davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-26
Opening and Extending an Alley be.
tween l. c. Dayt0n's Enlarge
ment and VandGrbQrgh's Addition to
Hoy,'s Addition to City Of st. Paul
to Tenth Street.
MiSCel anGluS
No. OF Supposed
Certificate. owner.
1904 TT

No. OF Supposed
Certificate. owner.
4324 L h Hunt. Commencing $50 #
Nelly of NW'ly cornero of Nc
Henry's subdivision of part of
Block Is, Hoyt's Addition to st.
Paul, on Ely line of Canada
street; thence WHY on Ely line
of Canada street As #; thence
Ely parallel with WY line of
said McHenry's subdivision to
Broadway in Kittson's Addition
to st. Paul; thence SLY 45 TT;
thence WHY to beginning, being
in Sc 4 of section 30, township
20, range %. except part taken
for an alley, etc. Amount
of sale being Sis
1925 Spencer or D Sanford strip of
land fronting about feet on
Canada street, extending from
said Canada street to Kittson's
addition and lying immediately
of Vanderburgh's addition to
Hoyt's addition to St. Paul, and
SLY of l. c Daytons enlarge
ment IN st. Paul, being in Sc
Il OF section 81, township go,
range %, except part taken
for an alley, etc.; amount of
sale being. So
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-26

March dust is scarce at the national CAPT
tai. So say the office hunters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-26
Opening WabaSha Street.
st. Paul Proper.

No. of Supposed Amt OF
Certificate. owner Lot Block Sale !
1881 r Blakey, C W Car
penter, Estate j G.
Burbank and Max
Eibert-ex-R r.. SO $50. 90
Bazille's Addition,
No. of Supposed Amt of
Certificate. owner Lot Block Sale
4343 McKenty and W
CASTOR ....2 Ss9. 90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-26
Assessment for Grading View
Street from Randolph Street
to Grace Street.
Supposed owner and

ASs
The Rector Wardens of Christ Church.
Commencing at NV corner of Ran
dolph and View streets; thence n
along View street 40 feet; thence w
parallel with Randolph street III SIP
feet; thence S to Randolph street;
thence along Randolph street to
beginning, being part of block "a,
Stlnson, Brown IL Ramsey's addition
to st. Paul S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-26
Grading Fuller Street From Western
Avenue to Kent Street.

Mackubin & Marshall's Addition to the City of
st. Paul.
NO. OF Supposed Amt of
Certificate. owners. Lot. Block. Sale
1899 Jerome and
Knauft. ..........16 5 SEE 40
1898 Same, same. ........17 5 224g
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-26

opposition, contributes to motives which they
deprecate and despise.
We have strayed very far from the great
landmarks which we established when this
revolution was commenced. do not be-
lieve, however, that our departure has been
80 great but that with an honest and earnest
purpose we can regain what has been lost
and repair what has been thrown down.
believe that the efforts with which we will
now proceed to restore the constitution Of
the confederation, and with it the dignity
and efficiency of the state governments, will
be successful. And as firmly do believe
that with these we will have secured the great
means of deliverance for which all are now
so anxious. l hold this proposition to be in
disputable. The states which, with their or
ganiZed govern ments,' created this revolu-
ton are and must be the natural and neces-
sary and. as l believe, the only source of the
power with which it can be carried to sue
eessful issue.
With great respect, your obedient servant,
A. G. MAGRATH.
His Excellency Joseph E. Brown, Governor
of Georgia
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-26
Grading L'OriGnt Street.
Sewer ON Temperance Street From
Tenth Street to a Point 400
Feet North.

VtIIILCalt. OWHtf. sac.
4309 William f Davidson or J F Hoyt.
Commencing on Randall's line
Ga feet OF the NV corner of
Joel Whitney's Addition to St.
Paul; thence South 1917 II to
land owned by Cook; thence
Ely to Temperance street at
point GIN # North OF North
line OF Constants Addition
thence n 1874 II along Temper
street to land owned by
Davidson; thence Ely to place
of beginning. ................. 1856 .45
JOHN W. ROCHE, City Comptroller.
1887
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-26

nous Malt Whiskey, know it to be wholesome |
clean and unadulterated." I
FRED. III. SAVERS NJ D., of Rochester. N. Y
graduate OF the leading European colleges says 81
prescribe your Malt w hiskey in my practice here
heartily recommend it in low states OF feyers acute
inflammations, and depressing maladies generally |
escence from acute diseases, where an alcoholic |
stimuli mt iS indicated, and especially in Phthsis
Pulmonalis."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-26

