davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31

city ::;5 s;$' Comic % Benefits Damages owner '
"a. ds5 S:: s % 1 III
Lexington Avenue.
As =: g Subdivision 1ss west Lake Ct ss Y vh H:s
e.. ts1 s S:a sSs Ss,; ;.i I'll
"$ as s?R Ts: S ss f. ssi Lax. na 4 ss's
r.. 5ssS 1s as: ;s !ss: LII ;s s.
$500
Sane e ;s dsa5 t1 nas2 81 Ss ss Fsss
f: ;;5;; :;;:: lii & So" 500"
SAME o TIE . ss S1S H Vn ssH SOP i.S Tass
I J Ssss: :i:s s; @ e; so"
Lexington Avenue SIS
S.sS 70 s 1s ' v s.Hs9i fi
SANE r. 5ss R 8. ; ] @ tsi e. s. 50" so"
S sfG To .ss . sts dsad u 7d n s i R ias
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sane e.. e. a g is :s Its 4 e.
so" SAME aHs ri7 ts s vs s1se f. sez a
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SAME IT, anu lss s; Ssss vi ssS' f.s s sss
sane e. 5$ . & s:; '5; s 81 500"
SAME t: .rS Il lss :: S6s Hi RHss ;:" 1sssa
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Same To sss s fs 2; v RsH s ssS " 4s
LAKE 5sss vs: g. ;s ysssS s :S e.
Avenue.
SAME 9 To- s St 1sss ; e6n not a ss Sc fs" Tss
E1n5s S Sss f.: $500 50"
Same To .ss 5 Isss Ss # 1lu ss9 ST i.s s 4asss
@ js%s Sss ;s :4s:S s :s g.
SIS 90
Paul gs Tsss:sn re9 Il: Gs%s:as aPss
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&C; s aee2 Addition 5; est rss ; s 70! ss an
sane AI Ios las bert; 5000 5000
~ @ # Lexington s nue. .p..........
Same The ST. @ L. blocks s enoerts Ad .om
: Ell 81! e.: e.: Eli e :S s
s; 1s:s Addition aes sf PAUL. feet 4s.s g. H Hssas
me Nfess u.s. % block ai6:t 5000 5000
saEen for IeFngson AVenue. part
e: e: e: E: rs & 500" 50"
e5 sH zaau 5 s fa feet 4s i s H hsas
same anne 10 Lots q: ss So j. 5000 5000
HSn lexington I'M fa Sass 'n part "
s=; e. fee; e.: f:;a ss sss:; e.
sms The east S 'e Of S go H f sn s aa 5000,
To- Is,sss z;ssss 5000 5000 So"
&C.: 81; s: 500. 500"
s:: : ; Ell s e &: e.:
nesoa. -. .o. @ %
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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31
Confirmation Of Assessment for OPENING Widening and Ezaasl Of Sllg
Avenue

OFTcEo THE BoARDo O
YOFSr. PAUL.
o D.
;
ha
BlanceB &nos
ddescrpt Benefits to
eas fee of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31

St Paul & Northern Pacific Railroad Company. All
that part of the right of way of the ST. Paul 81
Northern Pacific Railroad Company lying within
the lines of strip 100 feet wide, the center line OF
which strip shall be the section line between Sec
tons 81 and 90, town 20, range %, being In ST. Paul.
Minnesota. Taken for Smelling Avenue. ...........
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-08

RED WING, Oct. wv. f. Cross gives US
the following: The Mccormick mower which
was awarded to me at the late fair held at
the West End driving park will now be dis
posed of for the benefit of the city hospital
in the following manner: To Hon. A A
Ames or A. r. McGill. which ever shall re-
ceive the largest number of votes cast be-
tween now and the Sd of November, 1885, in a
lock box provided for that purpose at the
Mccormick Office. Each vote shall cost the
voter ten cents. The key to the box shall be
held by by b. B. Herbert and Peter Nelson,
who shall pay over to the city hospital all
money received on account of votes deposit
ted for the candidates above named The
M. E. church at its annual meeting elected
the following officers for the ensuing year:
Trustees +. w. Hoyt, L. A. Hancock, G.. A
Sterling, P. e. Jones, III. E. Perkins,
Joshua Allyn, Robert Brown, William
Featherstone, James Cox; stewards, A. j..
Meacham, William Robson, Z. P. Lowater, G.
S. Dana, Albert Benham, E. H. Druse, John
Nelson, DR.. E. A. Shannon, s. A. Hart. The
money paid out during the past year for ex-
penses and benevolent purposes amounted to
S1,S79. -. Charles Betchers saw mill has re-
sumed operations, after remaining idle over
a month. The disposal of the old Hoyt
property on Fifth street by Gov L. f. Hub
bard to Arthur P. Pierce probably means the
permanent removal of Gov. Hubbard from
this city GU the completion of his term of
office. Rumor says be will remove to St. Paul
and engage in business. >. "A reunion of G, A.
r. soldiers is in progress at Ellsworth. Wis,
twelve miles from here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-08
THE SODA MOTOR MOVES.
Last Nights First Trip Entirely
SatiSfRctory.

