davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-07

YESTERDAYS TRANSFERS.
Thirty-two warranty deeds were filed yes
terday with the register of deeds, as followS
Blocks and 2, Forest Place add; G w
Bailey to NJ Ollie. ................SS,5 SUI
PIT of Its and 10, blk &c, jackson, Dam
iel s. Whitney's add; S b Smith TO Eiz-
abeth Hillman. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2,OO0
Lot 10, blk 3, Hillside ad; A B Barton to
LA Grant 1900
1t 4, blk %, Gales I'd add; + Il Warner
to Mary Grenen. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1900
Lit I, Phelps add; E Phelps to Nc
Donough ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l,Soo
PIT of 1t 2, blk 1872, Minneapolis; N w
Savage to Kittie NJ harrington. 1000
PIT of 1t 2, blk 1872, Minneapolis; Kittie
NJ Harrington to A d Youngberg. 1000
A olsen. ............................. 1900
Its ? and 5, blk 81, Remington's I'd
add; Lesser Franklin to Anna d
Peake. ............... 5000
Its and 5, blk 81, Remingtons I'd
add; A Peake to Mouse River Land
Co. 5000
PIT of 1t 2. Hawkins End add; J r God
frey to Marcus Nelson. ....... 1900
1t ?, blk :, George Galpins add; NJ
Smith to Samuel wyatt ......... 1900
Its and 5, blk l, 9th ave n add; F G
Neckels to Harry Gillett. $500
Its and 4, blk 5, Silver lake add; A D
Fades to Jno Royler.. 1,OOO
1t Is. blk Z, Bakers End add; r S Innes
to Elvira Smith ............. l,4oO
1t II, blk 2, Home add; David Davis to dos VI
to John Marshall . 1880
Its Il, Is, Is, blk TO. Prospect Park,
I'd div, revised add; S Kilvington to
WP Andrus LOO
PIT Of Its l and2, blk l, Fosters add;
Frank H. scofield to D Knapp 80. 5000
Its 6, Z, blk 2, Baird's add; Burt P
Gates to Charles NJ Loring ....... $4,000
North y of 1t II. blk 2, Pages add; E
c Brown to P Swenson . 1000
Its 8, 9, 10, blk "a, South Side add;
Jacob Marlin to Davis wenz. ....... 1000
Its l, 2,3, 4, 27, ~, go, 80, blk /; 1t "a,
blk 2; Its to II, blk 4, Marshall
Street add; Franta G Ridgeway to
Jemima Goodrich. Observation-Disclosures. 5000
PIT of 1t 5, blk 8, Hamm's add; 7 c Aid
rich to H SOule. Observation-Disclosures. $500
Nine miscellaneous deeds, the consid-
erations of which are less than 81, 900 4,750
Total. s119, $50
BUILDING PERMITS.
Inspector Pardee issued the following
permits to build and repair yesterday:
Samuel Thompson, 2-story, 7-room
wooden dwelling, 18th ave, bet 22d and
18th SITS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. SSOU
Erick Larson, 2-story, 7-room, wooden
dwelling, Plymouth ave, bet 18th and
18th SITS. 1000
Mrs FriZell, repairs at 904 Hawthorne
ave, ard add to dwelling .............. 1000
Herrick Bros. & Lowry, S-stOry brick
and stone block, Washington and
Hennepln ayes. ................... .|OU,UOO
Six miscellaneous. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IT'S
Number issued, 10; total cost. ...... S2O4, SIS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-07
AForcerin Limbo.

A lumberman whose name is said to be
McLaren presented check on the First
National bank at J John Thielen's store. cor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-07
LOCAL MENTION.
Dinner 35c
1Reduced Fare.

Dinner, 35c; breakfast or supper Doc, at
Richardson's 2O5 NicOlIet
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-07

Browns Iron Tonic Bitters is the only safe
iron tonic ever made 1t enriches the blood,
builds up the system, gives health, strength,
and enjoyment of life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-07
The Pest House.