HoE7oS 4 MoRzrsov. Attorneys for Assignees.
mar5-sN-thur
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-26

Prof Won YONDER, writes :-'Purity itself
lDufy's Malt Whiskey, is the purest liquor tn t l
Ihave ever analysed. 1must therefore unqualifedly
Irocommend 1t to the medical profession"
The late HARVEY L. BYRD, N. D., President
tof the Faculty and Professor of the Baltimore Med
fical Col ege SAYS 81 find it remarkably free from
found in the WHISTLES Of the present day.
JAMES j. O'DEA, NJ. D., of Staten Island the
kauthor of several works insanity, writes: When
IL prescribe alcoholic stinuant, order your IA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-26

P Plaintiffs Attorney, St. Paul, MINI.
feb2j-7w-thu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-26

Attest: FRANK ROBERT. Jr. Clerk.
OTTO KUEFFNER. Attorney for Petitioner.
marlR-4w.thurs
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-05-20
@flunbbeit 1T @ei6tbum.
@idere Seilung unter @arantie.

9r. 6. s. @eirs Herpen< unb @ebirn.
Cur, sarantirtes Mittel fir Spiterie, Gdtnin
Del, &rdmpfen, Neuralsia, &Dpfweb, Nerb6s
litdt IN Jolge @enuBes bon Ilfohpl unb So.
bat. S9lafoiisteit, seiiti9e 8eorifuusen,
0ebirnerpeidung, neranlabt burb &ranfheti
nno fibrenb al iibler 2aline unbToS. Dor,
aeitises Mlter l1nfrudbarfeit, Spernatbors
Doe, peranlaBt burh ueberarbeituns u. aus.
|ibneifenbes 9eben. Cine Shahtel entbdlt
eine Mouats<gur. 81 per Sdahtel $5 fir
6 S1attel, per 8oit fret suseianbt, bel Gm'
pfang bes Yreiies.
|@tr garantiren, bab feds S9a9tel
|ieben Sail turiren. Mit ieoer bon ms fiji
|6 sdadtel entbaltener 8eiteDLns besleitei
BON IS, ienben tuir Dent Rdufer uniere &c.
i4riebene @arantie, oas @elo au~ridauien0eu
penn bag Mittel feine EUR betpirft. @aran,
!tieen MIR ~ausgeitelt bon
Sobn 6. Beft & 60.
ess @: Rabiionitr. Chicago, Su. 4s-1l
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-05-20

Wcrtolgt Ote ShtpfnSfer,,.

Wenr tbr 9opBitters (beattet ma or;,rs
Sopfen-Glibel auf Der tueisengtifetts1 ner-
lait9t uno Der Ipotbefer ~nerobfnIot E,dh
gtfpas, oaB fi6 e. 8. 8arners &ern,on
pop Slfters i1ennt, pber cine onbere 81
5etDniing dig Sopfen fibrt, 10 tpeiit bies an
rud nfto rtetoet ben Npptbefer pie cine iii.
dr9e Sglan9e; uEo iuenn CT iir ben CHM
guer 9elo 9enontnnen bat, 10 fiaat Tim tpeoeT.
Sefru9es an ltro p~erflaat i'm tpeaenG dbtrine
oels anf S9aoeneriab. Wir fperben ts,,d.
fir letne Serurtbeilung freiaebia beIobnen'
$50 babe 9elitteuII!
uno afnar lett orei Sabren an iebem bent
barren Geiben. l1nier
a sSos ait3,T r;S. anberion, empfabl mir
Mno tp 8ebraubte stuei Slaiden!
Bttters einem Seben.
S. 8. 8aIfer, 8udner. Mp.
ya1tMaden ketpetf3 Die 66fe.
sSpmoS! urbefugtes Hadmaden b. Ser
1antggegenitdnben in alenQdnoeru elm ihme.
reg gerbredben 9sgen Die geidaftsmelt if.
,Serrll9teno fur 2eben unb @eiuubhciti1
~8etpeilt es bod apeifeIps bic.
.Sor5u9ll1tett" oes nadgemadteu grtia
1els; Sa rtef1als f1ledte Baare uadboe@
madt tpirb. 9S'
gsfpeIle flnoet mon in GROCER 3abI in
.Gultralien, Gnglani, SSranfreid.
sgeull9lano .Snoien, Belsien, gonaba
ltfto Den Ser. Staaten-
Sorl Nadabn1unsen bes groBenSeimitters
xSop Bttters.,
Selien Wame uno Borsise 10 rueItbefaunt
ltnr. DAB es .Nadabmer1 :! !"
.S9nel in Die an9en fdat unb sur mill
tomtnenen Beute utrb~
Satet gud Dor guem, mas nidt auf mel
Der gtttette Elm grimes SppfenbifheI fibrt.
Wertot9t pie s6tpinoler!
sStah Ssr 5es gttttrs G.a9tet bas CRIME 5pyftn-
ralpel a1f Der retesn (Gtifette) ~serIduat unb her
Mss,sst.s strabiolst Sud Gtpas. tae i'd e. ..
ssaraer's Serrnan SsS Sitters" nsnnt. sttr Elm. an.
eete oeittSauns ais 5ppfen tdtrt, 70 r.if tits ,urHf.
UNI n..teet ben %apstt.ftr ME zine sifttse edians.;
sne Senn Ct farbtn Slpf &uer 0elb aen smmtn Fat
" uasttSa reptnettrastt aa uab ~serilast i'm wsstp
e9mtnetlS auf e&ahentrfas. sgDir perheu Sud FIR
if'as Stfurttstlaas ~frtiset,s b~slstutu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-05-20
Neues 6leiiber8ef9dft!
@at6.ias Soff,,
Sdnbler in