Last Nights First Trip Entirely
Satisfactory.
Just at dark last evening the first run by
the new soda motor was made. The soda
was placed in the boiler on Wednesday,
and the process of charging began yeSter-
day morning. 1t is very intricate pro-
cess, and as the machinery was all quite
new, was necessarily slow. First the
caustic is superheated and lqulhed and
then condensed and the water pumped OH.
Superheated steam is then injected and
the mass brought to very high tempera-
ture, which it retains for hours. All OF
this requires elaborate machinery, but so
nicely adjusted that the motor may be run
into the charging house and the pipes,
with double elbows, be clamped on in five
minutes. In forty minutes more they are
charged and ready for eight hours service.
The stiffness of new machinery and the
discovery of several little imperfectionS
which had to be removed detained the eX-
pertinent until nearly dark. At $50
the doors swung open. the valve
was pulled and the heavy motor rolled
out. The temporary tracks creaked under
the immense weight of twenty-Seven and
half tons. or 50, 900 pounds. A coach
was coupled on and with the officials OF the
road and a small party the train sOda-ed
out to Lake Calhoun. With new journals
it was necessary to move slowly, but the
ponderous motor worked in good style and
gave general satisfaction. President Small,
Supt Janney and other officials OF the road,
Engineer Delabarse, the two German engi-
neerS and several members of the press
were passengers on the trip. Upon return
ing the motor made several warming up''
trips on the Minnehaha line and was finally
taken back to the house until this morning.
1t will necessarily be several days before
these motors are ready for actual use on
the line
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-08
DRAWING TO a CLOSE.
Interesting News in Regard to the
Catholic Orphans Fair.

In consequence OF the many attractions in
the city last evening the attendance at Har-
mouia hall was rather small. The members
of the Ivy Leaf club were cOnspicuously
absent, but they are expected to be on hand
again this evening and tomorrow night, when
the fair closes. The elegant gold watch on
the table of the Holy Rosary parish was won
by Miss Louise Tellisch by large majority.
The votes on this article realized S237.60. The
doll for the prettiest little girl was carried Off
by Miss Dette Kelly by a vote of 634 against
302 for her competitor. This evening
the voting will close on the gold
watch On the sodality table for which Miss
Nora Whelan and Miss May Prendergast are
in the field. Another gold watch on the Notre
Dame table, for which four French ladies are
contesting, will be given away this evening
to the winner.
At 1U o'clock last evening Ames and McGil
had each 209 votes but in few moments
after McGill again led the next governor by
four votes. 1t is anticipated that the hall
will be filled to overfiOwing oniSaturday night
by the friends of both candidates,
who are anxiously waiting the result. 1t is
rumored that Joe Mannix is making strenuous
efforts among his constituents to raise big
pile for "blind voting in favor of the insur-
ance commissioner. The voting on the ham,
merless gun will come to a close on Saturday
night. The contestants are neck and neck
thus far, but each of them is confident of
gaining the prize. Sidwell's band is always
present, and the spectators in the gallery
seem TO enjoy its sweet airs. The conductors
of the Orphans Friend will issue a monster
edition for Sunday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-08
TO keep out of politics or hang his coat on the

to keep out of politics or hang his coat on the
fence.
Mayor Ames will speak at Saltwater Sat
urday night, when there will be Il big parade
and torchlight procession. A large excur-
sion will attend from this city. The Algon-
gum club, which VIII attend in a body, will
meet at the rooms at o'clock. All other
Democrats desiring to go will meet at the city
hall at 6:l5. The special train leaves at $3.50
p. IN.
Democrats of the Fifth ward will soon have
q great rally, at which Messrs. Chris A.
Gallagher, Evert Nymanover, Mclean and
others will speak. Mr.. MCGOWAN, chairman OF
the Sixth precincts committee, of the Fifth
ward, has the arrangements in hand.
y German Democratic CLUB, of the Sixth
ward, was organized last night at 255 Twentieth
avenue south with membership of l05.
Resolutions we're adopted indorsing the
Democratic ticket, state, legislative and
county.
The Democratic headquarters have been
established on the third floor of the Knowles
block, in suite of rooms directly under the
Algonquin club rooms.
Saturday evening at Stewards hall, No. 2533d
Twenty-sixth avenue south. an Ames CLUB
will be formed. 1t will have large member
ship.
The Democratic county committee held an
executive session last evening at the Algon-
Quin club rooms
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-08
STUCK ON OUR POLICE.
Manager Hubbard Finds Much to
Commend and Nothing to Com


