davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-01
The Record.
LAST WEEKS TRANSFERS.

YESTERDAY 5 TRANSFERS.
Deeds were yesterday filed with the register
of deeds as follows
VIM o Jones ct al to Dexter Hitch
cock, 1t II, blk 2, Summit Park add. 81 $3.50
E r Bryant to Forest Bryant Its Is to
81 inclusive. subd of blk So, Brown &
Jackson's add. Observation-Disclosures. $500
Robert Smith to V D Walsh, part of
1t ., blk 24, st. Paul proper. 800
West Side Land and Cottage Co. to Fl
Knaak, Its and 6, rearr of blk 4,
Sweeney's add. Observation-Disclosures. 975
Bernard Michel to Withelmi Haag 1t SO,
blk 2, rearr of blk Z, subd of Stinson's
div. $50
l Garlough to Emma Richter, 1t IL,
blk g. Nininger s. Donnelly's add. ... $50
Mrs E Bennett ct al to Barney
Heeney, Its and 6, blk l, Como Park,
Sd add. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2l5
Same to Michael O'Toole, Its and 2, blk
l. Como Park, Sd add. 227
Same to Thomas Smyth, Its l to inclu-
sive, blk Z, Como Park, Sd add. 702
Hume to Charles F Wetherald, 20
acres in sec 6, town 90, range %. 80. 1900
Leander Valentine eft al to Harry Cald-
well, Its II, IL and 20, blk 2, subd of
Collins outlotS. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1900
Thomas Birmingham eft al to Albert
w Hamlin, 1t 5, blk 3, Birmingham's
dQQ oUU
A R Kiefer to Maggie Writ, 1t IA, Col
Inns add. Observation-Disclosures. 211
st. Anthony Park company to George
Wiseman, Its % and "a, blk 66, st.
Anthony Park. Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Robert Smith to William R Sache, ct
al, W Il of Its and 10, blk Sc, West
st. Paul proper. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
James Gribben to Henry A Brew
ster, p of acres in sec 81, town 20,
range Observation-Disclosures. $500
Jay Owens to Ida L Hicks; 1t IA, blk L,
Hitchcock's add. Observation-Disclosures. $50
Hezekiah Hall to William L Middle
brook, NV u of Sc u and sw Il sec 81,
town 80, range %. Observation-Disclosures. 5000
Ed S Norton to ] McMurran Its to
2S inc and so, blk 8, and 1t 26, blk 6,
Nlnter 5 aou- .........-...-.... o,UUU
D HauSe, ct al, to J r McMurran,
blks and 4, Gilberts add. ........... 1900
Jane Rinear to John Weber, 1t 9, Wal
cottS add cottage homes 1.750
Twenty-one transfers total. $40 40
BUILDING PERMITS.
Building Inspector Johnson YESTERDAY is
sued the following permits:
c R Croft, HISTORY frame barn on
Pleasant av, near Walnut st.... S7OO
William Mason, 115-story frame barn on
South st, near Forbes. .... 100
Edward Clay, history frame dwelling on
Front st, near Albermarle st... 500
D Beneke, history frame dwelling on Rice
ST. near Cottage. Observation-Disclosures. 800
August Wallner, Is story frame dwell
ing on Rice st, near Cottage. ........ 500
F Jackson, 1-story frame shed on Cook
ST. near Walsh. ..................... so
J Sprague, history frame shed on
Sherman st, near Franklin. ........ so
Blodgett s. 0sgood, history shed on 4th
st, near Locust. Observation-Disclosures. 100
Ellen Mcmahon, 1-story frame shed on
Fuller st, near Pennington. .......... 80
n 5 Beardsley, Ha-story frame barn and
shed on Maryland st, near Green
briar ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 200
A Munich. history frame shed on 9Th st,
near Hoffman. .................. so
Total, IL: estimated value. $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-01
j. ROthSchild.
IT. IU,
LnEE RIISH, THE RIISTII all the Pennle,s

TTlEE RUSH! THE RUSH, at the Peoples
4 Bonanza auction in the Constans block, 232
East Seventh ST., between Sibley and Wacouta sts.,
has never been equaled by any auction sale in st.
Paul You ask why and how this be? Come
suits of clothing ladies' and misses cloaks, circu
lars, Newmarkets children's havelocks, furnish
ing goods, boots and shoes that sold under the
hammer regardless of cost or value. Everybody
attending the sale treated alike, whether rich OF
poor partially shown to any one particular per.
son. but all are given the same respect due them
at home. Ladies, don't forget this lady clerks to
show you goods. Auction sales at 10 m, and
7:S0 p. Doors open all day, all can have
opportunity to select goods before the commence
ment of auction sales. The Peoples Bonanza. 232
East Seventh st. 305-30e
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-01

Youthful Daughter-Oh, mamma, the
play was perfectly lovely. I liked it better
han any thing l have ever seen.
Mother-Better than Mary Anderson?
Youthful Daughler-Why, yes, mamma.
Only think there was a railroad accident, a
burglary, murder, and just think,
mamma. there were three villains in the
plot.-New York Mail and Express.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-01
f. Fairchild.