''Did you know that the Third ward peo-
pie are awfully indignant because scarlet
fever case has been quarantined at the pub
lie pest house?" The interrogation was a
city official who had taken time to investi-
gate the case somewhat. He was told by
the gentleman addressed that the latter had
heard nothing of the case.
''Well, it is true nevertheless. 1 would
not be surprised if the matter were taken
into the courts soon. Nor would l be sur
prised if the old building should burn
sometime when it is vacant. AS
a matter of fact the building
has been vacated. 1t is in the center of the
Third ward park and in possession Of the
park commission. We are to have new
pest house, but just where it will be located
has not yet been determined. l believe,
although several available sites are in con-
temptation. The site out beyond Lake Cal
houn has been abandoned, because the
health officer and city physician claim that
the distance makes it inpracticable. IF the
patient should be dangerously i'll he would,
in all likelihood. become so exhausted By the
transit trip that recovery would be doubt
fail -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-07
CITY NOTICE.
OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER, I
ST. PAUL, MIMI, June 2, 1885.


All persons interested in the assessments
for
Grading University Avenue, from Rice
street to Grant street;
Opening, Widening and Extension of
Portland Avenue, from Avon street
to Victoria street;
Change of Grade on Robert street,
from Avon street to Victoria street;
Construction of Sewer on Ninth
street, from Franklin street to Ex-
change street,
WILL TAKE NOTICE
That on the goth day of May, 1885, 1 did receive
different warrants from the City Comptroller of
the City of st. Paul for the collection of the
above named assessments.
The nature of these warrants is, that If you
fail to pay the assessment within
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-07
Shooting at Burglars.

At an early hour yesterday morning the
neighbood in the vicinity of Fifth avenue
north and Fourth street was awakened by
the loud reports Of four pistol shots. 1t
seems that an eXpressman named Coleman
discovered three men in his yard. One of
the trio climbed q tree with branches reach
ing his bedroom window, in the second
story. Coleman ran and got his revolver,
but it had not been discharged for over a
year, and when he stepped to the window
and pulled the trigger the pop refused to
respond, and the burglar being thus warned
hurried down the tree. Just then the re-
vover worked, and four leaden messengers
were sent in pursuit Of the flying burglars,
without effect
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-07

be in the form of hollow square with the
University side open. The houses are to
front upon the court, which will thus pre-
sent the appearance of a small park. The
total cost is to be $50, 900, but at present
only four houses will be built costing
$40, 900.
S. G. Cook has decided to built the luni-
Der exchange on the corner of Hennepin
avenue and Fourth street of rock-faced
brown sandstone. The cost will be $37, 400.
A permit was yesterday issued for the
new Herrick-Lowry block. eight stories
high, at the corner of Washington and
Hennepin avenues, costing 5000, 200.
The DANA society has decided to erect a
hall and has purchased site for that pur-
pose at the corner of Cedar avenue and
Fifth street south.
The old Wells house, corner of Henne-
pin avenue and Eighth street, is being
moved to make room for the new Homes
block, which will be seventy-five feet deep,
with frontage of eighty-four feet. The
block will cost $4,000
LAST WEEKS BUILDING PERMITS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-07

o'clock. We shall probably devote the Ell,
tire day to inspecting property. l will say
this much, however, that l candidly be-
lieve the route will lie through St. Anthony
Park, because of the fact that the land lies
so high that the railroad tracks can be cas-
lily crossed by bridges"
~
zone by one they come in," remarked
Comptroller Goodnow in commenting upon
the liquor licenses. ''We average one a
day as a rule. We have now issued 2S5
liquor licenses, and the city has realized
therefrom the neat sum of $142, 500" Ser
geant Smith, the inspector, states that he
has found few new saloons that have no
licenses, but he has the assurances of the
prOprietors that they will take them out
forthwith.
Geo. N. Morgan post, G. A. R., has
swarmed five times since it was mustered
in, yet it has membership of over five
hundred" said Chief West. 'We muster
in from eight to ten new members at each
meeting"
Nv
''Next Wednesday night we will take up
the ordinance amending the liquor ordl-
ianCCo, Sdu d hepupicdl cluCina yoo
terday. 81 am inclined to the belief that
there is nothing particularly Objectionable
to the policy of the administration incor-
ported in the amendments proposed. The
| ordinance contemplates the charging OF
the patrol limits Arguing on the ground
that the patrol limits are virtue, and con-
sequently restriction to the liquor traffic
of public value, it must be acknowledged
that the city is constantly growing. The
object of the original ordinance is to COIL
fine the liquor business to the business
center. AS the territory covered by legiti-
mate mercantile business expands, likewise
should expand the patrol limits. If Aid.
Hashow does not spoil it by stopping over,
the ordinance will pass is my prediction.
He means WELL but is apt to be too ardent
and sometimes says too much"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-11-02
LETTER FROM MICHIGAN.