Col. L. B. Hubbard, general manager of
the Exposition has addressed the following
letter to Sergt. Fred Coffin:
As the gentleman in charge of the city
police at our Exposition, inst closed, cannot
allow you and your men to Withdraw from
the building without expressing 10 you my
appreciation of the value OF your services to
US. l appreciate your services, perhaps,
more keenly because l have mad some differ
ence experience elsewhere. You and Jour
men have always been on hand promptly at
the hour and have remained until your work
was done. So far as l know, you have
rendered us every service we could ask or
reasonably expect. You have been prompt
to respond 10 every call and have conducted
yourselves uniformly as gentlemen, both i'll
yonr relations to me and to other officials con-
nected with the Office, as well as to the eX-
hibitors and the public at large, and [ must
in truthfulness say that I have taken a per-
sonal pride in seeing you and your men about
the building. More than all, you have pleased
me by that instinct which distinguishes the
true police official. in that you have antici-
pated SA.oftenly my wishes and performed
specisI S3Svices when called upon you, and
whenever asked you for special services
they have been most thoroughly rendered,
and were / to conduct this exposition for a
term of years could ask no better service
than 1 received at the hands of yourself and
your associates. With my heartfelt thanks
and best wishes, remain, yours very truly,
LEWIS B. HIBBARD,
Gaparol MauaUar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-08
Political Notes.

George A. Clark, of Mankato, is authority
for the following episode in the life Of our next
governor: A young man came TO Minneapo-
lis three years ago friendleSS. q stranger and
poor, and he was Republican. He was
taken sick, and one DR.. a. A. Ames took him
in hand, doctored him and cured him, and
got him an Office or employment in the post
Office in Minneapolis, and after he had earned
money enough to pay went to Doc. Ames
and asked him how much he owed him, and
Doc. asked him what he thought it was
worth. The reply was .'Sl25 or S15U,'' but
the great big hearted doctor said, ''young
man, it is not worth id cent, and I WONT
take it,"
Capt. A Sandberg was bounced from the
Swedish Republican club at their meeting
last Wednesday night He left the club room
with II 5 in his eyes. that he no longer could
be president. A new president was chosen,
and Sandberg swears that he will vote the
straight Democratic ticket this fall to even up
things with his former Republican associates.
The GLOBE has repeatedly advised Sanberg
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-08
ton of officers held, which resulted as fol-


George A. Todd illustrious COMMANDMENTS
chief; A. ]. w. Thompson, deputy COM
mander-in-chief; A. b. Failing, first lieuten-
ant commander; w. P. Northway, second
lieutenant commander; Louis Maish, grand
master of seal; j. K. Ravlard, grand chancel-
lor; c. 2. Barker, grand treasurer; w. ID.
Burwell, grand secretary; j. =.
Starkey, grand prior; H. I. Bag
ley, grand master of ceremonies;
J. Fl. Hayzer, grand engineer and architect;
j. Rich, grand marshal; G. II. Heath, grand
standard bearer; Z. w. Martin, grand hos
pitaler: G.. S. Balty, grand captain of the
guard; w. G. Pringle. grand sentinel. Thomas
DavidS was nominated for the thirty-third
degree.
In the evening a banquet and reception
was rendered the illustriouS commander-in-
chief at the West After the collation.
brief addresses were made to appropriate
toasts and pleasant musical entertainment
followed. Miss Ida Geelmuden rendered
a concert paraphrase on the Sohmer grand.
Miss Phila May Griffin sang the ballad, 80
the Story Goes" very gracefully. William
Patten gave two songs, followed by duet
with Miss Griffin. The singing of the doX-
ology by the cOnsistory closed the pleasant
evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-08
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

