davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-15

Supposed owner and description. A.
Z Langevin. Part of lots 2 and 3. sec
Z, town rs, range %, beginning at
meander post, on the bank of the
mississippi river on the town line
between ranges 20 and 20, running
WHY along said bank of said river
20 chains, to blazed elm sapling;
thence 35 deg. 40 min. E 14.49
chains to stake; thence S 81 deg.
20 min. E 4.68 chains to a stake;
thence 81 deg. Is min. E4.s3
chains to astake; thence N 80 deg. IS
min. Il 3. IA chains to stake; thence
N 70 deg. 40 min. w SIS chains
to stake; thence N 1898
chains to cottonwood stump;
tnence N 80 deg. 55 min. w 557
chains to stake on said bank Of
said river; thence WHY along said
bank of said river 2.74 chains to
place of beginning. 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-15
BOARDING OFFERED.
MISCELLANEOUS

NFANTED-By two young men of good bust
w ness ability and newspaper experience to
know OF good. town in which to start a small
daily or weekly newspaper, and what Inducements
could be held out to them. a. w. Brown, Jack
son, Mich.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-15

All in the City of St. Paul, County of Ram
sey and State of Minnesota.
1886 GEORGE REFS, City Treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-15
Charles A. B. Weide's List.
366 Jackson st.

T HAVE houses and lots in the following add-
lions of my own: Borup & Payne, Arlington
Hills, Nelson, Eastvile Heights, and Dayton's
Bluff. which can sell cheaper, and better terms,
and don't foreclose, than any real estate dealer
in the city; besides have these farms in different
parts of the state, and will make exchanges or
sell on monthly payments Apply 366 Jackson St,
room 3, Charles A. B. Weide.
DOR SALE-House with 10 rooms and well on
l. L'Orient, between Glencoe and Pennsylvania;
also, house with 8 rooms, stable, cistern, only
$500 down, balance monthly payments. Apply 366
Jackson ST. room 8, Charles A. B. Weide. 1879
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-15
CITY NOTICE.
Notice for Judgment.
OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER, |
ST. PAUL Mimi, June 8, 1886. I


will make application to the District Court
10 and for the County of Ramsey and State Of
minnesota, at q special term to be held Satur-
day, June 20, 1855, at the Court House in
81. Paui, Minnesota, for judgment against the
several lots and real estate embraced in q war
rant In my hands for the collection of unpaid
assessments, with interest and costs thereon,
ior the hereinafter named special assess
ments.
All in the City of st. Paul, County of RAM
sey and State of Minnesota, when and where
ali persons interested may attend ana uc
heard
The owners and description of real estate
are as follows:
Assessment for Change of Grade OH
Cherokee Avenue, from Ohio Street
to the Western Terminus of the Es-
tablished Grade of said Cherokee
Avenue.
Dawsons Addition to St. Paul.
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Lot. BLOCK Assm,t
a Doherty. ............14 5 SI9 90
w III DaWSOn.- ...........1 6 5 IL 90
Jas cullen. ...............17 5 IL 90
SoAO.. D II 100
Banning & DIVERS Addition to West st.
Paul.
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Block. Assm't
Mary Baasen, Except W Sc fO IS $40
"a M MaWton, 81 1T of. .16 21.00
VIM West, $50 # Of E q of. &C. $500
II 1oul1on q Doran, q off,. &C. 34.O0
n benand,Jr except w 146 ft). "D' 1000
u Merrl'l' l46 tt off,. .."D'' 5000
Balme's Addition to West st. Paul.
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. BLOCK. Assm't
Jas Cullen Except Cherokee
aVenue)..- .................."E' $50. 90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-15
TO EXCHANGE.

no EXCHANGE-A new side-bar Top buggy:
Il cost $40, to exchange for a good phaeton,
but little used. H., Globe. 8
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-15
Assessment for Opening. Widening and
Extending DAILY Street, from Grace,
Street to st. Clair Street,

Amt OF
Supposed owner and description. Assm's
Jas Stinson. Block Except S so ft),
Stnson, Brown & Ramsey's Addi-
ton to St. Paul, except part taken
for DAILY street. Bal. benefits $1,000
All in the City of st. Paul, County of RAND
sey and State of Minnesota.
1886 GEORGE REFS, City Treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-15
Terrace Park Addition.

Ali in the City of st. Paul. County of RAM
say and State of Minnesota.
1886 GEORGE REFS, City Treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-15
NNEAPOLIS WANTS.

