davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-16
A E Ramsey's Addition
Supposed owner and
description Lot. /

Supposed owner and Amt Of
description Lot. Block. Assmt
Anna e Ramsey Except
part taken for Marshall
Avenue). ..............1 3 IS 90
Same Except part taken
for Marshall Avenue).. 2 3 200
Same Except part taken
for Marshall Avenue).. 8 3 200
Same Except part taken
for Marshall Ayenue).. 4 3 200
Same Except part taken
for Marshall Avenue).. 5 8 200
Same Except part taken
for Marshall Avenue).. 6 3 200
Same Except part taken
for Marshall Avenue).. 5 200
Same Except part taken
for Marshall Avenue).. 8 3 200
Same Except part taken
for Marshall Avenue).. 9 8 200
Same Except part taken
for Marshall Avenue). 10 8 200
Same Except part taken
for Marshall Avenue). IL 3 200
Same Except part taken
for Marshall Avenue). .12 8 200
Same Except part taken
for Marshall Avenue). .13 8 200
Same Except part taken
for Marshall Avenue). IA 8 2.75
Amt of
Supposed owner and description. Assm't
A johnson. That part S of st. An
thony Avenue of the lott acres
of w %. II acres of SW u of section
81, town 90, range %, being in st.
Paul, Minnesota, except part taken
for Marshall Avenue. ............. $13. so
Smelling Park Addition.
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Lot. Block. Assm't
e Fines ct al Except
part taken for Marshall
Ayenue) ................16 So. 90
Same ct al Except part
taken for Marshall Ave
nue.. ........... 90
Quinby Park Addition.
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Lot. Block. Assm't
John II Murphy Except
part taken for Marshall
Avenue} ........-......N IL 81 .25
Same Except part taken
for Marshall Avenue). IL 12 225
Same Except part taken
for Marshall Avenue). 10 IL 2.25
Same Except part taken
for Marshall Avenue).. 9 IL 2.25
Same Except part taken
for Marshall Avenue).. s IL 225
Same Except part taken
for Marshall Avenue).. ! i2 RS
H Quinby Except part
q taken for Marshall Az
,cHueD.. .-....iS IL 40
Same Except part taken
for Marshall Avenuc). IL II 2.25
Same Except part taken
for Marshall Avenue). 10 IL 2.25
Same Except part taken
for Marshall Avenue).. Q IL 225
Same Except part taken
for Marshall Ayenue). 8 II 2.c5
Same Except part taken
for Marshall Avenue).. Z IL 225
n Quinby Except part
taken for Marshall Az
enue) 5000. ..........l0 10 2.25
Lowering Park Addition.
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Lot. Block Assm't
Cyrus Horton Except
part taken for Marshall
Avenue).. 9 S.. 90
Same Except part taken
for Marshall Avenue). Is 8 200
Amt of
Supposed owner aed description. Assm't
Frank Farwell. The ID of E J; of
E u of NV n or section g. town %.
range %, being in ST. Paul, Mime
sofa, except Part taken for Marshall
Avenue. Observation-Disclosures. SIG. 80
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-16
Buell. & Mackubin's Out Lots

Buell. & Mackubin's Out Lots.
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Lot. ASsm't
Mary F Hopkins Except lyle Azsno
hart street and part taken for
Marshall Avenue) ............14 Sos. so
Varney s. McManigal's Encouragement of
Block l, A Ramsey's Addition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-16

Condemning and taking an easement
On the land adjoining and on the
line of st. Clair Street, from Lex
lngtOn Avenue to Ann Street.
Watson Rices Subdivision "C'' of Block 1,
Stinson, Brown & Ramsey's Addition
to st. Paul.
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Lot. Block. Assm't
JOS Bourgralt. 81 22&23 3 $40. 90
G D Nevins .............I 2 $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-16

Stinson & Smith. Commencing 3.16
chains w of Sc corner of SWH of SW 's
u of sec 1,town 90, range %; thence
6.32 chains; thence E 3 16 chains;
thence N to NE corner of said SW
n of SW14 Of said section l; thence
SW'ly to SW corner of said SWA of
SW14 Of said section l.; thence E to
beginning, being in St. Paul, Mime
street .............................. s1O5. 90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-16

Assessment for Change Of Grade on
Fairfield Avenue, Between Dakota
Avenue and State Street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-16
Smelling Park Addition.

Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Lot. Block. ASsm't
e Fines ct al Except
part taken for Marshall
Ayenue). ...............16 4 $500
Same ct al Except part
taken for Marshall Ave
nue). ..................I5 200
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-16

All in the City of St. Paul, County of Ram
sey and State of Minnesota.
1878 GEORGE REFS, City Treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-16

Terrence OBrien. I 10
Thomas Days Subdivision of Block 2, Stin-
son, Brown q Ramsoy's Addition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-16

Supposed owner and description. Ass
A johnson. That part S of St. An
thony Avenue of the E lott acres
of w %. II acres of SW u of section
81, town 90, range %, being in st.
Paul, Minnesota, except part taken
for Marshall Avenue ....... 81;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-16
Assessment for Grading GrottO
Street. From Goodrich Avenue to
Marshall Avenue.

Summit Park Addition,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-04

mentioned in Mr.. Harrison's testimony
as having received SO OF the alleged lobby
money, and as having quoted GOV. Nc
Daniel as saying that he had appointed
Mr.. Howell on the Capitol Commission
because he had to have the support OF the
Constitution.
l.. .N.Trammei telegraphed the chairman
OF the committee requesting to be heard
ON the thousaud-dola bond matter.
Both will be given hearing tomorrow.
AS the investigation approaches the
Marietta and North Georgia railroad
matter the proceedings grow in interest.
The public may expect rich developments
next week.
The Governor to-day pardoned O. B.
FORD, OF Indiana, convicted at the Octo-
Der term OF Fulton Superior Court of SIM
pie larceny, and sentenced to tour years
at hard labor. Ford is in the county Jail,
and ls too sick to be moved to the peni-
tentlary, and the county physician thinks
ne Will not survive the winter. The Clerk
OF the Superior Court, Sheriff and depu-
lies and the Solicitor General asked for
the pardon on account OF mis- health, and
because OF newly discovered evidence,
which raised doubts as to his guilt.
George Butler, mail carrier between
Folkston and Satilla, has been arrested
by Inspector Griffin on charge of
mutilating mail bag by cutting it. In
default of $500 bail ne was committed to
jail.
A small fire in the Constitution build
ing to-day was extinguished without
damaee.
Considerable sleet and snow is falling
here tonight.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-04
PUBLIC AND PAtoChIAL.
A Circuit Court Judge Sustains the
Directors of u school.

A Circuit Court Judge Sustains the
Directors of u school.
GALENA, ILL, Dec. 3.-Judge William
Brown, OF the circuit Court, rendered an
important decision to-day In the case OF
Bernard Monneman VS.. the Directors OF
School District No. 1, 10 Daviess cou nty,
and Rev. Father Joseph BIeuicke. pastor
OF st. Marv's Catholic Church, at
Momence. For eleven years past the
school directors have permitted the public
school building in that district to be used
fOur months in each year for parochial
school purposes free OF rent. suit was
brought in May last 10 test the right OF
the directors to permit such use OF the
public school building, and a temporary
injunction was issued by Judge Brown
restraining them from 80 doing until the
matter could be passed. On final hearing
today his honor dissolved the injunction
and dismissed The bill, holding tnat a.
the public school had been held In the
building 10 days in each year in COM
piance with the statute that tue directors
mad right TO permit occupancy of the
buildings for parOchial school purposes
the balance OF the year, and that their
action during the past eleven years was
warranted by law.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-04
If THIS POLICY Is CORRECT,