A DEMONSTRATORS SALE by auction Of
n the personal property of the North Alissis-
sipp Ice company. will sell at public auction
Monday. Nov. 2, at 10 a. m, at the corner of
Chestnut st. and Pleasant av., the personal prop
erty of the late Henry Fandel, consisting in part
of quantity of ice, IS heavy horses, u wagons,
sleighs, sets double harness, double-seated
sleigh, ice elevator, 1000 feet lumber tool chest
saws, marker chises, AIDES, chains, ropes pull
leys, broadaxes, etc. etc, Sale positive; terms
cash. Frank Fairchild, auctioneer. Henry JUS
tus, administrator. 3O0-305
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-01
Miscellaneous.


Albert Schetfer has purchased the old
Davidson place, block 3, Suburban Hills.
Ten or twelve years ago, while Mr.. Fl. l..
Carver was running the Pioneer newspaper,
before it was consolidated with the Press,
he got up a scheme for increasing the circu-
alton of the paper in the form of
gift enterprise. One of the gifts was this
house and lot, known at the time as Com
modore Davidson's house. This chunk of
good fortune fell to DR.. Murphy. The doc
tor thought at first that he had a big white
elephant on his hands, and that opinion re-
manned with him for some time. OF late
years he has been better satisfied, and now
he has sold it for the sum of $751; 900.
A corporation or stock company is being
formed in this city to be known as the Alb
stract and Title company. The object of
the company is to guarantee against any
loss from defect in title. In other words it
proposes to perfect defective titles.
A piece of property near the capitol was
sold few days ago for $40, 900. Who sold
it and what was received for it has been
kept very still.
j. E. Stout & Co. sold yesterday Tor Mrs.
Wood to Mr.. James Harrison, the corner of
Igehart and st. Peter streets for IS. O50.
The work on the block on the northwest
corner of Seventh and Minnesota streets
has reached the fourth story.
The Minnesota bank block, on the corner
of Sixth and Jackson streets, will be very
noticeable structure.
DR.. Dorian is to erect double brick
dwelling on Fourth street, opposite Rice
park, to cost SIS, 900.
L. D. Hause and others have sold to r.
W. McAIurran blocks and of Gilbert's
addition for S14, 900.
George H. Hazard sold thirty-fve lots
near the German school to one man and
ten to another.
The first of next month the St. Paul 81
Northern Pacific shops, at Como, will be
opened.
Thomas Cochran bought lot on the cor
ner of Sixth and Olive street for IS, 900.
The new Ramsey county poor house is
about completed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-01
BUSINESS CHANCES.

A GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET,
n boarding house and saloon. also good notion
store, and other good business chances; bargains.
apply to It. B. Somers. 4SS Rice st. sos
BARBER SHOP. furnished. 769 jackson st.
A
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-01

y GOD BUSINESS-Cigar, confectionery and
news stand; clean STOCK; 3s5 Robert st. 6
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-01
The Modern Drama.

Total, IL: estimated value. ......
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-01
purposes, or shops out near Hamline. No

purposes. or shops, out near Hamline. No
fact at the time appeared to be better estab-
liShed than this one, and yet, now all this
is placed in doubt. No one can be found
who has the knowledge necessary to make
this statement. If there is any such person,
he keeps utterly silent So far as can be
discovered, the matter OF how and when
and where this much talked-of-road is COM
ing is all in the dark; that it is coming is
beyond question. Real estate men, as well as
the buyers. are endeavoring to get
straight tip" but straight tip in this
matter may, and is very likely to be very
uncertain thing. There are plenty of
people who claim to know all about it, and
will declare their opinion with great volu-
bility and much disagreeable assumption of
certainty, when they are really as ignorant
of the facts as is the least informed citizen
of st. Paul. 1t looks as though the Bur-
lington had played it pretty fine, and that
some of the boys would be left.
REMOVE THE SIGNS.
A gentleman who was riding out few
days ago in st. Paul with some Eastern par
ties, had his attention called to the number
of signs 'for sale," to be seen on real estate
all around town. One of the ladies III the
party said that it looked as though the
whole of st. Paul was for sale. This oc-
ours partly through the negligence OF the
real estate dealer who fails to take his sign
off the property when the latter is taken
out of his hands. Then it is put into an
other dealers hands and he, in turn, puts
I'D s'for sale'' sign. Sometimes man is
very anxious to sell and places the property
in the hands of half dozen agents, each OF
whom puts up his for SALE" The gentle
man referred to said that while they were
out riding they came to one lot on Summit
avenue that was comical to look at. This
one had seven or eight signs. Some of
them were standing up straight and prim,
while others had partly fallen over in differ
ent directions. so that the whole lot looked
like dilapidated graveyard. This gentle
man requests. and all citizens will join in
the request that the real estate agents take
away their signs when there is no further
uca for then,
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-09-24


