davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-27
opening ai1,a!' Of the Hotel Chea uamegon
Minneapolis Real Estate.

YESTERDAYS TRANSFERS..
Thirty-eight warranty and three quitclain
deeds were yesterday fled with the register
Of deeds, as follows:
1t 4, blk IL, Bakers add to st. Anthony;
w A Edwards. 81 Jul
1t 8, blk 1, Tullock's add; c L Mayham
to j Giuett... ......... ............. I,uot
1t %, blk 2, Home add; T Loomis to
j A FOgan. ............... 1,ooV
Its 10 and 20, blk 8, Saunders park;
Anderson to Harrington. ........... LOO
1t 6, blk 1, Hance add; L S Gaty to D II
Evans. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. LOCO
Part of 1t 8, blk 6, Wright's add; A
Hendrix to Kittie NJ harrington 1900. 5000
Its l, 2, 3, blk Is, Palmer's add; A G
Mendenhall to Samuel Winton. ...... 1900
1t s, sec IA, and sw II of sw a OF sec
ID, town lit, range 81; J Durfee to
ED BARTLETT. ................ 1,2O(
Part of Its IL and IL, blk l, Stillman's
add; A Christopher to Charles
Ruedebrusch. -. ............ 1880. 5000
1t 1, blk IL, Geo Galpin's add: r L KIM
ball to Grace Kimball .............. 5000
1t Is and part Of 1t IL, blk 4, Boulevard
add; NJ Worthington to w II Lam
dis. $500
1t 6, blk 1, Broom s. Suffers add; S F
Archibald to Geo Houghton. $3.50. /, loo
Part of It's II and IL, blk II, Morrison
Lovejoy's add; A P Anderson to
Mary G johnson. 1,uul
Menage to Chris Anderson. 800. 2,15(
Its and 2, block 9, Elwells add, j
Elwell to Gertrude Foster. 1900
Part of Its to g. blk l, Lyons add;
Franklin Lyon to Charles Lyon. -. 1,57i
1t IL, blk 3. Calhoun Park add; d IL
Steele to A Higgins. ............... $500
Part of Its to 9, blk 1, Lyons add;
Franklin Lyon to Daniel B Lyon. ..... l,57i
>f1 Il liz Mill COr,ononV'S add
: Peter Theirien to Benton. 80. 1000
1t T, blk T, George Galpin's add; John
Dissette to T Coulee. ............ 4,50t
Twenty-one miscellaneous deeds, the
considerations of which are less than
$1,000. .................... 9,Sos
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-27
BUILDINGS ERECTED,
And the Business Houses of NEinne-
apOlis.

City Assessor Case has made computa-
ton of new buildings erected in Minneapo-
lis, between May 1, 1884, and May 1, 1885,
giving the cost by wards as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-27

Total. ......'.'~oo,oA"
BUILDING PERMITS.
Inspector Pardee issued the following per-
mits to build yesterday:
F A Fisher s. Co. remodeling building,
Sd st, bet Hennepin and LIST avs $2,25O
G H Fowler, wood barn, bet E 22d
and E Gath SITS. 2OO
George Geebe, add to wooden dwelling,
1921 18th st s......... 6O
A Gordon, wooden dwelling, 18th
av,bet goth andE s1st SITS. 1900
william "a Thisvelle, add to dwelling
No. SO Lyndale ave.. 40
J c Beck, wooden dwelling. 26th
av, bet 9th and Lyndale avs. 500
Mrs Rebecca Gard, wooden dwelling.
3lst av, bet Lyndale and N AL
F Kortgaard, wooden dwelling, 25th
av, bet 9Th and 18th SITS n............. 1900
Total, 8; valuation ........... 1880
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-27
Chief VESTS Narrow Escape.

? Chief West had narrow escape from
sudden death yesterday. 81 believe it was
the closest call l ever. had," he said to.a.
GLOBE reporter. He was walking along
Nicollet avenue at the corner of Second
where the Telephone exchange is putting
up new poles. Suddenly he heard cry
warning him of danger coming from above.
He stopped instantly and heavy hand-axe
dropped to the walk at his feet it having
slipped from the hand of the workman at
the top of the high pole.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-27
The Head NIillers, Excursions.