M. Editor, Feeling somewhat
settled in our new home, agreeable
to promise, / write you few lines.
We reached the city of Battle Creek,
Mich, on the 22d ult., about Sc
hours after bidding adleu to friends
and familiar scenes in Orleans Co.
We came via. Suspension Bridge,
where by the silvery beams of moon
light we slightly Toasted our eyes on
the wonderful works of nature and
of art at this point.
Battle Creek is an enterprising
city of about 10000 inhabitants, sit
uated on the Michigan Central road,
the center of three r. R. lines. It's
schools and educational advantages
are much to be priced. Here the
Seventh Day Adventists have large
publishing house IN which they run
seven large power presses, and two
small ones. They employ about one
hundred hands, print in five different
languages, and for days in succession
ship from their office one ton of books
pamphlets and tracts, which go tc
every quarter of the globe. Here
too is found their tabernacle for re-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-11-02

Montpelier has begun. A circular has
been ISSUED In every town asking infor-
nation us to the filing of post-offices and
asking whether the appointments have
| been in accordance with the wishes of
the majority of the democratic voters in
the several communities, and request
ing the name of the person through whose
influence unsatisfactory appointments
have been made. This movement has
been made by prominent democrat, and
he expresses determination when the
required information shall have been Sc
cured OF organizing a revolt at the next
state convention which shall rid the par
ty to whom it has been submitted for
years. The aggressive faction asserts
that many post-office appointments have
been secured solely through influence
with Atkins, and they give dozen prom
inent instances in support of their theo-
ry."
The remains of John 2. Howard arriv-
ed at New York Sunday evening, the 25th
Oct, by the staemer ''Servia," and were
t AIKEN to Burlington Tuesday, accompa-
MED by a delegation of citizens, compris-
ing Mayor Woodbury., President Buck
ham, X. B. Walker, L. S. Drew and AL
de rman Taft. On arrival the remains
were taken to the house of Miss Louisa
ward on King street. The funeral took
pl ace on Thursday from ST. Paul's church
at O'Clock p. m. General w. w. Henry
had general charge of the arrangements
and the gentlemen selected as bearers
were M. I'll. Buckham, LeGrand B. Can
non, A. P. Grinnell, G. G. Benedict, c.
F. Ward, K. B. Walker, E. C. Loomis
and L. S. Drew. After a prayer at the
house, at halt-past one, the remains were
accompanied to the church by the mourn
ers in carriages. The services at the
church were conducted by the rector,
Rev. j. /. Bliss. At the close of the SER
vice the procession escorted the re-
mains to their last resting place in Green
Mount cemetery. The students of the
University, the Grand Army organiZa-
ton, the Howard Hose company, Boxer
Engine company: Hook and Ladder COM
pany and other organizations will attend
in bodies
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-11-02

Since the purchase of Alaska from
Russia was effected by the United
States Government, very little atten-
ton has been paid to this terra IN
cognita. There has been always
more or less grumbling over the
transaction. and Uncle Sam has
been generally accused of having
made very bad bargain. But the
researches made by the United States
revenue cutter Corwin, which has
lust returned from long series of
exploring trips in Alaska, would seem
to show that we have unwittingly
possessed ourselves of q priceless
treasure. The reports of the explor-
ing party under Commander Healey
show that there is in Alaska a re-
markable wealth of mineral, as we'll
as of other valuable resources, Il
fauna and flora of unsupported rich
ness and variety, an attractlveness
of climate and a beauty of scenery
which can hardly be described in
words. The public will look eagerly
for the full account of these Alaskan
explorations, which is about to be
published.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-11-02