Should Won contemplate u trip ~
Nashville. Chattanooga, Atlantis, Sc
vaRnah, Ga, Charleston, s. c., Jackson
Vile. Florida. or in fact any point in the
south or southeast. it will be to your In.
terest TO examine the advantages ovsF
all other lines offered by the St, Louis,
Iron Mountain s. Southern railroad
"Iron Mountain Route'' in sne way Of
fast time, elegant equipment, &C.
At present u daily train is run from
Saint Louis Grand Union Depot, a.
tached tn which will be found an ele-
egant Pullman Palace sleeping car,
which runs through 70 Nashville, Tenn,
where direct connection IL made with
express trains of connecting lines, fog
points mentioned shove. This train
connects at Nashville with the Jackson
vile express, having Pullman Palace
car OF the very finest make A.
tachsd. which runs through TO jackson
Vile. Florida, without change.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-09-24
THE BANKERs IN COUNoTL

1Ab DANA hIGS IN COU Null.
Wednesday, September Esd, will be a
day of no ittleiimportance TO the busi-
ness Industries of the country, and the
results of the work done on that and sue
ceeding days at the American Bankers
association which will then meet in Chi
cago will be looked for with intense in
terest
1t is estimated that not less than TWEEN.
ty-five hundred banks located in every
state and territory in the Union will be
represented At this notable congress, and
that the ablest flnanclers OF the nation
will participate in the. proceedings. BY
no class of men is the pulse of business
community felt with such delicate touch
as the banker. To them must appIica-
ton be make for the sinews OF war with
which 10 carry on the battle of COM
MERGE, of trade, of manufacture, and
most important of all, agriculture. The
perception of the skillful and successful
banker must be keen beyond his fellows.
1t is that which makes him successful,
and this perception being constantly ap-
piled To the business methods of those
whom he Is called upon to accommodate
with money becomes sharpened and keen
to u most intense degree Think OF
twenty-five hundred IF such men in
council, coming up from all
paris OF the nation and placing their Of
ferings upon a common altar. The mag
nitude of the interests which that con.
vention will have under consideration is
something appalling.
The silver question will be discussed
in all Its bearings, and will undoubtedly
result in the adoption of resolutions be-
fore which the treasury OF the United
States will stand as an infant in swad-
ding clothes. The laws of panics and
their remedy and the means of avoiding
their recurrence will also be discussed.
together with other questions of similar
import, and 1t is to be hoped that the
Associated Press will do their work
faithfully and well IN giving the pro
ceedings cf this, the most importan,
gathering of the hour, to the country at
large. The New York Herald, In a very
able article on the subject. says of the
twenty I'VE hundred banks to be repre-
sented at this convention that ION the
average there are at least dozen ON.
GERS and directors, and say hundred
stockholders, to these banks. The OH.
GERS without exception, the directors
generally, and the stockholders largely,
are men who make special study of
financial matters. Their interests, as q
rule, are the interests OF the whole peo-
pie. They are concerned to have the
country prosperous. It's prosperity
means their profit. The loss of conf
dence, the cessation of enterprise in
business, financial crisis. mean their
loss. There are at least three hundred
thousand of them altogether" 1t viii be
most notable gathering.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-09-24
a Straw Balloon

BURLINGTON, Iowa, Sept. lS.-The
empty balloon which descended at Mon
mouth, Illinois, Yesterday and created
such sensation was the one in which
the aeronaut named Williams was to
make an ascent from the fair grounds
here, accompanied by newly married
couple. A strong wind was blowing
during the morning and shortly before
the time OF departure a rent was discov-
cred in the bag, through which gas was
escaping. The bridal PARTY objected to
taking passage in the unsafe balloon and
Prof. Williams essayed to make the as
cent alone. 1t was found that the e.
cape of gas had been so great that the
basket had been detached and the bal
loon would not go up with the professor,
and descended twenty yards from the
starting point. A man named George
Pfenning. who has made several ascenEs,
then came up and exchanged places
with the professor. The balloon slowly
rose and drifted of to the north, but
came down about twelve miles above the
city. and Fleming alighted. The bal.
loon, freed from his weight, rose
and in doing 80 a portion of Pfenning's
shirt was caught by the anchor and was
torn off. This created the impression
that he had been killed.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-09-24
the Chine.a siInarion.

