha
streets,
National Republican., 1885-06-15
TO GLYMoNT. FAMILY EXCURSION.
cTEAMER coRcoRAN EXCURSIONS.

The owners OF the steamer W. w Corcornn have
purchased and will assume the management of
Marshall Hall. Daily morning excursions Will be
given, especially for ladies and children Absolute
order win be preserved on the groungs the table
furnished with all the market anSrds; lunches
served, and ice, fruit, and milk always on hand.
Steamer leaves every morning at 10 O'Clock, re.
turning Mt 4 p. m.
Fare, % cents for round trip TO Glymont and
Marshall Hall; children, 10 cents. je3-tf
National Republican., 1885-06-15

The Nautical Gazette, marine ournal
published in New York, and always well
advised on subjects connected with navi-
CATION and the administration of laws
relating thereto, says: "There lies on the
table of Secretary Manning the names Of
the following applicants for the office Of
supervising inspector general of steamboats, /;
James A. Dumont, the incompetent incum-
bent; James S. Barton, of Tennessee; Henry
Lawrence, Bridgeport, Conn; II. o. Nichols,
Athens, N. Y; NJ. II. Murdaugh, Norfolk,
Va. VIM. Burnett, New York, and L. w.
Gould, St. Louis, Mo. How much this list will
be increased before the appointment is filled
no one can tell. All of the above-named
parties have some chance Of being appointed,
save the first named whose days are num-
bered. Our personal knowledge OF the can
didates is confined to Messrs. Burnett and
Gould, both Of whom are excellent men and
worthy Of all confidence. OF Mr. Nichols
we hear good reports as to ability and his
powerful influence. Burnett is a superior
man in the administration of the steamboat
laws, as was proven by his past record IN
office, Gould has the practical knowledge
Of all classes OF steam vessels, and is widely
known and highly indorsed by a majority
of the steamboat men Of the country"
Added to the above list should be the
name of a Mr.. Leyeridge, Of New York
who is said to be strongly Endorsed ant
urged for the position by powerful ring o
New York politicians.
If this question is to be decided by mum
bers, east against the west, it is easy to pre-
dict the result. But as the office has Away
been held by eastern men, 1t is question O
some importance whether the Presiden
ought not to give it to the Mississippi val
ley. 1t is admitted by all that at leas
one of the applicants, Capt. Gould iron
the Mississippi valley, is admirably fitted t,
fiji the position, and do credit to the admin
istration.
National Republican., 1885-06-15

The opinion heretofore expressed in these
columns that the defeat of the British min
istry last Monday night was not due to
foreign troubles or to any question of tax
alton, but was the direct result of the in
soluble Irish question, is confirmed by the
most intelligent London correspondents of
the American press. Mr.. Smalley, in his
cable letter to the New York Tribune Of yes
terday, says: "The final reason for the
events OF Monday night and the resignation
of the cabinet on Tuesday was the proba
billty that the ministry would go to pieces
ON the crimes act"
The New York SUMS cable letter says
"The ministers were as hopelessly divided
as ever on the subject Of Irish coercion up
to the very afternoon of the defeat. 1t is
now whispered that Mr.. Gladstone was
among the opponents OF coercion, and thus
the ministers were face to face with collapse
or q dishonorable and perilous compromise
when their enemies came to their release"
The utter impossibility of administering
the government so as to placate Ireland
without losing hold on England is, or ought
to be, apparent to any one who has studied
the events of Gladstone's administration.
Ireland demands certain inalienable rights,
and refuses TO be content with halfway
measures. The ministry that leans far to-
ward Ireland leans so far away from Eng
land as to hopelessly lose its hold.
National Republican., 1885-06-15
THE INCREASE OF INSANITY.
a Talk With the Sanitary OHlcer-A
New Case Every Day.

a Talk With the Sanitary omcer-A
New Case Every Day.
"Can you give cause for the large num-
ber of insane people arrested by the police
of late ?" asked u reporter for THE REPUB-
LIcAN Of Sanitary Officer Tuple yesterday.
~ cannot" was the reply. "Durlng the
first four weeks have sent twenty-eight
cases to the insane asylum. Nearly all
have hobbies. My knowledge Of their un-
soundness Of mind and the causes is only
cleaned by conversation with them and
their friends.n
"Were they all residents Of this city"
"Nearly all. A few come into town.
"Do you think insanity is on the in
crease, judging. by your experience as a
sanitary ofiicerY"
SIT Is. A physician at the insane asylum
day or so ago spoke to me about that
matter. asked him 'the cause and he
remarked, that It was due to the advance
not explain his reasons for so thinking"
"What is the proportion between the
races Yp
"The whites and colored are about
equally divided. The colored peoples In
sanity in nearly every instance is due to
religious excitement. The proportion
among white and colored females is about
equal. The female cases are slightly in adj
vance of the males.n
"Do you send many over to the insane
asylum insane through drink 2"
"Some have been sent there through
| their friends, but after a few days. treat
ment they become all right. The doctors
do not consider them as insane, though
| they state that over indulgence In liquol
will in fine produce softening Of the brain
| There is q great need here for an inebriat,
10. 81 4.
| confined against their will II is useless Il
| send them to the hOspitals.n
National Republican., 1885-06-15
ABOUT PEOPLE,