and is To be pursued, the mater recurring
immediate attention Is not so much the au-
thnrlLatlou OF the construction of more ships.
but the means OF securing the production of
armor AMI heavy forgi gs in the United
States. Unless these essential dement's of a
u9hting ship are TO be purchased abb I'd. any
shi p, the construction OF whioh should be
Hu norlIed q the coming session of Congrese.
would be finished from one To three Years,
probably three wears, before the armOr and
the armament could he r pared.
This rolicy involves delay in the consruc-
ton of the hrst vessels authorized. but at the
end or I'VE years the country would. by pur-
suing II, be independent and in a much strong
9 position IN every respe't than would resu
from any other course. In order that no time
may be lost in preparing for the constructil N
OF further vessels IL is suggested that he de-
partment have authority TO employ existing
ana future appropriations made for new con-
structlon, in Ir"curing, during the coming
year, the preparation OF plans OF armored ves-
SOS To be hereafter authorized Oy Congress.
THE REPORT OF THE CHIEF CON-
sTRUCToR OF THE NAVY
setsforth the present condition of the vessels
now In e0mmlsion and their probable dura-
ton. IT his estimate is correct, in SIX years
the country WI be possessed of but three
servt cable cruising SHIPS OF those now upob
The list; and unle a new navy sh al be
created, there viii be none In existence after
that lapee of time.
Tue small amount OF modern armor which
has been used by ne dep artment of late years
has been purchased abroad-a policy Ger tai ly
not in Keeping with proper dignity and pride,
nor at al consistent with wisdom.
AT the present lime and for manv years to
come, in the event of conflict with either n
hrst or secoud Glass naval power. IL would be
quite impossible for the United States, as al
present situated TO produce within its terri
tory either the armor required for armored
ships or the guns necessary for their arma-
ment.
With reference to the Naval Academy
1t Is suggested that the course OF the Ca
diets be reduced from six TO four years.
with reference TO the photographic
office the report says:
In view of the great number OF floating
wrecks menaclng the safety of ships in all
parts of the North Atlantic ocean, and the
inability OF one nation TO keep the ocean clear
OF these derelicts, the photographer recon-
mends an international cOnve tion, which
snail assign portions Of tho can for patrol IT,
each maritime power. It is also recon IN nded
that provision should be made by law for the
inspection or charts and navigating instru-
menls of mercantile vessels from the made
quacy of which marine disasters are liable TO
occur. The inspection, similar to hat now
required OF hulls and machinery, could re adily
be conducted by the branch Offices Of the Hy-
geographic Office.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-04
GOV. GORDON SUES HIMSELF.
The Suit Brought in His Off1cial
Capacity to Recover a Bond.

The Suit Brought in His Oficiai
Capacity to Recover Bond.
ATLANTA, GA, Dec. 3.-In the Superior
Court to-day Gov. John b. Gordon for the
use OF the State of Georgia filed a suit
against Penitentiary Company No. for
$3,S0O damages. The action is brought
against Company No. 2 as the prin-
cipal and B. G. Lockett, Of Dougherty
county, j. l.. Jordan, of Bibb county,
W. Is. Lowe, OF Fulton county, and John
b. Gordon, Of DeKalb county, and is for
breach Of the bond for $4,000 given by
these sureties to James NJ. Smith, then
Governor OF Georgia, in June, 1875. The
declaration recites that the damages are
asked for the escape of nineteen convicts
which are alleged to have gotten away
from the various camps of the company
at sundry times on account of the care
lessness and insufficient watchtulness of
the guards, employees and officers OF said
company. The law allows $500 damages
tor each convict so escaping. Ex-Gov.
Henry ID. Mcdaniel, over year ago, is
sued an order directing suit to be instl-
tuted against the above mentioned lessees
at once, but for some unknown reason il
was not done. More than month ago
the Macon Telegraph called attention to
this fact, and now Gov. Gordon,
for the RState, sues himself and the
other lessees in accordance with the law
The fling OF this suit creates a ripple
here, and the trial is sure to lead to sensa-
tional developments, illustrs ing the neg
ligence of lessees of coDvicLs IN this State
in handling them. The action is just, and
as the sureties on the bond are amply able
to pay it is believed that the damages will
be recovered.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-04
NAVAL STORES,
Pay Officers to Assume Their Charge