Rock SPRING. Wy. T., Sept. 19.-In
an interview last night, Col Bee the
Chinese consul stated thai the present IN
vestigalion will continue for ii week or
ten days. Il is now certain that the
Chinese government Will demand iu-
demnity from the United States, but he
cannot vet even guess the amount So
Tar all testimony had sworn that the
Chinese had returned here of their own
free will after receiving official assurance
from the president that they would be
protected If it took the whole army.
Though the miners are quiet
and NO trouble threatens, apparently,
the soldiers mount guard over the COM
pany's property at the mines every night.
The Union Pacific is apparently firm in
Its determination To put the Cinnamon
back in the mines here. 1t is building
some sixty cabins for them. and when
com pleted the beaihen will commence
work. The officials of the road here
doubt that the Knights of Labor will IN
teFlere, hut say they will maintsin their
position in spite of them in case strike
should ensue.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-09-24
The ROCK springs rrouble.

CHEYENNR, w. T., Sept. 1S.-The Chi
nese are fast leaving Rock Springs, be-
ing afraid 10 resume work, and il is
confidently expected that the whites
will soon be enabled to commence oper-
atoms. The road west from Rock
Springs is lined with Chinese, with their
faces turned toward the setting sun.
The white miners are greatly encOur-
aged over the present prospects. An
amlcable adjustment between the com.
pany and the Knights of Labor 10 ex.
pected immediately Gov. Warren and
the government directors are now in
camp. Attorney General Campbell left
Cheyenne for Rock Springs last evening
To prosecute the participants in the re-
cent massacre. RumOrs are rife that
further trouble at Rock Springs IS ex-
Pected, but NO particulars can be Sscer-
tanned.
Rock SPRINGS, Wy. T., Sept. 1S.-The
government directors of the Union Pa
Clfic, ON a TOUR of inspection, arrived
from the east yesterday and have been
looking into the cause of the late riot.
They were met by member of the com.
mittee of citizens who presented over
thirty closely written pages of evidence
showing the anti Chinese demonstration
10 have been the Outgrowth of an accu.
mutation of grievances, under which the
miners had suffered TOR several years
The directors will continue the invest
CATION to-day, leaving Tor the west in
the AFTERNOON. The Chinese consuls ar
rived Yesterday TO inquire into the cause
and effects of the late riot in behalf OF
the Chinese government. They sre Gen.
eral Bee OF San Francisco. Foy of Wssh.
inGton and General Using of New York.
and are accompanied by an interpreter
They were cioseted with their own lpeO.
pie most of the day, and 1t Is impossible
plished. They will remain several
daya
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-09-24
FROM WaahInrtnn.

WASHINGTON. Sept 16.-Kansas Dem
Ocrats are beginning to reappear at the
Federal capital. Among the latest ar.
rivals are MIR. J. B. Fugate. editor of the
Democrat, who comes to renew his strug.
gle for the postmastership at Newton; T.
s. KendrIck of Eureka. who is here tc
assist a friend TO secure q postmaster
ship at his home; and Mr.. John Hamil.
ton who wishes to get his license as d
post-trader renewed; Governor Sharp
of Council Grove, who has
been i'll IN Pennsylvania foI
several weeks past, but who returns to
lend q helping hand to numerous appli-
cants tor office; and II. w. Young, edit.
or of the Star and Kansan, who desires
to be appointed to receiver of the land
Office at Independence In place OF Fl. M.
Waters, resigned. If Mr.. Young fails
IN this he is at least happy that he to-
day secured the appointment of Nj. V.
Winkler, an old soldier and cripple, "a
the postmastership at COney in Mont
gomery county.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-09-24
A MysterIous AFFAIR,

TOLEDO, o., Sept. 19.-The CONNER
cial Telegram this morning published q
singular story which in substance is that
thirteen years ago Thomas Hubbel, a
farmer, residing in Monclove township,
in this county, was supposed to have
died and was buried. A few
years ago his friends received
q letter signed in the dead mans name,
saying he was alive and would soon
visit home. Recently second letter of
the same character was received. This
caused an examination of the grave to be
made, and the casket was found 10 be
empty. The explanation of the mystery
is that the grave was robbed and the
body sent to medical college 10 Michi-
gan, and that 1t was dis
covered that the man was not dead
but his mind being affected by a disease
he could nOt.giVe any information con-
corning his friends and was placed in an
asylum where he subsequently recover
ed a brother of the resurrected
party has gone to Michigan to investi-
gate the matter. The widow of Hub
bard married again seven years ago.
The case has excited great interest in
the locality of his former home.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-09-24
A sad accident.