A large meeting of head millers was held
last evening at the office of the Northwest
ern Miller and the plans for the excursion on
June 20 were Informally discussed. lnas-
much as all of the railroads have not yet
made rates, the exact place Of the picnic
and the road to be taken were left OPEN
Danz brass and string bands were engaged
for the day. 1t is possible the Minnetonka
Yacht club may be induced to hold a re-
gatta on the same day. Head Miller Scott
and Millfurnishers O. p. Briggs, W. P.
Northway and Rice were appointed COM
mittee to ask the machine shops to shut
down that day and let their men attend the
excursion. An effort will be made to Sc
cure Bill Nye as the orator of the day. The
head millers will meet again next week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-27

In the municipal court the following
petty criminal cases were disposed Of:
D. H. Priest, charged with keeping his
saloon open on Sunday was discharged.
F. Baracahi, arrested for hawking with
out license, had his case continued until
June 3. K aa &
Walter Illingworth, charged with stealing.
was discharged.
George Ramm was arrested at the in
stance of Sergeant Smith, who alleged that
the defendant had been guilty of selling
liquor without license. The case was set
for trial May 30.
Helen Wood, Matte St. Clair, Minnie
Howard, Mabel Lewis, Lou Brown and An
ME Burton paid fine of $3.50 each for
keeping houses of i'll fame.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-27

tic admirer of Minneapolis.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-09-19
BLOOD-pRINKERs.

A Chicago Packing House Scene Before
Breakfast-InvalIds Looking for Health.
Chicago Mail.
Those carriages? Why" said the
Halsted street conductor who runs out
the first car on the line, ''thOse carriages
are waiting for the blood-drinkers."
At most of the smaller packing houses
at the yards, and especially at O'Malley 3
and Smiths, near Halsted street and
Archer avenue, each morning, long be
fore breakfast and sometimes as early as
o'clock, carriages draw up near the
slaughter houses, ladies and gentlemen
aIight and enter. Then the COaChmen
have a long wait. Equipages comes and
90 until about Z o'clock. Then they all
disappear. During the two hours while
the blOOd-drinkers are coming and going
there are more wan faces and more
emaCiRted figures about the packing
house district than during the other Y
hours of the day. They are tie poor
mortals whose vitals have been attacked
by disease and who believe that by
drinking the warm blood of freshly
killed animals they can save or prOlOng
life. They are not fierce people of the
fs, fl, 70, fun sort, but pitiable objects,
with sWeet-faced woman and kindly and
Misunderstanding en-
Ladies and the rich, 4" said q man with
8 very long ana clean HulLG apEOus VINO
attended to the butchering of the animals
for the accumulation of these invalids,
always prefer lambs blood. The rich
friends Of invalids 60 to almost any ex-
pense to do away with a scent which is,
of course, at the best, nauseating to the
sick ones. I have often, when paid, taken
a young lamb and had It's fleece careful
ly washed before slaughter TO please the
people. When the invalid Is ready
shave the neck Of the lamb and the
throat over the juglar vein, then a sur
geOn's tube is inserted, so that the blood
flows rapidly, without air entering the
vein. As soon as the goblet IS fun it is
hurried to the sick person and hastily
drank of.
make them sick? Oh" said the man
with the white apron, cit is not pleasant
at first, but after q while they drink It OF
without effort If they do not get up an
appetite for it. Rich people usually pay
the price of the lamb when We 90 to this
trouble. We have the carcass, the hide
and everything for our pans. The poorer
people drink bullocks' blood and bring
their own ylnegeg"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-09-19
Frank james, the Ex-OutIayv.
ST. Louis Globe Democrat.

St. Louis Globe Democrat.
It was easy to understand that Frank
James yielded more possibly to the de-
mands of his wrecked constitution when
he surrendered himself than to the de-
mands of law and order. He is in very
poor health, and there seems from hiB
appearance some foundation for the
photographers statement that he is dy-
ing with consumption. He has not
been we'll for several years.
Last week he visited his mother in
Clay county, and got back home yes
terday complaining greatly Of the phys
zeal torture he was enduring. His hair
is thinning on the top of his head, his
face is sallOW and the bones show, his
long nose is almost Of the same hue
with his yellOWish mustache, and his
hands and fingers are almost like those
of skeleton. The veins that are seen
in the hands are frail threads Of blue. it
is not easy to believe that these hands
for twenty years kept close companion
ship with deadly TeVOlvers, and that
the swift movements Of their fOrehnsers
have cost probably 100 men their lives.
1t is not easy to think that this fading
head with It's thin silk6n crop of hair
is the one for which the state three
years ago kept open q standing offer Of
$4,000; nor that this frame, now So
Bill l-44h l1IEag l44O LLglL4EG aAL-D1b nap
against the limbs, has seen the bitterest
hardships and faced the fercest dan
gers. If it were not for the unmista ka-
bly, "bad eye" and the unusual develop
ment of the lower facial features, one
might easily mistake Frank James for
preacher suffering from a heavy dose Of
malaria; but the cold glitter Of the des-
peradO's eye is still there, the slow,
measured speech and the defiant, set
expression Of the cOuutenance which be-
longs to men accustomed to value others
lives lightly as they value their own.
He looks no longer like the wrath Of
slaughter" that he has been described.
He says he is only -, but his appear
ance makes him as old as 60. he Is
sick and dying man, and he needs Just
such rest Is he finds under the cedar
tress around the Ralston dwelling, with
the comforting hand Of his faithful, low
ing young wife, who was often with him
in the saddle, to soothe his closing
hours, and the bright face and glowing
eye Of his little 7-year old boy TO cheer
and tighten the dark moments that are
gathering over him.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-09-19