Bank clearings yesterday amounted to
$S13, 1926.
1.-The Octoroon'' will be presented at the
dime museum next week.
A slight fire at the Gilmore furniture fac
tory called out the department yesterday
morning.
meeting will be held tomorrow after
noon by ladies interested in st. Barnabas
hospital.
Sergt. Seaton, of the municipal court was
presented with handsome gold-headed cane
by his friends yesterday.
Assistant Dairy Commissioner Howard has
lately been making an examination of the
quality of the milk sold in Minneapolis.
A plat of Blooms subdivision of lots "a
and 81, Lawrence & Reeves out lots was
filed yesterday by Andrew johnson and wife.
The Hennepin avenue theater is now an
nounced to positively open on the 1st of the
glad new year. Men will work night and day
on the structure.
George Todd, living on Fourth avenue, near
Third street, reports that he was robbed of
several hundred dollars, which he had Sc
creted in his house.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
jacobson and Annie Swenson, Alfred John
son and Louise Nelson.
The case of Charles A Jacques against
Myers, gilbert & Co., begun in the district
court yesterday, was concluded yesterday and
the case given to the jury at o'clock.
Resolutions of respect to the memory of
the late w. B. Jackson, have been adopted by
the Northwestern Pillow and Cultivator COM
pany, of which the deceased was a member
Scandinavian Democratic club OF the
First wand will be organized Saturday even
ing at Thompson Bros store 407 Central
avenue. L. X. Rogue, secretary, and Evert
Nymauover will be present.
The Sisterhood of Bethany will hold re-
ception at the new home, on Bryant avenue,
between Thirty-seventh and Thirty-eighth
streets south, to-day. basket lunch will be
served from IL IN. TO p. m.
The jury in the case of Charles A. Jacques
against Meyers, gilbert & Campbell to re-
cover S., 900 damages, returned verdict
finding the defendants guilty of negligence
and assessing damages for the plaintiff at
$500.
A patent medicine man, with carriage
and some negro singers caused blockade
on Third street south last evening. He was
cordially invited to move on by the police, and
finally located himself down on the hay
market.
Will Townsend. driver for the Mayyille
Lime company, was away with yester-
day morning on Tenth avenue south, and was
thrown from the wagon, breaking his right
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-08

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
y SIS. In Probate Court, special term, Oct
z. 1886.
In the matter of the estate of William Kuglin
deceased:
Onreading and fling the petition of Edward r.
Kuglin, deceased, representing among other
things that lie has fully administered said estate
and praying that time and place be fixed for ex-
amining and allowing his account of administra-
ton and for the assignment of the residue of said
estate to heirs.
tits ordered, that said account be examined and
petition heard, by the Judge of this court, on
Monday, the Sth day Of November, A. d. 1886,
at ten O'Clock a. m, at the Probate Office in ST.
Paul, in said county.
And it is further ordered, that notice thereof
be given to all persons interested, by publishing
copy of this order for three successive weeks prior
to said day of hearing. in the st. Paul DAILY
GLOBE, a newspaper printed and published at St
Paul, in said county. By the Court
IL.sI VIM. B. McGRORTY,
Judge of Probate.
Attest: FRANK ROBERT, Jr., Clerk ocS-4w-fri
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-08
Minneapolis Real Estate.