Pay Officers to Assume Their Charge
Jan. 1.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-The Secretary
of the Navy to-day issued an order direct
ing that on Jan. 1 next all stores and
supplies and records of all property and
plants at the navy yards and stations be-
longing to the Navy Department, with
the exception of vessels and stores and
supplies coming under cognizance of the
bureau of medicine and surgery and OF
the marine corps, be transferred to the
bureau OF provisions and clothing. An
officer OF the pay corps Is to be designated
as general storekeeper at each yard and
station to take charge of the stores.
All employees and laborers con-
nected with the accounts and care
OF stores and supplies will
be transferred to the Office of the general
storekeeper and their names will be con
tinued on the rolls of the bureau OF pro.
visions and clothing. On board vessels
all equipments, outfits and supplies are
to be transferred to the pay officers. All
conflicting orders are repealed. The or.
der is intended TO carry out Secretary
Whitney's ideas concerning the concen
tration In one bureau of the responsi-
bility for stores and supplies, as far as
possible under the existing law.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-04
GERMANY TALKS OF WAR
pIsMARCK's EYE ALWAYS ON
FRANCE.

The Prussian Minister Takes Away the
Ra,chstag's Breath by Declaring that
,ba Military 'BiII Must be Passed Be-
rore Christmas il the Governments
object is to be Attained.
BERLIN, Dec. 3.-In the Relchstag to-
DOR during the debate on the first read
ING of the military bill, the Progressists
s;onlfied their Willingness to vote in sup
,,ort of the requirements OF the bill if the
government would reduce the period of
saryiee from three years to two years.
This the government refused to consent
10.
Gen. Bronsart Won Schellendortf, the
prusslan Minister of War, advocated for
,he government the passage of the bill.
lie said:
Despite her pacific policy. Germany may
within Il measurable time be involved in war.
For the moment such danger does not
threaten, but the present epoch is most diff
cult. 70 IS most natural that we should com
mare our war strength with that of France.
With less inhabitants than Germany. France
has higher peace effective force. Shall We
allow ourselves to be outstripped by neigh
boring ate III which we cannot perceive
tbat degree OF abstinence from preparation
for war and that peaceful disposition neces-
ssry to enable US to live In peace?
Is WAR IMMINENT?
The bill is of the most urgent character.
The Reichstag must pass this measure before
christmas if the purpose of the government Is
to be attained. Sensation. Let any one
who regal ds the additional burdens upon the
peOple as unbearaDle acqualnt himself with
Inc state of affairs on the other side of the
VOsges. The government is In earnest. 1t
does not ask for more than 1t intends to &C
3ept.
Herr Richter said be could not admit
that the situation was so threatening.
Thanks to the policy of Prince Bismarck
the alliance with Austria remained a Iact.
The question before them was not the
acute danger of war, but perpetual addi.
tlons TO the burdens of the people. An
exhaustive examination of the govern
ments financial proposals should precede
acceptance of the bill. Under any condi-
tlous the Reichstag should reject the
septennate, limiting the term to three
years at most, WITH two years service.
He protested against the plan of making
peace effective force equal to per cent.
Of the population.
Gen. Won SchellendOrff, in the course of
bis reply, stated that the government only
decide d a few days before the summOning
oI the Reichstag to fix April as the date
lOr the military bill to come INTO force.
Herr Saldern spoke III favor OF the bill
and recommended that 1t be adopted
without amendment. The House then
adjourned.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-04
FIRE ON A LIGhrER.
Cotton from Charleston Damaged to
the Extent OF SEE, 900.