you will give the country the best
administration it has ever had.o
Opposition to the appointment of
Rev. Dir. Curry as minister to Spain
has pretty much blown over, although
the Catholics will try to prevent his
confirmation. He is endorsed by
such men as George Bancroft,
james Russell Lowell, Chief Justice
Waite, George William Curtis, w.
W. Corcoran. August Belmont,
Beecher, and others of similar char
acter and influence. Secretary Bay
ard says there shall be no religious
tests in his department, and that
such objections as are advanced in
DR.. Curry's case would, if generally
applied, create havoc throughout the
whole list of diplomatic appoint
ments.
Mr.. Phelps, who went to England.
does not belong to the established
church. General McLane, who is in
France, is not Catholic. Mr..
Lathrop, who is in Russia, is not of
the Greek faith. Colonel Derby,
who has gone to China, is Chris
tian man, and Hon. S. S. Cox. in
Turkey, not only does not assent to
the religion of that country, but be-
longs to a political party, which, in
It's National declaration of principles,
denounces polygamy and every Gus
tom AKIN to it in emphatic terms,
and is committed to an extermina-
ton of it under the law.
Speaking of the foreign service,
there were more applicants for the
office of counsul-general at Paris
than for any other under the govern
ment, as that is considered the place
most agreeable and profitable IN the
service. 1t is thought, however,
that Mr.. Walker, of New York, who
now has the office, will not be dis
placed.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-11-02

Assistant secretary of the treasury
Coon, whose resignation has been
called for by Secretary Manning,
has been the real working chief of
the treasury department under sever
al Sc cretaries, and no man has ever
cid the position who has evinced
greater familiarity with his duties OIL
more painstaking fidelity in their
discharge. His case has been often
pointed to by those who believe in
the civil service reform professions
of the Cleveland administration as
resembling that of the under secre.
taries in the English government
who remain through all changes OF
the cabinet heads for their respec
tive departments. But he has got
to walk, and there is not chance ii
thousand that as good man will
take his place.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-11-02

ligious meetings, with seating ca
pacity for three thousand persons.
Their college at this place is in a
prosperous condition. w. W. Pres
colt, recent editor of the Vermont
Wdtchnndn, holds the position of
president of this institution and is
very much respected.
The medical and surgical sanitari-
um of this city, owned and run by
this denomination, merits a passing
notice. This institution was opened
for the reception of patients, with
eight in number, Sept. 1st, 1866.
From time to time it has been enlarg-
ed till 1t has reached its present di-
mansions Entire length, including
rear extensions, 475 feet; height,
to top of new part, 40, 46 and "a
feet length of promenade in halls
verandas, over one-half mile; floor
space, more than two acres. The
main building will accommodate near
ly 250 persons, and $50 more can be
accommodated in cottages and other
buildings of the institution. We
now have about 10 patients, with
some one hundred helpers, besides
the staff of physicians. Some $780,
600 have been expended III buildings,
furniture, and facilities for treating
the sick hygienicly. This is not
"cold water cure" nor sshot water
cure" yet we have copious supply
of both cold and hot water. Baths
of various kinds, of an agreeable tenn
perature, are given, also sun baths,
vapor baths, and electricity and gal
vanism are applied. The s'Swedish
movements, are also an important
and agreeable agency. 1t is surpris-
ing that so many appliances have
been invented for shaking, kneading
and exercising the muscular system
from head to foot, run by steam pow
er. Why, to place your feet in the
foot rest and be shaken few mo-
ments, or put your fingers and hands
between the rubbers, one would al
most think the fever and ague had
hold of him, but from the beneficial
and pleasurable results he would
quickly know that this was not so.
But / must stop right here lest |
weary you and your readers, and will
say more hereafter unless this arti-
Gle finds its way into the waste bas-
ket. l will send you some circulars
from the Sanitarium, which will give
you many particulars which | cannot
m ention, also a cut of the buildings,
and will send some to any who would
be glad of them, sending free of ex-
| pense if addressed here.
A. S. HUTCHINS.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-11-02