Want Advertisements for the GLOBE re-
ceived at w. j. Hughes, druggist corner
Monroe street and Third avenue, East
Division. Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-15
WANTED TO BUY.

rTrYPE-wRITING MACHINE-Seccnd hand
II No. 2; must be in good order: state your
price. Call or address Sc Davidson block city. 2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-15

GOOD WASHER and ironer Apply this
II morning at 656 St Paul ST hill.
CIRL to do kitchen work at 2s2- Chestnut St,
u German or Swede preferred. 9
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-15

GIRL for general Homework; good wages; pr-
VI vate family. 544 st. Pau! st. 166-71
('I4L for general housework must be able t o
~ do plain cooking; medium-szed family; good
yrnnns Grand az. corner Floral ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-15

Assessment for grading Prairie street
from Western Avenue to Goodrich
Avenue.
Terrace Park Addition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-15
Banning s. olivier's Addition to West St. Paul.
Dawson's Encouragement of Block 6S, Ban.
~ a u ming & DIVERS Addition.

P. r. McDonnelps Encouragement of Bloch
81, Banning & DIVERS Addition to
West st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-15
Female.

C.7 n to 500 loaned on furniture, horses, cows
,DIOand wagons: property not removed. r. Dem
ing & Co. &c. jackson cor. Fifth over bank. 1l3*
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-15

STORE-Basement and four upper stories, 371
~ Robert ST., either entire or separate, to suit
tenant. Oppenheim & Kalman. 1928 jackson ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-15

a GENTS through the entire Northwest for the
n best rug machine in America; no trouble to
make 50 IL dag; sample machine and rug pattern
sent for ST. knits rags or yarn 100 stitches min
ute. John Haisley, PIT East Seventh ST., st. Paul
peents, sunply office - 1909
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-02-04
FATAL COLLISION.
The Target Was Turned and Two
Trains Collided.
Three Killed, and Others Mansied-Two
Corpses in Transit Mutilated and Gov.
srnment Money Scattered About.

TIFFIN, O., Jan. 2o.-This morning at
12:45 as the east-bound passenger train on
the Baltimore Il Ohio was pulling into
Chicago Junction it collided with a west
bound freight train. The target was turn
ed, blocking the freight train from the side
track. The conductor of the freight, Cb aries
Palmer, and q brakeman named Thomas
Creole were in the caboose. They failed to
flag the passenger train and had no signals
out. The passenger train was running at
the rate of fifty-five miles per hour, or
faster. 1t carried two coaches and three
sleepers, all of which were badly dam
aged. In the baggage-car was q
coffin containing two corpses, mother
ing from Dakota to Baltimore. The rough
box was broken open, the corpses turned
on their faces and horribly mutilated.
Two passengers were in the smoking-car
what was the trump. The baggage car
and express coach were shattered into
tooth-picks, The express-car was carrying
considerable amount Of Uncle Sans sill
yer, which was scattered far and near. The
sleepers were full of passengers. and fortu-
nately for them no one was seriously injured
The engine was buried in the bank fif-
teen feet away from the track. 1t is a com.
plete wreck. When the trains struck the
gine. Fifteen box-cars were piled up by
the track, and there was no piece of the ca
boose left that man could not carry off.
Thousands from the surrounding country
visited the wreck. The names of the killed
and wounded are as follows: J. 4. Briston,
conductor of the passenger, Piedmont,
W. Va, aged thirty-two, unmar-
ried, resides with his mother, who is q
widow. He died at 1910 a. M, unconscious.
George vandalier, fireman on the passen-
ger, Lafayette, Ind, aged twenty seven,
married. His wife was to meet him at Gar
rett, Ind. He was found dead beside his
engine Charles Palmer, conductor of the
freight, died at Z a. M; married. His home
is In Garrett, Ind. Compound fracture
of the right thigh. An un-
known lady was scalded, and her
right limb fractured The accident hap
pened one and half miles from Chicago
Junction. The wreck is still burning. The
wounded were removed to Tiffin. Miss
Belle Moore, of Deshler, who was engaged
to be married to Engineer Briston, arrive
here tonight and viewed the corpse. The
remains were taken to his home at Garrett
by his brother, who arrived half an hour
before his death.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-02-04
SERIOUS FLOODS.

