davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-25
Robert and Randall's Addition.


Supposed owner and description. Assm't
Bernard Sinnen- Commencing at
Sc corner of Seventh and Sinner
streets; thence E along Seventh
street #; thence SEy parallel
with Sinner street TO Sixth
street; thence Sw'ly along NW'ly
line of Sixth street IT TO
Sinner street: thence WW'ly to be-
ginning, being in ST. Paul. MIMI. sl53.57
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-25

All in the City of ST. Paul, County Of Ram
sey, State of Minnesota.
55-5S GEORGE REFS, City Treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-25

All in the City OF st. Paul, County of Ram
sey and State of Minnesota.
55-5S GEORGE REFS, City Treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-25
Whitney & Smiths Addition

whitney q Smith Addition.
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Lot. Block. Assm't
G A Mann, w "A ofII&I2 : $40 80
Same, W Is of E u of. ..11&I2 233 .0s
NJ Mann, % of E
y oI.-..-..-.... ..II&l2 llS.4o
Amt OF
Supposed owner and description. Assme
L Z Cornlck. Commencing at a point
s21a TT Il from NV corner of block
30. st. Paul proper; thence 1874 IT,
more or less, to w line of tract for
merly owned by Robert Whitacre;
thence along said w line Of Whit
acres line to line of said block 80,
thence w 179 TT TO WY line of land
formerly owned by Thomas II OIL
yoke, thence My along said hne
TO beginning. ...-.-...-...-. -...-' SA,~Vo'So
Robert Reade. Commencing at NV
corner of block 50, st. Paul proper;
thence Z along Third street S2z2 IT,
thence at right angles with Third
street to S line of said block, thence
W to SW corner of said block,
thence NV 10 beginning. ...-..-.... SAT-. 90
Elizabeth W whitacre. All of block
AZ ST Paul proper, T. of Il line 80 It
f. of and parallel with the boundary
line between the tracts formerly
owned by Hiram Rogers and Robert
Whitacre- .-.---.-..-.--........$ 6l5, so
St. Paul Proper.
Supposed owner and Amt Of
description. Lot Block. Assm't
Chicago, St. Paul, Mime
neapolis & Omaha Rail-
way. -...-.-...-....... SO $164 "a
All in the City of ST. Paul, County of RAM
sey, State of Minnesota
55-5s GEORGE REFS, City Treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-24
The Red Bank Elopement.

MRS. WEST CoNFEssEs SHE WAS MARRIED 10 HER
PARAAoUR IN NDIAEAPOLIs.
Frederick s. Rockwell and Mrs. West who
eloped from Red Bank about two months ago,
have more trouble on their hands. It was learned
yesterday that the couple while at Indianapolis,
where they were captured, were married under
the name OF Mary Jaques and Fred Raymond. Mrs.
West has confessed this to her husband She said
that shortly after they arrived at Indianapolis her
well that he could not live with her any longer
unless he would marry her at once. Rockwell
consented. A clergyman was called In and the
known at Red Bank it created a sensation and
everyone said this would put an enectuAl stop to
the reconciliation that was expected to be effected
between the deserted husband and his ernng wife
For once, however, the gossips are mistaken, for
Sidney West has taken his wife back to his
home for their chidrenS sake. Rockwell was ar
rested in New Haven, Conn.,, Tuesday night on
A dispatch from Red Bank last night says: The
reconciliation was effected In most dramatic
and sensational manner. Since his wife 0lOped
West and his children have been living with his
relatives at North Long Branch. Tuesday at mid
night West was aroused by knock at his door.
He answered the summons and was aStOniShed by
seeing his wife at the threshold. She, accom-
panied Ey Detective Patterson, who arrested
Rockwell, mad driven from Red Bank in order to
see her children. West says his wife impOrtuned
him to to let her have her children again or else
suppOrtable. With tears and prayers she craved
this boon, and the scene was pathetic In the ex-
IRENE. West, who was overcome with emotion,
clasped her to his breast and freely fOrgave her.
back to Red Bank with his mother Wednesday
the two other children were also sent to the same
place. and at evening West went to the little house
on Wallace street where the family will live.
ment against him, and is doing what he believes
to be his duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-24