Buffalo Courier
The practical operation at its best Of 8
protective tariff IS sufficiently annoying
but there seems TO be no object 90 be
gained in haFassing travellers beyond the
plain necessities Of the case. The Cams
dian officials are fast earning an uneuVL-
able reputation ia this matter. Last week
q German congregation Of this city went
20 Paradise grove for q days picnic.
This grove Is on the Canadian bank of
the Niagara river near its mouth and is
reached by the Michigan Central rail-
road. Immediately after crossing the
international bridge there was q long
delay suffered by both picnickers and
other travellers by the train as a cOnss-
quence of a Wrangle over the question
whether a duty should be charged upon
So or 81 worth of candy which some en-
teFprlslng piCniCker or perhaps the man
agement Of the picnic had brought along
to sell on the train or on the grounds. it
was admitted that the provisions with
which each pleasure-seeker had provided
himself for. his own consumption were
entitled to pass free Of duty, and one ofi-
clal who was appealed TO was In favor of
treating the candy IN the same way, but
the other was not satisfied with the an
sWer TO an appeal which be had himself
made, and insisted upon levying q duty
upon anything that was to be sold, even
board of the train. On this basis the
question was finally settled after q dis
cusslon that lasted long enough to annoy
thoroughly all thepassengers. Probably
the officer was technically Ia the right.
but the whole matter was insignific can't,
and enough people during the DELAY re-
solved thereafter to keep out of Canada
whether on pleasure or profit bent, to
outweigh ten times the profit which the
Dominion VnnIfVnd from fha fr7r0cftfnw
OF tariff on the German Conversations
candy. When the clerical Wheelmen
reached st. Catharines last week they
were called upon to make cash deposit
with the Canadian customs authorities Of
$50 per cent. of the value of their wheels
as a security that they would not leave
those beloved vehicles within the realms
of the queen. This sum amounted to $500
or 81 ,OO0-more money than the whole
brigade of revolving parsons had with
them and more than most of them often
see. Formerly it was the custom simply
to take a bond from tourists and release
1t when they returned, but the neglect Of
previous bicyclers to conform to some
fOrmallty has brought about the enforce
ment Of this burdensOme regulation. The
clergymen were therefore ordered to 90
no further under pain of arrest and the
cOnhscatlOn Of the very wheels which
the Dominion is so determined to keep
on this side Of the border A days fine
was lost, which, it is to be hoped,
was borne with professional fOFtitude,
and then a member of parliament devils
ed a scheme for entering the wheels at
Clifton as export freight, instead of pass
ing them through the customs depart
ment, and the vehicles were released. It
may be added that Buffalo carriage par
lies are subjected to similar hardsbips
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-09-19
HzH0urIoN o. An n.D1Aa.
The way a Young Greek Looked Death In
the race ana So Zen Una,nohine.