9dnbler IN g.
f,tf&sm altifd, serdpd.rtss edinfes m, e$sltrn,
3aASsn uns Diratn.
S<terfom atnenue, ct. GIoas, Setaaetpta.
WE In msin Bad ttsl&Iassnbsn Uaartn - sta Hfs~
ettts eu prttftn. auftrdse srpnYt befsrst
tE- 9rfai tn Saberfpru'S aIttm gIatt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-05-20
|WorDferns Saloon
- BON -
& Puetz.

(bem O%pernbaus seseniber.)
8eites 8ier, anitanbis sroBe @ldIe,
|freunoli9e 8ebienuns unb lebbafter Sc,
|febr fnbet man itets beim W atbias
|8ebel. Iud fibrt berielbe bic fem,
item Beine, 2ipu6re uno gisarren.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-05-20

|unb tleinere Snitrumente aner Nrt. Gin.
oolitdnoise GuSpabl Der perid eoeuen Cor
ten, pie gitep, Storp & Camp, @eitern got.
tase, unb Smith Nmerican. Rreiie bon $6s
Bis 5000. Sag ppnitanbisite Eager boz
Wuiiefalien tpeitli6 bon minneapolis. I'm
senei9ten 3uipru6 bittet u. s. Suber
'48 ct. glpub, Mtnni
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-27

night preceding the election and during the day
Of election Republicans were knocked dow
and driven from the polls, and Garfield re
ceiyed less th.an q dozen votes" At Edgeheld,
Abbeville, Aiken and Union similar scenes were
enacted.
In the year 1888 we have the Danville massa-
Gre, which the Senate investigating committee
declared to be "a wanton, wicked, and ground
less attack upon unoffending men, women and
children" II was a preconcerted outrage by
Democrats 70 awe and intimidate colored Repub-
licans. Theresult was that. out of ], 200 colored
voters registered at Danville. less than thirty
voted. During the same year terrible outrages
were enacted in Copiah county, Miss. They
were investigated by a committee of the United
States Senate which reported that the murders
were all perpetrated for political effect.
In 1884 we had the presidential election IN
which the South cast its solid electoral vote for
the Democratic ticket The violence and blood
shsd of nearly twenty years had done their
work.
The leader thus devotes considerable space to
this question becauss we believe the subject
warrants it. The bloody snirt, as our adverse
ries sneeringly call it, is a vital issue In Amer
lean politics, and will remain so until the pol
itics of the South are freed from bloodshed,
violence, and fraud, and Republicans are pro-
tected in the exercise of their rights in that Sec
ton as they are in the North. Every school.
boy knows that elections in that section are con-
trolled by the basest injustice ana fraud. Shall
we allow that injustice and fraud to strengthen
itself and rule the entire Nations Let the people
answer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-27
Execution at Memphis.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 26.-Jchn McKeever,
colored, who shot and killed William ]. Trainer,
four miles south of this city, on the 18th of last
December, was hanged at 1890 o'clock to-day,
within the Enclosure of the county jail. The
condemned man attempted to commit suicide at
midnight last night. with a rough piece of tin.
shaped like a knife, which he made out Of a tin
snuff box. When found by the night turnkey,
at 4 o'clock this morning, he was unconscious
from the loss of blood. Medical aid was sum
moned, and he soon rallied. Rev. Father Will.
lam Walsh, of st. Bridgets Catholic Church,
and Father J. Fl. Wood, a Catholic priest from
Water Valley, Miss, attended him on the scat
fold and administered the last absolution.
When asked by Sheriff Cannon if he had any
thing to say. he replied: Eyes; am no muir
derer." Seeing his attorney among those who
were present to witness the execution, he called
out to him, saying: Good bye, Mr.; Moss, you
bet your life l am going to die right" These
were his last words, and FIVE seconds afterwards
the trap was sprung. Mrs. Trainer, the widow
Of the murdered man, occupied a seat on the
scaffold and witnessed her husbands assassin
take his leap into eternity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-27
THE WHEAT YIELD.
Estimates Showing a Shortage of One Hun
dred and Sixty Million Bushels.