Immense Fields of Wheat and Orchards
of Fruit Ruined by Recent Overflows in
the San Joaquin Valley.
STOCKTON, Cal, Jan. 27.-The San Joaquin
river has been gradually rising for the past
week. Sunday portion OF the city proper,
comprising one-fifth of it's area, was COW
cred with water. Little damage, however,
ensued. The business portion OF the city
was not affected in any way. Later
the Mass tract, comprising about three
thousand acres OF wheat, was flooded
by the giving way OF f1ood-gate. The dam
age is estimated at about $751;
900. The water about Roberts ISL
and, which is protected by levees,
rose nine feet above the level OF
the land. The pressure was too great for
the levees to withstand, and q break oc-
Cured through which the water rushed and
soon converted thirteen thousand acres OF
wheat and orchards into miniature
lake. The damage here is estimated
at S35O,00O. Roberts island is
divided into three divisions with cross
levees. The break occurred in the middle
division. Fears are now entertained that
the cross-levees which divide the upper and
lower portion from the middle section OF
the island may give way. If the middle
section is not soon repaired there is little
hope of stopping the break for a week,
though most strenuous efforts are being
made to do 80.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-02-04
vAoo1NH VIRUS.
How 1t is Propogateds in Chester County,
Pennsylvania.

How 1t is Propogated; in Chester County,
Pennsylvania.
philadelphia Newsl
The visiting scientists were first con-
Quoted to the operating-room, where upon
q padded table, from whose corners rose
four posts. heifer was thrown and her
legs fastened to the posts. Her belly, all
the inside and the back part of the thighs
and clean epidermis of the Alderney calf
presented an inviting surface, and DR..
Zuill's assistant, enveloped in q spotless
apron, stood over the beast and diligently
scraped off the upper cuticle from sixty
the surface was abraded, rubbed on it the
points of ivory which had been coated with
the lymph from a scab Of cowpox. This
was the process of inoculating. The calf
will be sick, but in eight days the
scahs will have formed and be ready
to remove for the dipping Of fresh
R1aR from into ss the %ga shiih %hch ~.
made from elephant tusk ivory, are sim
ply thin strips pointed in the shape Of
surgeons thumb lancet. It requires from
300 to 5000 Of them to take up all the
healthy virus which Is produced from the
age. Having been ''charged," as the dip
ping in the virus is called, they are allowed
to dry thoroughly, each one is carefully
metically sealed bottle. The great enemy
Of the point is heat and moisture combined.
The sealing in the bottle guards against
kept at about the freezing point Of temper
ature, against the former. Combined,
these influences will set up fermentation
in the virus, which destroys its potency.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-02-04
COASTING PERILS.
a Number Of Persons Dangerous
ly injured
While Indulging in the Forbidden Pas
time at Troy, N. Y.

Troy, Jan. 27.-Coasting on the streets
of Troy is expressly forbidden by the
&c .,mon Council, but it is sort of un-
written law that people may indulge in
this pastime on Hoosic and several other
streets. Last night, while the coasting on
Hoos'c street was in full swing, large
carryall containing party from South
Troy approached Hoosic street An i'm
mense bob was just then coming down
the The. hill at a terrific rate Of speed,
which sae'1 were two Boys ''f Before fase tbe Ge
driver of the carryal could be made
aware of his danger the bob and sled
dashed into the carryall, upsetting it, and
throwing the occupants out violently.
Many were. seriously wounded. Fred
Bounce, a boy, was badly bruised, and was
also injured Internally. A report was cur.
rent' o-night that he was dead, but in.
s,ssstigation ,ssg shows sG that abe, he is still alive
tremely critical. Frank Stack was
picked up insensible and apparently
dead, but he revived and still lives. His
hip-bone is broken and he is otherwise in
jured. His brother Edward was also badly
hurt about the head. Joseph Poke also
i!S1 sinking rapidly. Many others sustained
being jumbo Stevens, a negro boot
head and Body, sustained while
trying to prevent a woman crossing the
street as the bob was approaching; Sarah
McVeigh, broken arm; Maggie Sullivan,
the same; Minnie Sullivan, her sister,
.evere scalp wound. Superintendent Of
officers to arrest all persons found coastin9
on the streets hereafter.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-02-04
STOPPING A LEAK.
Proposed Bill to Save the Government
Two Hundred Thousand Dollars
Annually.