ths Face and So Zen undinchlne.
Eufala / IT, Cor. New Orleans Times-Democrst
I have Just Witnessed the execution. by
shooting, OF Ssrbee Bearhead, a full
blOoded Creek Indian about % wears
old, who murdered Okilissar about two
years ago. Six days ago an officer of
the Light Horse, with 8 small SQUAD
ascertalnlng his Whereabouts, made q
descent upon him and had a lively time
In his capture. A running ight on
horse back was kept up for three miles.
when he took refuge in a house, where
he found Eix-shOOter loaded. lying on
8 shelf. Before the Light Horse had
all come up. some i've or six in mum Der,
Sarbee had reloaded his own pistol. and
with one in each hand stood in the door
way, holding g regular battle with those
outside. He did not surrender until
shot In the leg, about which time he
recognized an acquaintance In the
crowd and proposed to surrender to
him, which was accepted. He was
brought back to tins place, the Judge
granting him five days in which to pre-
pare for his final doom. His time ar
rived, and he was taken to q wooded
hill near the tow, and In the presence O
about $50 people, who had gathered to
witness the execution, was shot to death
TO satisfy the MuskOgee law.
Bearhead was allowed to select his
eXecutiOners from the Light Horse, the
lot falling on Lewis Asberry and John
Doctor. one of whom was his cousin
When all was in readiness he was seat
ed against an oak tree and Capt. Phillip
RalfOrd, with the two men armed with
navy siX-shoOters, took their position
about ten feet In front of the criminal.
His breast was barred, and a piece of
white cOurt-plaster stuck Immediately
over the heart. A handkerchief was
bound over his eyes, but he raised his
shackeled hands and pushed it up, ask
ing to be allowed to see, bat the captain
insisted on covering his eyes, when he
yelled.
At the word the two guards knelt, and
as Ready, 6rep sounded upon the air,
two simultaneous shots went crashing
his heart. His head fell upon
his breast, and as the captain laid him
down no sound beyond two groans was
heard.
stood within fifteen feet Of the Grim
inal all the time, and watched every
and word. He was a small
man, spare built, with delicate features,
small hands, and would not weigh more
that 80 pounds, and looked anything
else than a desperate. I have never
seen such a wonderful display of nerve
not a muscle quivered, not a tremOr
was in his voice, but he met bis fate as
only an Indian can. Thus are the laws
Of the MuskOgee nation ViudiCated.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-09-19
FOREIGN

Excitement in Madrid, Spain over the
German occupation Of zap is intense, and
the pOpulaCe are wild with rage. A
large crowd gathered in front Of the German
embassy; attacked the buildings and tore
down the coat of arms and dragged it
through the streets to Puerto del Sas.,
where they burned it in front of the Office
of the minister of the interior, amid yells
of Down with Germany" After venting
their spleen there the mob proceeded to the
French embassy and Cheersd frantiCslly.
The crowd had by this time grown TO con-
siderable Proportions, and fears are being
entertained OF serious riot. Troops we're
ordered out to clear the streets. The crowd
retired before the military, but q not was
feared at any moment. The situation is
very grave. The council of ministers has
adopted g proposition to court martial the
governor Of Yap, and the commanders of
the two Spanish war ships which arrived
there on the 2lst ult., for neglect Of duty.
The latter for not gerrisOning the island
with Spanish soldiers on their arrival there.
and the former for net hosting the Spanish
flag and prOclaiming the authOtity Of Spain
over the island. The report that q German
SQUADRON had sailed for the Caroline islands
is confirmed.
An authorized report is published that
the Spanish cabinet council in Madrid
Senior CanOYGs De Costello, told King Al
fonso. that unless he trusted the ministry
he would summon Senior Segasta, whose
energy would probably bring about a rup-
ture with Germany, and increase the pop
ularity of King Alfonso. At the same
he deprecated such a course until Diploma
macy had been exhausted. King Alfonso,
without hesitation, decided ne had conf
dencs in Senior CGnOVas's cabinet, and
would maintain it in preference to popu-
larity with the people, at the price OF blood
shed. His majesty was convinced that the
Emperor William would meet him half
way in the desire for peace. King Alfonso
has telegraphed Count BOnOmar, the Span
ish ambassador at Berlin, accordingly.
Court and Official circles are confident, that
either by means Of arbitration or negOtia-
tons, that Spain viii retain possession Of
the Caroline islands.
Sir Edward Thornton, presented TO the
czar Of RuEsia, his letter Of recall as Brit
ish ambassador. The czarina recei we'd that
the departing ambassadors family in g sa-
loon Of the palace, where she was after
ward Joined by the czars who bade the Ia
dies farewell. The cEsr was marked by q
gracious bearing to al. The czar and car
ina and other members Of the royal family
have sailed for Copenhagen.
A bitter feeling Of hostility Is manifested
between the Germans and CasCks in Bohs-
mia, and outbrsaksars C5u6ualiy occurring.
At the military camp e Fllsins a riot
broke out and many persons were injured.
The Marx Lane Express, in its weekly
review Of the British grain trade, SAYS
"OOld rains In some seChonss and local
storms IN Others have delayed harvesting
1t is stated that the Sultan has expressed
his willingness 20 send 8, COO Turkish troops
to Egypt, whenever he 81 requested tc do 30
By England
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-09-19