From the Troy Press, Dec Is.
The late Judge samuel Hand NOTWITHSTANDING
his great industry and activity OF mind, with the
LATEST man physically, at least the most averse
TO the taking OF even ordinary exercise, that we
have ever known. and IL is quite possible that
his death in the fun pride and vigor OF his
usefulness was az least FASTENED by the mastery
inactivity OF his body. His bother-in-law, the
Hon Matthew Hale, who is passionately fond
OF physical exercise and rides his steed
like an Arab, once, after a very long and con-
yincing argument prevailed with the judge
10 purchase a valuable horse. The animal was a
superb one, and Mir. Hale succeeded In getting the
judge TO mount and take a daily canter with him
for several successive months, the Judge intimai-
ing that he enjoyed the sport vastly and felt bet
ter for the exercise. one morning the groom pale
and trembling, rushed into the judges once and
holding open The door so as TO secure a rapid exit
I'm case OF need, announced that the noble steed
was dead. Judge Hand raised his fine head from
his papers, and, with JOY beaming all over his
face, exclaimed: ''Ihank God. / shall not have
TO ride that beast again." Hale, who was present.
suggested TO the Judge that It was the first time
he had ever heard him express any gratitude for
the fayOrs OF Heaven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-24
I'd EDITION.
Latest TGlGglaIlS to The Star.
"A Negro and His Wife Assassinafed in
Louisiana.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. "a special TO the Times
Democrat from Kosciusko says: At midnight Wed
nesday night four or five armed and masked men
went TO the house OF Jordan league, a colored
man, living on Mr.. Dodd'S place, about four miles
below the town, and demanded entrance claiming
70 have a search warrant. A son OF league opened
the door and, on discovering that the men were
masked and armed made a hurried exit through
q back window, the party firing at him as he fed
The men then killed Jordan and shot his wife sew
efal times, infiiCting what are thought TO be fatal
wounds One bullet passed through the woman's
tongue and she cannot speak, but has Sfgnined
that she knows who shot her. There are different
opinions TO the cause OF the killing and who the
guilty parties are. The community is highly in
Censed at the eowardly outrage, and there is no
0oubt that a thorough inyestigat viii be made
q the AFFAIR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-24

Reported for The EVENING STAR.
COMMITTEE GovERNMENT.-No little of the gov
eminent OF Alexandria is done by the 1Oint com
mittees OF the councils. The appropriations for
the several special services Of year are held to
the committees, as those on the sinking fund and
ON light have some patronage or appointing
power: All questions about the market expenses
are determined by the sinking fund committee
and the question OF the appointment OF lamp.
lighters Is now before the committee on light Tie
committee on the poor has also extensive powers
and considerable sum to distribute. The street
committee has also fund in charge. The finance
committee and the committee ON claims each have
has the public property committee While che COM ns
m1ttees on general laws and On police have no an
proprfatiOns, and the committee on schools Is
tenn was established, and has now no function.
An AUr0PsY.-Capt. II. =. Service, who lived
many years In , this city while holding once IN
his head, but at q recent autopsy In washington
which Dr. Powell OF this city attended, It was
.crafer." near petersburg. and by Which he w s
left for dead on the neid, and nom the effects Of
which he recovered only after weeks In the hospt-
jury was caused BY shock, nom the results Of
which be suffered until his death, which took
NO NorsaTSe CLERK IF the school board this morn.
ing paid on the teachers Of the public schools Tor
December, and Treasurer Harlow has been paying
RSssS the quiet o9 d RSS
mas times. and 50 far very few arrests have been
made the cargo OF steel rails brought to this
city BY the schooner T. @. Smith n now DISCHARGED
at Smoots wharf, foot OF Princess street. and Is be-
ing loaded on the Midland cars for its destination
There were six hundred and 1fty tons In the cargo
Many thousand tons have been delivered
here within the past few yearA-
A pound party has been In progress at the rooms
Of the Ladies' Union Relief association, on Wolfe
street. during all OF to-day.--At Shiloh Baptist
and other. colored churches arrangements ere
made for all-night services to-night-Ar. ]. C.
yesreyday,-The funerai OF Mn Mamie Ia1is
took place this afternoon hare, the remains hay-
lng been brought h0e 0um Wiahtngson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-24