MILWAUKEE, June PCS. w. Talmadge has
prepared his monthly crop report and second es-
innate on the probable wheat yield Of the United
States for 1885. He says there is no longer a
question as to the damage and loss to the winter
wheat of this country. A falling off of 100, 000,
600 bushels in winter wheat from last year is a
calamity, and is unprecedented Ii in the history Of
wheat-raising in the United States. The present
condition of spring wheat is good, but there must
be favorable weather until harvest to produce
the amount Of wheat shown in the present es-
ton. The acreage in Minnesota, Nebraska and
the same, and Dakota slightly increased.
The estimates, as tabulated by States and Terri
tories, are based upon late information from the
liable authorities, and are as nearly correct as
shows the probable yield of spring wheat of
12I, 900, 900 bushels; winter wheat, 21O, OOO, 900
bushels; total spring and winter, 331, 000, 900
bushels. From these figures it will be seen that
the crop of 1885, compared with 1884, will show
a shortage in winter wheat of 160, 900, 900 bushels;
spring wheat, %, 600, 900 bushels; total shortage
on spring and winter, 1872, coo, 900. The average
wheat yield of the United States for five years
past is 46l, 600, 900. The estimate shows a short
age, compared with the average five years past,
of $780, 900. 900 bushels. The report is supple
mented by estimates of yield by States. These
estimates agree closely with those sent out by
the Associated Press from the Farmers Review,
June /.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-27
TRAGEDY ON THE RAIL.
The Mysterious Murder of Miss Pinkham on
a Western Railroad Train.

BATH, N. Y, June 2e.-Mrs. c. M. Rowell of
ago on a visit to relatives, after a trip which was
attended with many exciting incidents. The
wife and thirteen -year-o old daughter of DR..
Francis Pinkham, of Sacramento, and Mrs.
Eunice johnson, a teacher in a San Francisco
school, were passengers on the train with Mrs.
Rowell. Mrs. Pinkhaa and her daughter oc-
cupie1 seats in the Pullman car adjoining the
partition of the gentleman's apartment. Mrs.
Rowell and Miss johnson sat near them. Sud-
denly there came a noise which Mrs. Rowell says
sounded like the falling of a window. She
looked quickly around and saw Miss Pinkham,
who was facing the partition, jump from her
seat and fall with a shrek on the floor. The
other passengers rushed to the spot. The girl
was dead, and an examination showed that a
bullet had entered her breast and lodged in her
heart. There was a hole through the partition
opposite to where Miss Pinkham had been sitting,
which had been made, by the bullet. No one
was found in the apartment and the train was
stopped and backed to a small village which it
was passing when the shooting occurred. 1t was
learned that a man had jumped from the rear of
the train after it had passed the station, but no
trace of him could be found and no passenger
with a ticket for any station east of there was
missing. DR.. PinEham was notified by tele-
graph of the tragedy, and Mrs. Pinkham left the
train to return home by the next one with the
body of her child. The mystery of the shooting
was not explained.
Miss johnson, the San Francisco young lady,
was so overcome by the tragedy that she became
insane, and grew so violent that she had to be
removed from the train at Reno, Nevada, where
she was to be cared for until the arrival of her
friends from San Francisco, who had been tele-
graphed for. Mrs. Rowell proceeded alone.
The day after Miss Johnson was taken from the
train, and as it was approaching Salt Lake City,
a bullet crashed the window at which Mrs.
Rowell was sitting. passing three inches above
ing on the opposite side of the car. Pieces of
glass. broken by the bullet. were thrown in Mrs.
Rowell's face. From Salt Lake City, she
changed to the Denver and Rio Grande Railroad.
When the train reached the Gunnison River in
the evening of that day it was stopped by the
bridge having been washed away. The train
was ordered back to Salt Lake City where the
passengers changed to the Union Pacific Rail
road and came east without further excitement
or mishap.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-27
Double Hanging at Fort Smith.