Proposed Bill to Save the Government
Two Hundred Thousand Dollars
Annually.
WASHINGTON, Jan. GA leak in the rev.
enue of the Government, amounting to
about $500, 900 a year, according to the esti-
mate of the Commissioner of Internal
Revenue, will probably soon be stopped
through the action of the Committee
on Ways and Means. For some years dis.
tillers have been taking advantage of a de-
feet in the law by guaging the size
of whisky casks SO that the surplus capac-
ity over even gallons shall be a little less
than the taxable fraction of gallon. By
this means nearly half gallon of spirits
in each cask Is untaxed. The Commits
sioner ascertains from the records of the
Internal Revenue Office that the instances
each year in which the surplus is
less than the taxable fractiof
exceeds by 1000 the instances in which
the surplus comes within the assessable
fraction. Latterly the distillers have re-
sorted to another device, also, to increase
the advantages which the defect in the law
gives them. They have divided the stand
ard barrel of forty-two gallons into four
ten gallon casks, on each of which they
gain nearly half gallon of spirits free of
taxation, making for each standard barrel
a gain of nearly two gallons which go duty
free.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-02-04

TIE CAPITOL BUILDING.

The Work on the Terraces Goes SteadilyOn.
WAsHrNeToN, Jan. 2S.-The work on the
terraces at the Capitol building goes stead
lily on when the weather will permit. The
marble is from the same quarries in Mas
sachusetts as that used in the construction
of the House and Senate wings of the
Capitol. Blocks Of marble come ready
dressed save polishing and addition Of
holdings, nine feet long, one foot nine
inches in width, and one foot seven inches
thick. 1t is sawed by machinery at the
quarries, and few cracks or blemishes es-
cape observation. Another feature that
has been remarked about the marble is
that the more the quarries are worked the
ine1haustfble. After the marble is taken
cut Of the ssrth it is,p is placed thin in
ington, where it is unloaded at
Richards wharf, foot of New Jersey
avenue. 1t was at this same wharf that all
the marble for the Capitol wings was un-
loaded. The force of workmen is now en-
ployed In dressing the marble preparatory
Tor an early renewal of the work in the
spring, say about the middle OF March.
The stairways and approaches Of the north
feet long and about fifteen feet high: The
base line is of black granite from York,
Pennsylvania, and the walls are of brick
finely cemented. There has been a change
sire to use some of the space between these
walls for committee rooms. On the west
front, therefore, double windows will be
put In each panel, and the result will
be light. wen ventilated rooms
into which fresh air will not have to be
pumped to make them inhabitable. The eff
feet Of this Improvement on the appearance
of the Capitol from q distance win be very
picturesque. The building as seen from
Arlington Heights, looks already as large
again, especially at the base. One can
readily imagine, therefore, what will be the
effect when the entire west front is Joined
to the wings by q continuous wall of pure
white marble. II in the course of time it is
decided to rebuild the center Of the Capitol,
in which the dome Is SO conspicuous fea-
ture, undoubtedly this grade Of marble will
be used, and the result will be the hand
soonest and strongest marble structure in
ha world
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-02-04
An American Abroad.
TChicago NeWe.l

From a copy of the Liverpool Times, just
at hand, we learn that "His Excellency,
the Rt.-Hon. Frederick H. Winston, Esq.
Minister Plenipotentiary and Envoy Ex-
traordinary from the United States of
America to the court of His Serene Might
i1ess, the Shah of Persia, has arrived i'll
England, accompanied by his aid-de-camp
and high secretary, Prince Wolf Won
Schierbrand, and other attendants Of dis
tinction." To reporter Of the Times the
Rt.-Hon. Winston repeated his story about
having declined the Brigadier Generalcy
rendered by the Rt.-Hon. Ricard Ogilvy,
Governor General of Chicago and the
Times prints this story, and adds to it the
solemn statement that the Brigadier Cen
eralcy was rendered in recognition of
Winston's bravery in battle with the Sioux
Indians on the prairies west Of Chicago. A
special train conveyed the eminent Amer
lean diplomatic and his corps to London,
where Queen Victoria's equerry, Sir
Launcelot Brown, awaited them at the rail
way station with one of the royal hacks
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-02-04
The susquehanna Booming.