BRAND0N On Thursday. December 23d. 1885. =
Gas PM. NELLIE only child q Geo. h, and na9 Z.
Brandon, sged three months and twenty three dayS
JOYCE KATIE DARLING. sd nfsssn ys.a
s,dsss da1shfss q SOhS % 4 Is sSS Asss A''se~
Funeral service At GA Hi chspsl. West wsshingsoa.
saturday, st O'Clock .. M Chr1stmas day. y
1t 7szS O'Clock, EWELI r LzksDAIE "a ne twenty:
ar ysss q hs seA son a Anna and the ass Fsschs
Funeral from HIS mothsr.s rsasdsncs. ee3 Maryaasa
i E;.., sonSShxsss e 2;S0 ooc5 aanAx Sosh
n01EE "a ies n S01 4 p; s. g 5ss
ss1 e! sp s.as saess fan ~ 'ass ssA.s'
RAMsfY. On THURSDAY. pscsph@ ga 1881. e
Nassachuseta avenue north esk wuxIA6H AH6kI.
Fnen6 q the family are rSspsstfully mylisd .
$50; s::s ( .;''ss ' s: So - g 30 =:
4 nssps on g: z zshhh R H5s5l r Ia =
-: 6: & ~ i; . ~ aass .s
Ne s3s. caAs E 5Sl "A. Df = +: q: "A. ~
ss: - o. o. -! - 3, b &C.! sessti Is.
1f3sndI1 ~ h@{y e ilMssd q ssls14 - f1psnll
is ~ On - 80 ~ g. - ~ ' =
WILLIAM rhnse.y 1os.tng, p444t9 "a
r Eh1iams. A re ssvs1tsSatA ysef q "a
s. : I: || Sc: 81 S. Sc isaIsS5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-24

Dr.. Williams, OF st. LOUIS thus explains the ne
cessity Of having two ears: "Sound travels by
waves radiating from central point OF disturb
ance, like the wavelets caused by dropping peb-
BILE into still water So far as the hearing OF each
Individual Is concerned, these waves move In di-
rect line from the cause OF sound to his ear, the
impact being greatest in the that is nearest to
the source. The effect in this respect of the total
loss OF hearing In one ear was forcibly illustrated
by the statement Of q patient who consulted me
recently. He lived in q wild portion OF Tennessee
and spent a good deal OF his spare time in the
woods hunting squirrels accompanied only by his
dog. An explosion suddenly destroyed the hearing
In one ear. After this accident while in the woods
he found that he could hear his dog bark, but for
the life OF him he could not locate the direction Of
the sound, even when quite close to him, and he
was compelled to take his little boy along With
him TO md the dog: After time persons learn to
correct to limited extent, the errors In estima-
feet OF the loss OF an ear upon the estimation OF
the direction Of sound Is never corrected"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-24
Millions Of Dollars Involved.