PEACH RAISING used to be a great in
dustry in New England. Forty years ago
the fruit Wasso abundant in the tanning
regions around Hartford that the local
market was overstocked and farmers
often "fed it OUT to their swine In
some way it has died out in later years
but recently has revived, until now one
may find almost as large and good Con
necticut peaches in the Hartford market
as in 1910.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-09-19

The legend Of a lost mine has given to
Bald mountain, In Placer county, Colo
RADIO, fascinating interest for prospect
ors. The tradition is that nearly ia the
SOS three mon discovered from an inmi-
grant party coming over the old Gap
trail. Search for them was without avail,
and they were reported dead. Where or
how they hibernated no one knows, but
the following spring, ragged, shoelees
and totally demoralizsd, they fled into
Michigan Bluff. Their blankets had
been converted intOseeds, and with them
they brought dust to the amount Of SO
600 or $4,000 Spending but q single
night within the confines Of civilization
and giving no information as TO the loea-
ton Of their large claim, they were fol-
lowed on their return trip and q few
weeks later their murdered bodies were
found IN one Of the dreGry canyons that
seaEB the face Of the desoiats peak Since
then many g man has sought this lost
mine, but apparently its immunity is as
certain IS that Of the treasure Of Capt.
Kidd.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-09-19

MEMBERS of the Portland, Oregon,
board of trade have originated a novel
scheme for attracting immigration to
their state. 1t consists Of what they call
a "nissionary-car, fitted with the
choicest specimens Of the fruits, grasses,
grains, and woods Of Oregon. This ex-
hibit viii be taken on a tour through
some of the eastern states, TIE railway
companies furnishing free transpOrta-
ton.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-09-19
Royal E1ood

We are al kings and queens In this
country. and We have q right
70 have as good blood - that
which courses through the veins
of empsrors. If the blood is poor
and the cheeks are pale, Il IS vel known
that Browns Iron Bit5sEs IS the great
tonic which VIII give oolOrs VigOr, ana
vitality. Mr.. Ii K. Gibson, Of West
Point. l[isa, says: II felt weak and de-
biliated. Browns Iron BitterB made
me strong and Hell.'
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-09-19

II is estimated that there are 100000
eco acres of land on the Pacific coast of
the United States that are especially
adapted to wheat culture. OF this Cali
fornia has 100000, or one-fourth of
whole; Oregon has Is, 600, 900 acres; Colo,
RADIO and Idaho 10 1000, 900 each, Montana,
Utah, and Wyoming 100000 each, and
the great bulk Of all this wheat land yet
lies untouched.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-09-19

A VANCOUVER schoolma'am visited
Portland, Oregon, some time since to
have some dental work done. She acted
so queerly after taking some chlOrOfOrm
that she was accused Of being insane,
and was held in confinement for a con
siderable period as a lunatic, until she
could prove the facts in the case.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-09-19

A SHORT time ago a rat got into the
cage Of a canary belonging to Buffalo
woman and killed the bird. The woman
returned In time to trap the rat in the
cage, and kept it there SIX days without
food or drink, till it died Of starvation.
To further satisfy her vengeance she
would at times prod the rat with a red
hot knitting-needle. She also tortured
it by giving it some vitriol in spoon
end a red pepper pill. 1t is also related
that when it died she cried because she
could no longer punish it.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-09-19

BECAUSE of an attorneys denunciation
of a rich corporation the supreme court
Of Texas has set aside a verdict for per-
sonal injuries against a railroad COM
pany, the court taking the ground that
the prejudices of the jury were unduly
excited by abuse of the defendants.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-09-19

ITALIAN residents of San Francisco
have formed a society known as "The
Leage of the Thousand" 1t encourages
all worthy Italians to become citizens of
the United States, and it viii endeavOr
to exert good influence in the municipal
electiOns
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-09-19

AN eagle attacked an S-year-old boy
near Bullion, Arizona, recently, while he
was riding horseback, and lifted him
clear from the saddle, dropping him to
the ground and bruising him badly, be
sides tearing his shoulders with its
claws.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-09-19

AT the present rate of subscription to
the Grant monumental fund in New
York it win take 1000 days to raise the
81 100000. This is nearly six years.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-09-19

A NEW York woman values half her
little finger at $1,000, and has brought q
suit to recover that amount because that
portion of her digit was accidentally cut
OF by butchers knife while she was
pointing out some defect in a piece Of
meat.