Cotton from Charleston Damaged to
the Extent OF $25, 900.
NEW YORK, Dec, 8.-Flre broke out this
morning on the lighter "Ino," which was
receiving cargo of cotton from the
Charleston line dock at pier No. 20 East
river. As soon as the vessel was dis
covered TO be on fire she was cut adrlft
from the dock so as to save the thousands
OF bales OF cotton stored there. Ii this
precaution had not been taken the dock
and its contents might have been con
sumed. The fire boat Havemeyer was
sent for but succeeded 10 saw
ing very little OF the cotton on
the lighter. The Ino had 295 bales OF cot
ton on board whicn was being shipped by
the Metropolitan Steamship Company 10
the Nassau Manufacturing Company OF
New Hampshire. The lighter Is owned
by Shortlin Bros, or Wall street, but at
present is leased to George W. Anderson.
The fire was caused by some one throw
ing lighted cigar stump in among The
cotton, which soon had the cotton anu
vessel In flames. After the fire was ex
tinguisbed the vessel was towed up the
river ana beached. The less is estimated
al $25, 900 on the cotton and $40. 900 To the
vessel. 1t is fully covered by insurance.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-04
FESTIVE JIM CUMMINGS.
HE BOBs UP AT PAR ONs AND
SHOOTS A POLICEMAN.

The Blue Coat So UnmindfuI of tho
Amenities of Life to Attempt the Ar
rest OF the Outl-w for Stealing a "A at
Jim Scares Howiine Mob with Hia
Pistol and E@csp"s Fnth. riBgham
Held i'm Default of $50, 900 Bail.
PARSONS, KAs., Dec. "a stranger
registered at Centropolis on Wednesday.
evening as Jim Cummings and soon went
to osnpper When he came out be put on tho
landlord's hat and departed. Policeman
kiser was put on his track and arrested
him near the depot. They had walked a
short distance when the man pulled away
from the policeman, and steppin back
few PAGES, drew pistol and fred. The
policeman dropped fatally wounded and
the assassin made his escape down the
track, stampeding a crowd who attempt
ed to stop him by hOurishing his revolver.
The policeman is dying.
CUMMINGS TIRED OF HIDING.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Dec. 3.-The GIoba
Democrat says this morning that il bas
received letter from slim Cummings"
the Adams Express robber. which states
t6at he is tired OF being chased around
the country bv detectives, and promises
TO return $4,000 of the sum stolen IL they
viii let him go in peace.
Inc amount of bail in the case of the
Adams Express messenger Fotheringham
was fixed in the Criminal Court to-day.
EX-Gov. johnson, attorney for the mes
senger, stated that he would make appll-
cation that the bail OF his client be fixed
at $4,000, as the evidence against him was
so meagre and from such untrustworthy
sources. Judge NOrmill stated that be
had no means of knowing the nature OF
the evidence except by referring to the
minutes OF the grand jury. This he
would refuse to do, and as the amount
stolen was 500, 900 he thought 500, 900 bail
would not be excessive. He therefore
liked bail at that amount. The messenger
could not furnish the amount and was
remanded to jail.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-04
SOLD BOGUS OPERA TICKETS.
NeN'cans Fleeced by a Man Who
said He Waa pat,;,a . rou.