THE TRIAL OF A GOVERNMENT sToREKEEPER THAT Is
EXPECTED 10 OCCASION STARTLING DISCLOSURES.
The n. Y. Morning Journal, December 23 says:
The trial OF United States Custom House Store
keeper Walter s. Hill for his alleged connection
with the startling warehouse frauds discovered by
collector Magone, whereby dishonest importers
have been enriched to the extent Of millions OF dol
lars, was commenced before Judge Benedict in the
United States circuit court yesterday. The court
room was filled with offctals and merchants. As
sistant District Attorney Foster said that Hill was
charged with fraudulently removing or authorfz-
ing to be removed from the government warehouse
at Nos 1O2 and 104 Greenwich street great num-
Der OF invoices OF Kid gloves, imported by Pings
Primer, without the Official permits required by
law from the collector for doing the same. How
much Hill paid for his services the district at
torney could not tell The fraudulent removals OF
goods were managed for the firm by Mr. Rosen-
back, q member Of the firm, who has disappeared
from the city. Counsel for q member OF the in
volved firm appeared to defend Hill.
Andrew H. GOuraud, the proprietor OF the ware
house, told how the frauds were conducted. He
said that he had a conversation with Storekeeper
Hill in regard to permitting goods TO go out OF the
warehouse without a permit. The prisoner par
rfed his questions and gave evasive answers. He
asked him how many cases he had sent out with
out permits. Hill replied that ii was best that
the witness should not know. Mr.. Gouraud teStf-
ned that he allowed merchandise to be removed
without permits on dozen different occasions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-24
A Queer Story from Virginia.
A YOUNG GIRL FORCED TO KEEP HER PROMISE TO MAR,
TO JAII.

A dispatch from Lynchburg, Va, dated December
%, says: girl named Taylor fifteen years OF age,
living near Grayson sulphur Springs, Grayson
county, was engaged to marry an Englishman
named Kidd, stopping at the Springs. The time
was fixed for the marriage and all the preparations
made when the girl changed her mind and refused
to marry him. The Englishman applied to Squires
Alley and Frost for a warrant to arrest the girl
They issued it and the girl was brought before
them to answer the charges preferred, whatever
they were. She refused TO comply but the justices
insisted that she must keep her promise or go TO
prison. The frightened girl finally consented and
the ceremony was quickly performed. There is no
doubt whatever Of the correctness OF the above
statement, and intense excitement exists I'm the
neighborhood since the facts have leaked out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-24

From the Boston Courier.
'The boy is all right" said the doctor, 'but you
want to talk to him and arouse his ambition:
promise him that you will take him somewhere
when he RECEIVERS sufficiently enough to go out;
talk to him about playing tag with the boys;
there are lots Of ways in which you can interest
him"
Just recovering from a fever, saying: "Come,
Mickey, cheer up, my boy; wouldn't you like to go
and play tag with your playmates?" faint
smile stole over the boys face but that was ALL
eStop, STR" said the father; "Tll rouse him See
here, Mickey" he asked addressing the boy,
wouldn't yez like to go out and trOw q rock
through Chineymans windy?"
The boy Immediately sat up In bed and asked
for his trousers.
81 thought that 'ud fetch 1m," said the father,
with proud smile; 'hes all right doctor dear. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-24
RObber Tramps Raided.
PLOT 10 PLUMBER AND KILL CNEARTHRD By
ALLENTOWN OFFICERS.

special from Allentown, Pa, dated December
g. says: Last night three officers made a raid on
the crowd OF tramps that make their headquarters
at Mossers tannery, in this city, and captured
eight men, two OF whom were sent to prison for q
month. The trampS were arrested on suspicion OF
being members OF the Burns gang OF the Blue
mountains and the WambOd gang, who congre-
gated between CataSauqua ana Stemton. Edwin
Diehl one OF the captured men, has confessed that
the two gangs were acting In unison for six weeks,
and that all the robberes committed in the vicin-
ity OF their rendezvous during that time could be
attributed to them. On the night the officers
raided the WambOld house Isaac Wambold and
and n necesssry mnrer q I'D co,inie nearS,em'
ton, who are alleged to have much money on their
premises
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-24
The COuftS.
PRoBATR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .Lon,o,