PoRT DEPOSIT, Nd, Jan. 31.-The Susque-
hanna has continued to rise all day, and is
now higher than at any time this winter.
All the wharves and lumber yards are sub
merged under several feet Of water, and
citizens have all day been moving live stock
and vafuables to place of safety. The ice
gorge remains unbrolSen, but the ice has
weakened materially, and watches have
been stationed all along the river to give
the alarm should any change occur. Re-
ports from up the river are such as to cause
grave apprehension.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-02-04

People who wear spectacles, and
the number is increasing daily, may
not be aware that two men claim the
honor of having invented these aids to
vision. One is Spina, a Florentine
monk, and the other Roger Bacon. An
Italian antiquary says that Spina was
indebted for his information to one Sal
vino, who died in 1918. A manuscript
epitaph in the possession of the anti
quarry reads: Here lies Salvino
Armoto d'Armati, of Florence, the in
ventor of spectacles. May God pardon
his sins. The year 1918. Chicago
Times
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-02-04
AN INDIANA MURDER
About Which There Was Strong Talk Of q
= Sunday Night Lynching.

About Which There Was Strong Talk Of .
Sunday Night Lynchins.
EVANSVILLE, IND, Jan. 31.-Late Saturc-
day evening Nicholas Hudson shot and
killed Stephen Ellis in the suburbs of Rock
port, Spencer County, Ind. The two men,
with several others, left town after supper
for their homes in the country. When
a short distance out quarrel arose,
resulting in the shooting of Ellis through
the body by Hudson. Another man named
Cissna was suspected, but when arrested
he said Hudson was the murderer. The
latter was pursued by the officers and ar
rested eight miles from Rockport while in
bed asleep, having a revolver and brass
knucks with him. He confessed and was
taken to Rockport and put into Jail to-
wards morning. He had been drinking
heavily. Hudson is about twenty-five
years old and very tough in his habits.
Ellis was quiet, inoffensive citizen, about
twenty-four years old and married. There
is great excitement up there over the mur-
der and strong talk of lynching Hudson.
Precautions have been taken against lynch
ing.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-02-04
THE ANGEL OF DEATH
Again Invades the Home of Secretary Bay
ard-The Mother Succumbs to the
Shock of Her Daughters Sud.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8l.-Mrs Bayard died
this morning Deep sympathy is felt for
the Secretary and his family. Unlike the
death of her daughter, this one has been
expected, for the mother began to fail at
once when the daughter died. The Secre-
tary is thoroughly Frustrated, and some of
his friends say they would not be surprised
if he should feel like giving up his
duties here at no distant day. The
immediate cause of Mrs. Bayard's death
was'congestion of the brain, brought on by
the shock of her daughters sudden DEATH
For the first week following that event she
stood the strain and excitement quite we'll,
but week ago last Friday she was COM
PEELED to take to bed, and gradually grew
worse from day to day. On Thursday con-
gestion of the brain made its appearance.
She was unconscious for twenty four hours
before her death. Although for years Mrs.
Bayard had been q confirmed invalid,
she had for the last six months been
in better health than for many years.
Last summer she was very i'll at her
home in Wilmington, Del, with complica-
tiou of the liver and stomach, and her re-
covery at that time was doubtful. At the
solicitation of her daughter, Miss Kate, she
put herself under the care of DR.. F. A.
Gardner, of this city, and under his treat
ment she had improved SO much as to be
able to go in society this winter, although
still an invalid, was in comparatively good
health when her daughter died. She was
about fifty-one years of age.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-02-04
SAVED HIS FLOCK.
A Cool Headed Minister Averts a Horrible
Catastrophy.

A Cool Headed Minister Averts Horrible
Catastrophy.
LAsALLE, ILL, Jan. 29.-Six hundred peo-
pie gathered in the new hall in the rear Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church last night
to celebrate Robert Burns birthday. The
hall is on the second floor and supported
from the cross beam above by a bolted iron
rod. During prayer the floor began to
sink and total collapse of the building
seemed imminent. The Rev. Jas. White,
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
Church perceiving the danger, be-
gan to sing. The immense congre.
cation paused, and the intervals Of
inaction saved countless lives, for the next
instant the sinking sensation ceased. In
accordance with the advice then given the
crowd disbursed in small details. An in
vestigation showed that the thread of. the
rod had stripped off inside the bolt because
of the weight below. If rush and the con-
sequent disturbance of the floor had fol-
lowed the settling, the rod must have been
wrenched from the bolt, and the building
wrecked. There being large coal fire on
the floor, and only one exit by a spiral
stairr ', the ensuing horrors can be easily
imagined. A subscription list is being cir
culated and generously signed TO reward
the quick witted pastor.