LANCASTER, Ont. Sept lion Tues
day evening ID. N. McCrimnon, post
master Al South Lancaster, Q. j. Woods
and Charles Dickson of this city left the
south shore of the lake IN a yacht for
Lancaster. The vessel was struck by q
squall and cApsized, The three men sue
ceeding in seating themselves on the
bottom OF the boat and called loudly for
help. Although the cries were
heard on shore the rescue
could not be attempted. Wednesday
morning the steamer Bohemian passed
them, but their signals were not seen.
Dickson now succumbed TO exposure,
and dropped dead into the lake of Port
Lewis. McCTinnon exerted himself TO
keep Woods warm, but after holding
him in his arms for three hours. the poor
fellow died. The capsized yacht
eventually drifted into Hungry bay, five
miles east OF Port Lewis, and on reach.
ing the shallow water McCrimnon
waded ashore and reached the house Of
q farmer in an exhausted condition. He
was Immediately driven to- Port Lewis.
where be now lies in q precarious con-
dllion.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-09-24
washington Notes.

WASHINGTON, ID. @, Sept. 19-In Or
der that no precaulion shall be neglected
TO guard against the introduction of
smallpox into the United States from
Canadian ports, the government depart
ment Issues special instructions to COM
handing officers of revenue cutters, to
speak TO vessels from infected ports,
and prevent the landing in the United
States OF those that do not show clean
reports of health.
The board of naval officers appointed
to confer with the secretary OF the ma.
Wy regarding the new naval vessels TO
be constructed, finished its labors yester-
day and adjourned. The report will
probably be submitted to the secretary
next week.
The president to-day appointed the
following named presidential posimas-
tiers: Thomas HardemaD, at Macon,
Ga, vice VIM. Fl. Brown resigned; Chas
B. Draper, at OconomOwOc. Mr. Har-
deman, who was appointed at Macon,
was q member of the last house of rep
resentatives.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-09-24


The attack on the Chinese at Rock
Springs. Wyoming Territory, was about
~ brutal and cowardiy an affair as has
recently disgrAced any part OF this
country. The poor PsQans were order
cd to quit the town. and while most of
them were going as last as they could,
they were shot down; their quarters
were then set on fire, and some of the
occupants who were sick, were burned
70 death. No possible labor grievance
can justify such atrocitY. There is little
Likelihood that the outrage can be pun
lshed, however, for the miners attacked
the Chinese in a crowd, and in such
cases II Is seldom that anybody can ever
be proved To be a rIngleader.-N. Y.
Tribune.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-09-24
Dynamite :. Denver.

DENVER. Col, Sept. 1s.-Last Sum-
day night the police arrested q man
named u. w. Smith while in the act Of
placing q dynamite cartridge on the
Denver and Rio 9rande track near here.
The case was worked by q private detec-
tive, who was taken into the secret Al
the appointed time. The officers were
concealed near the spot where the ex-
plOslve was to be deposited. The mat.
ter was kept from the public in hopes
that Smith would confess and implicaie
others. The examination Will occur 70:
dav
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-09-24
rharnliinr, Trnnhlea

SANTA FE, N. NJ Sept. 19-GeneraI
Miles, commanding the department of
the Missouri, has been in this territory
several days looking to matters connect
ed with the recent Indian troubles. He
and General Bradley, local commander
here, are now in consultation. There are
thirteen troops OF caYaly in pursuit of
the small band of Geronomo's bucks,
who have killed six men within the past
week. Capt. FechI with troops of the
Eighteenth cavalry has followed this
band five days. Yesterdays reports
show he has gone to Fl Bsyard for sup
plies, and that the pursuit is being kept
up by Capt. Farnsworth with two troops
of the eighteenth cavalry. The hostiles
are near MogullOn creek. IN the rough
est section of the Mogullon mountains.
Three companies of infantry are ordered
from Wingate to PinOn mountains to
guard the watering places. There are
still some thirty hostiles in Sonora. Gen.
Crook has three hundred scouts after
them.