PROBATE COURT-JulQe James
To-day, In re Elizabeth C. Months: letter of J..
Amber Smith dled. In re Ellen Donnelly, guar
DIAM order TO file additional bond. Estate Of Jane
l. Smith; January IA set for distribution In re
Rosa G. TObin, guardian; order limiting time for
taking testimony. Estate OF Peter Monaghan:
executor ordered to pay John E. McNally counsel
fees. Estate OF Harriet H. Marbury; viii filed for
probate, &C. Estate Of Joseph Brooks; letters OF
administration issued to Eliza Ann Brooks: bond
5000. Estate OF John H. Yeatman; letters tesla.
mentary issued to Saran Jane Yeatman; bond,
$1,000.
EQUITY C0URT-Judge James.
To-day, Cross agt. Cross; sale decreed and H. e
Davis appointed trustee to sell. Of1ey agr. Ma
tiOnal Bank OF the Republic; dismissal OF bill and
payment Of costs ordered. Richards agt. Mackall;
decree modifying order Of reference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-24

From the New York Herald, to-day.
Thomas b. Whitney was a colonel In the confed.
crate states army. The hardest engagement he
ever fought was In the Hudson county 81. J) court
OF sessions The gallant colonel was defeated.
captured and Is now q prisoner. In June
last the colonel stepped into the ONCE OF w.
ii. Bonneil & Co. and presented a check
purporting 10 have been drawn ON the National
Union bank, OF New London, Conn.,, by K B.
Marsh The check was eashed at the Hudson
County National bank, and few days later It was
returned marked 'No funds" Inquiry discovered
bank. When indicted for obtaining money under
false pretences, the colonel said he had received
the check from q man named Force with whom he
that the check was bogus. He was convicted and
remanded for sentence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-24

Haf0 11meS WIN Marie COIOm610T.
From GaEgnani's Messenger.
The name of Marie Colombier, who gained an
unenviable notoriety by her scurrilous attacks on
Sarah Bernhardt and her fight through her rooms
to escape the actresses avengtng horsewhip, was
heard yesterday in one OF the law courts. Times
have been hard with her, and the furniture Of an
elegant little apartment she occupied, near Pare
hearted creditors and when sold produced q sum
Of 75S francs. The prOpr1etOrs OF the house were
overdue rent and now applied to have the produce
of the sale handed over to them. AS their claim
privileged one, the judge granted the appl1ca-
money!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-24
EqualiZing Home Work.

n.
81 have about come 10 the conclusion that no
man is good enough for even a passably good
woman" said the proprietor OF the Coon Range all
sorts store, he glanced at lank fellow who had
just made disastrous raid on box OF matches
'Every man has an easier time than his wife"
rvethought OF that thousand times replied old
man Gatewood, known through the neighborhood
as Lazy sam; 81 know that have an easier time
than my wife, but I'm bringing the thing down
mighty nigh equal now. don't believe in allowing
a woman TO mighty nigh kill herself AT work, let
me tell YOU and for sometime have been sharing
my points so that she won't have such hard
time" "Equalizing it, eh?" "Thats exactly what
I'm doin' gentlemen. Last year my po wife had
"And you have relieved her OF that, eh?" wall
partly; she only has TO chop the wood now Ny
you what's q fact, a man ought 70 think Nv these
things
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-24
The Hydropathkc Tramp Cure:

The HydrOpathkc Tramp Cure:
From the New York World.
The board OF supervisors, OF Westchester county,
profess to be much amused over the clamor
against their proposed "bail or drown" prison for
tramps, and now explain that the measure was
voted for merely as bugabOo to scare the tramps
away. They cannot build their novel torture
house without the authorization Of this mode Of
punishment by the legislature, and this they say,
they never expect to obtain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-24
A Handsome Christmas Present.