FORT SMITH, Ark, June 26.-James Arcine
and William Parchmeal, full-blood Cherokee In
dams, were hung here at ZIG this afternoon, for
the murder Of Henry Feigel, an old Swede, thir-
teen years ago. On the trial both denied their
guilt, and endeavored to saddle the crime on
each other. They were represented by different
counsel. Arcine denied having knowledge of the
killing. Parchmeal admitted being present, but
said he was there under duress, and Arcine did
the work. Arcine made a statement yesterday,
denying the killing, but implicated another man.
Friday, when death drew near, he made a full
confession. He said at that time he was
only a boy, about ten or twelve years
old. He was in a house playing cards. Parch-
meal came there and wanted him to go with
him. They went through some fields, when
they met a man coming. Parchmeal gave him
a pistol and said: '"That is the man, shoot him."
He shot him six times. Then both of them took
stones and crushed the mans head in. They
then hid the body. Parchmeal took the mans
boots. That man was Fiegel. He did not know
why Parchmeal wanted the man killed, and be-
ing only a boy at the time. did not know it was
wrong. Parchmeal admitted his guilt, in a few
words, and said he was ready to die. Both men
died without a struggle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-27

to admit the fresh air, and asked me to wait to
see the thing work. The young man was
ushered into the compartment and the doctor
and myself manned the pump. We worked
with a will for about FIVE minutes, and could
hear the wind rush in with a shrill whistle.
Then we waited for two minutes and the doctor
sad: sYnu can bet chat air is initiating his
lungs like a balloon
"'Then he tried to open the door. but couldn't
bulge it. Then he looked alarmed and got me
to help him, but our combined strength didn't
phaze it. Then we called in a colored porter and
our united efforts opened the door in a rush and
landed us in a heap in the corner. Looking into
the compartment, we saw a balloon.like, flesh
.colored object lying on the floor. | looked at
the doctor for an explanation. He was as white
as a sheet, and looked like one stricken with the
palsy. my God!H he gasped, II have adjusted
the pump to exhaust the air." and. slamming
the door shut. he hastily made some alteration
in the mechanism of the pump, and together we
worked the handle until we were compelled to
stop from sheer exhaustion. When he opened
the door this time with easel the patients body
had returned to about its normal size, and he had
recovered consciousness, He was sent home in
a carriage and died a few days later. The affair
became noised about, however, and the doctor
left town between two days"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-27
SUCCESSFUL FORGERS.
Gang Of Criminals Whose Operations
Cover Both Europe and America.

New YORK, June pa Montreal special to
the Post says: Information furnished by the
two c~onyicts, Hall and Fox, to the detectives, is
already bringing forth fruit, and has revealed
the fact that the gang of forgers whose opera
tons have been so successful have accomplices
and confederates not only in America, but in
nearly every country in Europe. Bent, VIII is
now in prison in Toronto for issuing forged
paper on the Bank of Commerce, is the person
who successfully passed a large number of coun-
terfeit Bank of England notes here last year,
swindling N. E. Liable & Co. in this manner,
out of $l2. 900, and a French bank out of S.. 600.
He then proceeded to Halifax, where he was
equally successful. His ~accomplice. White,
turns out to be Charles Hendry, whose exploits
in London, England, New York and Montreal are
we'll known. His real name is Woods. He was
at one time a member of the London bar, and
served seven years penal servitude for forgery.
He next went to New York and had to flee for
defrauding an insurance company there by
means of bogus policies. He then appears to
have travelled through the New England States,
r.,nresenting himself to be the agent of a
fnanc,.'l house in New York, which was de-
sirous of y. aking loans with farmers and real
estate owners. He received applications for
advances, and III e~"ch case exacted a deposit .S or
property and titles. Who, he had made a large
enough haul in this way he cleared out. he
arrived in Montreal about three years
ago, and carried on the SAM same
with wonderful success for two Ss""io,
receiving correspondence from all par,>
of Canada and the United States. He formed a
syndicate and built the Crystal Palace Opera
house, which he ran for a year with success.
About a year ago his swindles were brought to
light here, when he cleared out and joined the
gang of forgers at Toronto. According to Hall
and Fox, the head Of the gang is a rich jew of
Vienna, who furnishes the money NECESSARY for
putting up the jobs. They have confederates in
London, who obtain the water marked paper,
and the engraving is done in Hamburg and Ber-
lin. Bent is the same person who changed the
counterfeit Bank of England notes in Chicago to
a considerable extent in May. 1884"