GOV. CAMERON, of Virginia, is spending q few
days here.
Mrs. s. W. STEELE, wife Of Naval Constructor
Steele, has apartments at the Riggs.
SENATOR VANCE is recovering from an operation
for the removal of tumor from his neck.
Hon. sTILsoS HUTCHISs Is In the city on q brief
visit lie will return to his legislative duties 1T
Concord, N. H. to-day.
THE Emperor William will receive the retiring
United States minister, Mr., Kasson and his sue.
cessor, MIR, Pendleton, to-day.
HON. GEORGE A, Posi-, Of Pennsylvania, is at the
Riggs lie says he is not a candidate for assistant
secretary Of the Interior as stated.
MINISTER LOGAN has been entertained at ban.
Quet given by President Domingo Santa Maria NJ
his private residence in Santiago de Chilli Minister
Roberts Is expected to arrive on Saturday
CHARLEs RICHARDS DODGE, formerly of this city
but for the last year q resident Of New Haven
Conn, has accepted position on the editorial saf
Of the Boston magazine, "outlng," Mr. Dodge
was formerly editor and publisher of "Fleld and
FOresih
National Republican., 1885-06-15
mcr Mnicsty,s MIstnkc.

II the momcntary qualification Of per
sonal feeling I'm governmental affairs,
regardless OF consequences, may be set
down as a success, Queen Victoria has sue
ceedcd.
II to crafty personal feeling at the sac
riflce Of every other consideration may be
accounted blundcr, Queen Victoria has
blundered most egregiously.
II is seldom in the course Of affairs gov
crnmental, in her maiesty's domain, that
the nominal becomes the actual head. I'm
der usual conditions the crown is merely a
shadow. But when ministerial crisis
occurs II happens that the crown may exert,
for brief period, good deal of power for
good or Ill.
In the present crisis Queen Victoria might
have declined to accept the resignation of
Mr.. Gladstone, and he would have felt
compelled to 90 on, with strong chances of
fitting out the opposition with an ample
supply Of political capital for the coming
elections.
Had there been an iota Of craftsmanship,
or anything rising above the dignity of an
aged lady's ill-temper, in the mind of the
queen, she would have gotten her revenge
on the liberals, and proved the value of her
friendship for the tories by declining to
let Gladstone unload on Salisbury.
As 1t is, however, the queens temper
serves her people better than she means.
She loads her beloved tories with burdens
which they cannot carry. She gives the
liberals immense advantages on the eve Of
the election. The next house will be as
overwhelmingly liberal as the present, and
the conservatives will be largely indebted
to the friendship of the queen for the crush
ing defeat that awaits them.
National Republican., 1885-06-15
TIP 5000 FEET.
DEER PARK AND OAKLAND

on the crest Of the Alleghenies within the famous
Glade section, directly on the line of the d. d. o.
No stage rides or bus transfers.
All Limited Express trains stop.
With the new and unparalleled fast schedule on
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad these lovely twin
resorts are beyond all comparison tile most advnn-
tngeously located both ns to train service and sur
roundings, Of any east Of the Rockies.
Leave Washington after late breakfast; arrive
at Deer Park for early dinner. Leave Washing
ton after late dinner arrive at Deer Park for sup
per.
Park after breakfast; arrive at Washington for
carly dinner. Leave Deer Park after dinner arrive
at Washington for early supper. There is also
Night Express each way, making Triple Daily
d. 4 o. Limited for Chicago and the Northwest
via Deer Park and Oakland Leaves Washington at
10 q, M. arriving In Chicago next morning ut 800
n. M; quicker than any other limited. II. & o.
Limited for Cincinnati 81, Louis, and the South
west, via Deer Park and Oakland Leaves Washing
ton $50 y. IN, arrive Cincinnati 7:40 o. m four
hours the quickest 81. Louis $50 p. m, an hour
the quickest.
Magnificent Trains Through Without Change.
New Buffet, Sleeping, Parlor, Family Room, and
Season opens June %. No Flies, no Mosquitoes
no Hay Fever, no Malaria.
Deer Park and Oakland the one being but six miles
distant from the other, with most charming drives
connecting them will be under the management OF
Mr.. w. j. Walker who In his two seasons manage
ment of Deer Park made many enthusiastic friends
| OF the glorious resort among Washingtonians,
All communications should be addressed to W. ].
Walker Queen City Hotel, Cumberland, Nd, up to
June 10, and after that date, either Deer Park OF
| Oakland, Md
Rates, 900, $40, and 900 per month, according to
| location. Diagrams of floors and rooms open at ID
& o. Ticket offices, 619 and 1851 Pennsylvania
avenue
The D. & o. Company has spared no expense in
mountain resort OF the East, and for the season o
'Sb the attractions will be Of character not hither
| to equaledl and the cuisine Of both houses unex
| celed. The finest place for children In the land.
| myB-mwf,Ie-30
National Republican., 1885-06-15
An Old Adnge Recalled.