Mr.. Pendleton, our minister to
Germany, has at last secured prom
Use from the German government,
that the matter of the protection of
German-American citizens revisiting
the fatherland shall be attended to.
Gross injustice has been done to this
class of American citizens by the
German government III various ways,
and there is obvious need of an
agreement by which they shall be &C
corded the rights and privileges of
American citizenship while tempo
rarily sojourning in the fatherland
We hope that Mr.. Pendleton will be
able to secure a satisfactory adjust
ment Of this important matter.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-11-02

The New York republicans are
pushing the canvass in that state
with great vigor and success. The
appeals to voters to register are so
effective that there is said to be an
increase of 10000 over the registra-
ii on in 1882, when Cleveland was
elected governor. Of course this
means decided gain for the repub-
lican party. as the great difficulty
has always been to get republican
voters in New York to register in
season
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-11-02

IT'S noticeable that IN about every
instance where the smallpox pre-
walls in any of the states, it was car
ried there by some person direct
from Montreal matter that ought
to receive attention. Suppose q
family who has friends in Montreal
liable 10 visit them, should be warn
ed, and if perchance their friends
suddenly and unexpectedly arrive,
such arrivals should be reported to
the authorities or board of health,
and such boards or authorities should
take measures to secure knowledge
of such arrivals. 1t may prove the
ounce of prevention.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-11-02

Burmah, which the British govern
ment is about to annex by force, to
its Indian empire has a population
of between 100000 and 4 200, O00,
and includes an area of some two
hundred thousand square miles. An
area nearly half as great, containing
two and a half millions of people,
including the maritime provinces in
the bay of Bengal, was acquired by
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-11-02
WHAT 1T MEANS.

In the opinion of the Chicago
Journal the sweeping republican vic
tory in Ohio is the most significant
political event of the times. And
among the things which it regards as
settled by this result, are: First,
that there is vivid, earnest and con-
scientioGs determination among the
Northern people that the elective
franchise shall be protected at the
South. The North has made up it's
mind that the South shall not dis
franchise and stiie political MAORI
ties. Second, that the robust repub-
licanism of the Northern people is
not to be misled nor perverted by
impracticable and purely sentiment
al issues as that of prohibition, when
issues involving the purity of the
ballot. the success of reform and the
security OF great industrial interests
are at stake. The republican party
is a temperance party, as it is a re-
form party in other directions. But
republicans hold that practical tenn
perance reform through high license
and other restrictive measures that
can be enforced is better than mere
theoretical reforms that lead to nc
reform in the actual lives of the peo-
pie. Other issues involving real civ
il service reform, as distinguished
from bogus democratic civil service
reform, the principle of protection in
the tariff, and purity in Legislation
and administration were likewise in,
| vOlyo6 in tho paCD1t
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-11-02

While the Bland silver dollar is on
every mans hands, every mans
hand is against it. 1t is reported
that Treasurer Jordan intends to
make q very severe attack upon this
unfortunate coin, in his annual re-
port. He has about half a dozen
clerks hard at work collecting matter
for the report, and he is himself at
work night and day. He is going
over all the records, and is having a
document compiled showing how
much it has cost the government an
nually for the transportation of sill
yer, the figures of which amount up
astonishingly. He is accommodating
many other facts detrimental to the
''daddy" dollar with which he expects
10 surprise congress, and he will sun
up the whole with an exhaustive ar
gument to prove it impracticable as
a currency and detrimental to The
financial welfare of the country.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-11-02

The telephone war is lively in Bur-
lington. An injunction was served
on the telephone company Monday
restraining them from erecting any
more poles on Church street. The
telephone company has in retaliation
notified its. subscribers that the ex-
change will be discontinued and all
telephones removed as soon as pos
sible.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-11-02

England as the result of the wars of
1922 and 1852. Burmah's great
river the Irrawaddy, has its delta in
British territory. The mineral wealth
of Burmah is reported to be i'm
mense, and its agricultural resources
are capable of great developments.
The people are generally athletic
and hardy, and possess more me-
chanical skill than is usually the
case with orientals. The country,
however, is cursed with one of the
worst possible of governments. King
Theebaw came to the throne in 1878
and his reign has been marked by
repeated acts of cruelty and blood
thirstiness, including such episodes
as the cold FLOODED murder of three
of his brothers.