The following real estate transfers a led in
the office of the register of deeds yesterday:
1t 4, blk II, Paramount Park add; Smith
to William Milne. ............ $500
Its 10 to H. blk 49, Remington Second add;
Albert D Wonzer to Robert e Mccoy. 1850
Lit s. blk 2, village of Osseo; Harriet Gognon
to Julia Laferrier. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $50
Its 4, s. and T. blk 5, Its s, 9, 10, IL, IL and
13, blk 6, Lawrence 4 Reeves subdiv;
George w Kidd to Matte L Jordan. ...... 5000
Part of 1t 5, blk V, Tuttles add; Merritt L
Spear to Lemont D Williams. ............. 5000
Its l, 2, 3, and 5. blk "a, oliver Park add;
Marshall II Howe to Rufus Merriam $500
Its 4, 5. 6 and Z, blk 3. Its s. 9, 10, IL, I2, Is
and IA, blk 6, Lawrence & Reeves subdiv;
James W Lawrence to W Kidd. ....... $500
Part of 1t 3, blk 1874, Minneapolis; Barney
Hansen to Charlie Hanson. ............... 300
Part of 1t 2, sec 10. town III, range 49, Elias
Drake to Alexander NJ Drake. 1890. 100
Lit 10, blk 2, Nichols Saegers add Albert
Nichols to Thomas Saeger. ........--..... 1000
Its 4 and 9, blk s. Todd's add; Samantha
Tousley to Eddie NJ Tousley. 1,200
Lit IL, blk 6, Cutter add; Hiram Van Nest
to Bernard E McElroy..... .............. 800
Lit 2, blk 2, Swensen Bros, add; Peter
Swensen to e D White ............... :. 1000
1t T. blk 2, Aud tors Subd; Charlotte Her
bert to Matthew ] Peppard. ...-..-... -. 425
Its g. 9, 10 & IL, blk l. rear Manages Lake.
side park; Louis Menage to James
Merritt. ...,....":::... 49,. .1.400
Land in sec 80, town 120 rear 81; Ella J
Walker to Elenor Walker. ............ 1000
1t IS, blk IL, Excelsior add; Isaac NJ Hol-
Ingsworth to Gilbert Clough. ............. $500
Part It l. blk 81, Gates second add William
Helm to Earnest Schwanz. .,............ 1880
Its $50, Gates Bros, add; Martha Bell
to Charles Prior. .......................5 5000
LIT 8, blk l3, Bakers add; Carroll Gates
to Emerson Cole. .......................... 600
Its l. 2 4&14, blk Is, Bakers Second add;
Carroll E Gates to Emerson Cole. ....... 5000
Lit IL, blk 80, Whitcomb's subd; Adele Gjert-
son to John vanderhorck ................. 5000
1t 5, blk IT, Bakers add; Carroll and e
Gates to Emerson Cole. ................... coo
Its l. and s, blk 1. Walkers add; Stephen
Pufer to Georgia Blackman. ........ 1880
Pl 1t z, blk %, Jackson, Daniel & Whitney's
add; Charlotte Wiegand to Mary John
SON :..................... 1000
Same property; Jams johnson to Charlotte
wiegand ..-................. 1000
1t Z, blk 49, Gales subd; Clarence Rogers
to Frank w Munich. ...................... $500
PIT 1t l. blk 10. Bradford & Lewis add; Dan
iel Hill McAllster to George McAllister . LOCO
1t 6. blk 6, Wyant & Kucela's add; Jesse L
DConner to Walter Morgan. 700
Land in sec "a town 2s, range "a; John K
Perkin to Fritz Renard. .................20OO 900
Total number Of deeds, 23..S e5 729
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-08
STATE OFMINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
- SIS. In Probate Court. special term, Oct G.


STATE OFMINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
~ SIS. In Probate Court. special term Oct. G.
1886.
In the matter of the estate of Michael Murray,
deceased.
Whereas, an instrument in writing, purporting
to be the last will and testament of Michael Muir
ray, deceased, late of said county, has been de-
livered to this court;
And whereas, Ellen A. Murray has filed there
with her petition, representing, among other
things, that said Michael Murray died in said
county the 30th day of September 1886, testate,
and that said petitioner and Patrick Dollard and
Mathew ii. Murray are the sole executors named
in said last will and testament and praying thu
the said instrument may be admitted to probate
and that letters testamentary be to her and said
Dollard and Murray issued thereon,
1t is ordered, that the proofs of said instrument
and the said petition, be heard before this Court
at the Probate Office in said county, on Monday
the LIST day of November A D. 1886, at ten O'Clock
in the forenoon, when all concerned may appear
and contest the probate of said instrument
And it is further ordered, that public notice of
the time and place of said hearing be given to all
persons interested, by publication of these orders
for three weeks successfully previous to said day
of hearing, in the St. Paul DAILY GLOBE, a news
paper printed and published at St. Paul, in said
county. By the Court.
GL.s.I VIM. B. MCGRORTY.
Judge of Probate.
Attest: FRANK ROBERT, Jr., Clerk.
ocS-4w-fri
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-08
The Winthrop school.

The board of education held special meet
ing yesterday afternoon to consider the mat
ter of the Winthrop school and the supposed
prevalence of diphtheria in and about the
vicinity. The affair has created considerable
stir and the pronounced position taken by
Mr.. Ankeny was the subject of much COM
ment. Said he: 1T must be understood that
L am, of course, heartily in favor of taking all
means to check and stamp out an infectious
disease, but l am decidedly opposed to the
summary course of DR.. Quinby. who is en-
tirely too thin-skinned for public official.
The board of education must keep the school
open when possible and wise and my course
was Endorsed by the action of the board to-
day" The special committees with Health
Officer Quinby, visited the Winthrop school
yesterday and made thorough inspection,
the result being the agreement that it was in
perfect sanitary condition. This was reported
TO the board and it was decided TO keep the
school open. 1t was decided, however. to dis
miss all rooms below the grade of D. They
have been thinly attended and il was deemed
advisable to take this precaution at all events.