BALTIMORE Nd Dec. 24-Mr. T. Harrison Gar
Iett presented the Society for the Protection
OF Children from Cruelty and immortality, a hand
some property, about four miles from the city,
known as 'Han Springs" 1t contains thirty-six
acres and Is improved by a large hotel building.
The cost of the property was 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-24
Observation-Disclosures


THE 'COOS ROW" COMES OUT AT LAST IN PITTSBURG.
PrTTsBuRG, Dec. 24.-The policy players in this
city were tubilant yesterday and the policy deal
ers very Respondent In consequence OF the fact
that the number "4-11-44," commonly known as
the scoOn row." came out. The result was that
the hackers OF the game lost 50, 900 this alone
and many OF those who have been playing policy
Dor years with varying fortunes have very hand
some Christmas gifts. The winnings rated from
q to 400 or more. several OF the fortunate ones
stated that the numbers came out yesterday for
the first time In two years and nine months but
that somebody had played them every day since
that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-24
Didn't Know it Was Loaded.

Didn't Know it Was Loaded.
From the Omaha World.
Mrs. Winks reading). Gin the eyes OF q man a
women in the kitchen looks like an angel" "DO
you believe that MI. Winks?"
MI. Winks anxious to make point. 'Every
word of it; it's absolutely fact"
81 suspected as much"
s'SuSpected?"
eyes, you brute, and I'll send that girl or this
very day and hire negress"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-24

A PRIEST DEFIEs HIS BHHoP-Thes Catholics OF
Pekfn, ILL, are in state Of excitement over recent
dlmcultfes In which Father Noonan, pastor OF st.
J0seph's Catholic church, in that city concerned
It is stated that he interested In some real
tate transactions wherein fraud was perpetrated,
Rsho M1Sn e ~ eaGneo Gae ears
pended Father NOonan and sent Father Dunno to
take his place. When the latter arrived he found
the residence Of the priest barTicaded and he was
driven or the premises by the servants Suit was
begun against the priest In the name OF Bishop
Spaiding on Tuesday, and q constable managed 70
upper window. NOOnan then hired the house d.
rectly opposite Father Dunno and defleS the
bishop or anybody to drive him out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-24

LON0-BEALL At the residence of the Rev Pore
Quere Wroth, Baltimore, Md, NoyeLnber Is, 1850,
JOHN M. LONG TO Miss kOSAl1E T. BEAlI. both
Of Washington, ID. c.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. On THURSDAY, pscsQ-
Der 23d, 1856, at the parsonage, by Rey. Hsr6et q
Richardson, DONALD s. WILLIAMSON 20 Rn1akOCA
c. SWA06ART, both Of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-24
Kidnapping: Young Girls.
TH1 CRIMES FOR WHICH AN AsTEOLOGER HAS BEE
ARRESTED IN NEW YORK

NEw YORK, Dec. 24.-John de Leon. an aStrolo-
ger, who formerly kept fortune telling estab-
1shment in East 4th street, was arrested TODAY
and locked up In the TombS to answer a charge OF
kidnapping. The man did a thriving business
sending young girls TO South and Central America
70 I'LL alleged lucrative positions until he exposed
himself TO a reporter, who learned from him that
he sent the girls away TO lead lives of shame The
complaint upon which the Indictment was found
charges him with kidnapping Sarah Bowen a
{0ung girl living IN Astoria, and sending her TO
Panama. presumably for an evil purpose. Inspee-
tor Byrnes detectives this morning located him In
the Arlington house. this city, after long search
by means OF decoy letter sent TO his SON De Leon
. charged with several crimes In Lancaster. Pa.
one OF them being that he played the part of a
bridegroom In mock marriage, Tor which there Is
IN Indictment against him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-24

A DRAWBACK ALLOwED.-The collector Of Gus
toms at New York has been directed to allow a
drawback on the expectation Of castor Oil and
castor pomace manufactured from imported castor
beans at the rate OF 2OH cents per gallon of the
oil and 13 cents per 100 pounds of the p0mace
less the legal retention of 10 per centum.