The appointment of Mr.. Fred H. Marsh
as United States marshal for Illinois is cred
table to the administration, in that 1t is a
recognition Of the decent element Of the
party and a set back for the toughs headed
by Carter ii. Harrison. The latter have
already sworn vendetta against Cleveland
and all who support him, and say they shall
not carry single ward in Chicago, and that
Of votes. Under these circumstances the
Republicans ought to be able TO redeem the
Garden city from the domination Of Harri-
sons gang of gamblers and roughs, as well
MS greatly strengthen their position in the
state. II is another instance of honest men
getting their dues while rogues are wrang-
ling,-PHtSJurg Chronicle,
National Republican., 1885-06-15
0nn nG Eunnnn,s IaIna.

Maj. Clinton A. Snowden tells us that
his scheme to operate system of Keely
motor street-cars in Washington is progress
ing finely. lie has won the confidence Of
the new administration, and expects to in
gratiate himself with the national legisla-
ture by issuing free passes over the proposed
tramway to every member OF Congress, The
major is making his headquarters tenn
porarily at the Press Club ON Clark street,
and he solicits bids for the design and exc
cution dncluding printing! Of the annual
resident Of an eastern city, Maj, Snowden
is still loyal to Chicago, as is evidenced by
his coming west to have his job printing
DONE ChicdgO NelUs
National Republican., 1885-06-15

BECAUSE the law gives to each member
Of the Marine band four dollars a month
extra compensation for playing on the
executive and capitol grounds the pop
ular free concerts came near being omitted
by our reform Democratic administration.
The President is to be congratulated that he
finally, though at late day, gave consent
for the concerts to begin. While he stood on
the south portico of the white house last
Saturday afternoon and saw thousands Of
men, women, and children enjoying the
sweet melody of Prof. sousa's we'll
trained corps of artists, he must have felt
that he had acted wisely in overruling the
suggestion Of picayune economy.
National Republican., 1885-06-15

is'soppressed in many ways. The wage
osteDsbly paid are below what free white
men can live on, and these are reduced 30
to so per cent. by tricks in payment, such
as orders on stores where they get poor
goods at two or three prices. Tho north
cannot stand this kind Of competition. II
is enough TO have the south rule by repre-
sentation in Congress and the electoral col
lcgc based on non-voting population.
National Republican., 1885-06-15
The Robbery Record,

Annie Workaff, 254 Third street, reports
stolen from her house about @ p. m. Friday,
one pair of shoes, nine yards of flannel, and
sixteen yards Of worsted goods; total value
SIS Casper ROM, 1910 e street, reports
stolen from his house Friday a small iron
savings bank containing IS. John Weaver,
Eleventh and o streets, reports that some
time during the night Of the 18th there
were stolen one red horse blanket, valued
at s., Henry Mason, 602 L street, reports
stolen from his bed room about a. IN. Sat
urday gold watch, gold plated chain, two
pairs Of pants, and $3.50 in money; total
value $50, DIR. Reynolds, 494 + street, re-
ports that between 2:30 and $3.50 p. m. Sat
urday there was stolen from the hat rack in
the hall brown overcoat, Derby hat, and
an umbrella; value $l5. G. j. Gilbert,
Glenwood road, reports that some time dur.
ing Saturday night there was stolen from
his spring house ten gallon can Of milk;
value SO.
National Republican., 1885-06-15

Mr.. BAYARD's trip to the great north
west was most judicious use Of time, in
that 1t must have been instructive. Few
eastern men who have not travelled exten-
sively in the Mississippi valley have any
idea of the magnitude, wealth, and inlu-
ence Of that section. There are several.mem-
bers of the administration who would do
well to follow Mr.. Bayard's example.
National Republican., 1885-06-15

The New York SIN learns that Maj.
Crawford, a wealthy planter from Copiah
county, Mississippi, asserts that there is
much III feeling in that county because the
President has asked for the resignation of
Col Mead, postmaster at Hazlehurst, a
gentleman who rose TO fame from his con-
nection with the murder of Mr. "Printn
Matthews. Maj Crawford explains that
Col. Mead ''looked upon Matthews as an
nvowed enemy and traitor to the very best
instincts Of his own manhood" OF course
there is indignation, not only in Copiah,
but in many other counties. And why
should there not be2 What right has the
administration to go back on the men and
the means by which 1t was made posslbleS
National Republican., 1885-06-15

THE heated term has set in promptly and
the summer exodus will now begin in earn
est. Thousands of Washingtonians will
leave comfortable homes to endure the
misenes of summer resorts, They will
spend the next three months grumbling at
their surroundings; will be glad to get back
in early autumn to the most delightful city
ON the globe; will deprecate the folly that
impelled them to go, but will be sure to go
agAin next wear.
National Republican., 1885-06-15
A Dishonest servant Arrested

Saturday during the absence OF the fam
lily of Mr.. Charles G. Martin, 1921 Twelfth
street, from the city lady's gold hunting
case watch, valued at $50, was stolen. The
fact was reported to police headquarters
Immediately, and Detective Carter was as
signed to look up the matter. His sus-
picions We're directed toward Emma Brown,
servant, who had been recently employed
and the watch and also two gold rings
were found concealed In her dress.