NeA'cans Fleeced by a Man Who
said tie Was PATHS y gent.
Vlff OF MEXICO, Dec. 3.--For the last
'"ooSSs there has been great exciLemen
o'er tne sale of tickets at the National
ileatIe for the Patti season of ii We nights
~ January. The newspapers have pub
''ueu advertisements OF the performances
snu the crowds around the National The
'i aie nave ialrly blocked the streets. The
sU,,Ce sr.o were required to preserve order
~ IG4g m the numerous throng and it seemed
Tue city had gone mad over the
TApecled advent OF the great songstress.
,. aue price OF boxes were $50 a night and
o,S ,Ss no. These We're three times the
,%iu.uary prices but had they be- n six
s51e reS more all the seats would undoubt-
ti,,o uaEe ave been sold in brief space Of
,So ue, Inc ostensible agent of Mr.. Abbey
wao ao was conducting the sale of the tickets
Na,a man giving his name as
whose credentials seemed
oe unquestionable. The theatre
ssa. already been engaged for the Patti
ssIo suspicion was aroused after the
davs tickets had been going on two
81; 6oe anu me receipts amounted 10 nearly
,nrn luis morning MaNer did not
@s,Aup, and an Investigation showed
ht heStnIe ue nsd vanished with 500. 900, leaving
sbioSu only tnat portion OF the money
'a'eh was in silver.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-04
FRANCES CABINET RESIGNS
The Chamber Votes to Abolish the
Office of Prefect.

The Chamber Votes to Abolish the
Office of Prefect.
PARIS, Dec. SIN the Chamber Of Dep
dties to-day NJ. Sarrien, Minister of the
Interior, speaking in opposition to mo-
ton for the total abolition of the offices of
sub-prefects, promised that he would in
trOduce bill providing for partial aboli-
ton Of the offices.
Prime Minister de Freyc1net supported
Al. Sarrien and reprOached the opposition
lor seizing every chance that was offered
m0Verthrow the government.
The Chamber, however, adopted the
motion for total abolition by a majority of
thirteen votes, thus defeating the govern
ment
It was Immediately reported that NJ q.
Qe Freyclnet, NJ. Sarrien, and NJ. Goblet,
Minister oi Public Instruction, would re-
sign There was intense excitement In
lne lobbles OF the Chamber. After the
vote was announced the sitting of the
Vnam0er was suspended at the instance
ol NJ. de Freyclnet In order that the Cabi-
aeI might consider its position.
Inc Ministers Immediately held meet
lng.
Alter the meeting the Ministers went to
le Eiysee palace, and rendered their
Ieslgnatlons TO President Grevy.
iue cabinet Will meet tomorrow. IL is
oeileVed that President Grevy 10 averse
~ dissolvlng the Ministry, and will ask
IIenler de Freycinet TO reform the Cabi.
; uet; NJ Sarrlen, NJ. de Velle and NJ. g Goblet
VIII probably insist upon retiring.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-04

vessels so Weighted With Ice AS TO
Prevent NaYigatinn.


WAsHINGToN, Dec. 3.-Reports are
coming In OF marine disasters on the
lakes and North Atlantic coast, which
indicate even greater hardship to mar
iners In the present than in the recent
storm. A large schooner bound for
Ohicago came in sight of the harbor, but
was so covered with ice that she was
olown past and finally beached at Michi-
gan City, where the crew got ashore so
o9dIy frozen that they are in hospital.
A number of vessels are missing and
everyone that has made the harbor in the
iast TWO days was almost unmanageable
because OF the weight of ice which
loaded them from the water line to the
cross trees. All report frost bitten crews.
;, Two vessels are in sight off the New
England coast stranded and flying sig
nails for help. One is a large schooner
ana one is square rigged vessel on
handkerchief shOal. In the present gale
no help can reach them.
ROUSTABOUTS BADLY FROZEN.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 3.-Eight negro roust-
aoouts, part OF the crew OF the river
steamer Matte Bell, arrived at the Union
depot last night with badly frozen hands,
ieet and faces. Tney had been WORKING
on the boat at Pearl Isle, on the Illinois
river, all day Tuesday aud Wednesday
during the blizzard and became 80 badly
frozen that they were sent by rail to this
city with instructions to apply for ad-
mission at the Marine Hospital. Four OF
their number are in such serious condi-
tion that their hands and feet will have
to pc amputated.