davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-09
Minneapolis Real Estate.
Yesterdays TRANSFERS


Deeds were yesterday hled with the register Of
deeds as follows:
Its and s, blk 2. Merriam 4 Shaw's add;
w A Moer 90 John Leichleter. .........-.. 81, 400
1t II, blk I,Motor Line add; ] G Dennis to
Latham. l,ZVV
Its rs and 20. blk l. @ MOrrison's add; &C
Morrison to sarah A KimbaiI. .......... 1000
1t 5, blk 8, Calhoun Park; A Clampet to
Lucy l. Budd ......................... 1854
Part Of Its and u. blk 46 Highland Park;
NJ Pipes to Mary Hall. ................ l,50O
1t 9, blk l, Sbley's add; Patrick Flynn to
Louis Heden. CONTAMINATION. 1000
Its 5, 8 and Z, Parker & Hardestys add;
Samson Parker to Annie Care. ......... 1850
delrs add .....................-.. $500
One-hah of ne Il Of sec l. and Its 8 and 9, sec
2. town u.s. range 22i 81 Parker to ] 8
haloorn ..--...--.-.....-.--...... S,OOO
1t 2. blk 2. Iindley & Lingenfelter's add;
Lewis to II Boss. ...................... 2,500
range %; c Cross to W Teter.,.... 80. 200
1t 10, blk l. Lawrence * Fuller's add;
Emmett to Whtmore.. 5000
1t %, blk 5, Ramsey, Lockwood aud others
add; Marguerite Aellard to Rev Barto.... 5000
George sehwend to Joseph KaEes. $500
Its and 2, blk 1, Rand's add; Mary L Dart
to II Brown. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5000
E y of ne u Of sec Il, town 49, range %; 81
II Latin to b Langs. $500
1t 10, blk !, Remington's add; Ariel Norton
TO d Pollard. ......................... 1000
1t -, blk l, J S Johnson's subd of lots in
Johnsoa's add; Ann w Johnson to Susan
oJewen. .......................... 5000
Thirty mine miscellaneous deeds, the eonsid-
erations OF which do not exceed $1,000. ,e2l
Total number Of deeds. 52................ $3.50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-09
THE TEMPLES FARSI YEAR.
Annual Meeting am d Election of the
Masonic Temple Association.

The annual meeUing-the first one-of
the stockholders of the Masonic Temple
association of Minneapolis was held yester-
day at the Office of DR.. S. S. Kilvington,
secretary. A. B. Langdon was chosen
chairman and the secretary officiated in the
regular capacity. The report of President
Langdon was submitted and contained a
great amount of matter of interest to the
masonic fraternity throughout the state.
He recited the facts of the formation of the
association and continued: Whilst not
specially confined to one object under our
charter, the chief object of our associa-
ton is to provide for the different masonic
bodies of our city. suitable places of holding
IN eetings-in other words to erect in Mime
apols Masonic temple. 1t is believed by
those who initiated the project that in adj
dition to thus providing a suitable home for
the lodges, the enterprise would have a
strong tendency toward making our city more
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-09
whom did the Thunderer regard as ..the

enemy"
Col. Henry G.. Hicks has not been heard
from since election. He is probably look
ing for the ruin and desolatiOn" he prom
ised in the event of Ames' election.
DIR. Ames Is even more popular to-day
than he was on Tuesday.
Freeman p. Lane was seen on Mani
toba short line train yesterday looking en-
tirelv convaleScpnt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-09
IN ENGLISH STYLE.
Ladies at the Opera--The Ideals I'm
ssAdina.,

A noticeable feature of the audience at
the Grand last night was the adoption of
the English style. by the lady occupants of
the boxes, of appearing without headgear.
The four prominent boxes were occupied
as follows. respectively: Hon. E. NJ. VIII
son aud party, Senator r. B. Langdon and
party, Thomas Lowry, Esq, and party,
and Messrs. John Crosby and c. +. Hatch
and party. None of the ladies wore bon
nets. but with flowers or similar ornament,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-09

NT0m MT 0NT1n But RAYS Tea Store
HlEIV AENlGE moved to No. 40 Washington Avenue
WEH EsIaaINE.EE south days, until their old
1uO4 OAOAAO stand is remodeed and fitted
They still roast grind and puverize Coes every day.
always hand the very Maudheng
Mocha all grades and shades Rio and the famous Rays Royal
Combination Coffee Likewise in Teas davors
comprising Green Uncoored Japans Ooong
Young Hyson Imperial English Breakfast
baskets containing
still selling REMEMBER, days
40 South Washington Avenue then place
Washington Avenue south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-09
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS.

Two Little Romances That We're Nearly
Overlooked in the Recent Political
Squabble.
81 the Official Canvass DR.. Ames Plurality
for Mayor Was Well Over Five
Thousand.
low Paul SchmeiderInan Tried to
Pay His Red Hot Bet--Rehec-
tions After Election.
pne Year of the Masonic Temple As
Sociation--Be sieged by OHce-
Seekers.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-10-07
From a New York Dragon.

To THE EDITOR: j always read with interest
communications from the old boys, and espe-
cially from those of the 18th Ind. and both
n. y, afterwards the LIST n. Y. Dragons !
remember well the 18th Ind, as IL had lis camp
near our own at Suffolk, Va, and we were en-
gagged with them in some pretty lively skir-
mshes. We used 10 think that the 18th Ind.
had the best martial band In the service. There
were not 50 many Of them, butthcir three snare
drums were handled SO nicely that if person s
back was turned he would think there was but
one drum. Their guard mountings were per-
feet, and they generally had good audience Of
our boys 10 witness them.
] wish 10 correct Frank Robinson IN a state
ment he makes IN your issue Of Sept. l6 He
says Sheridan started on his raid, etc, on the
oh of May. Now the fact in the case is this
On the afternoon Of May Z we were ordered 10
attack Stuarls cavalry at Todd's Tavern. The
9th Pa. Cav, Of our brigade, was in advance and
our regiment next. Alter fling through piece
of woods we dismOunted and advanced on the
doubie-quck We soon found the enemy and
had q hard fight. My diary says that we lost
49, killed, wounded and missing. ] was
knocked ont in tie FIRST round aud as ] lay ia
an ambulance the morning Of the stb, Capt
Culberison lof my company came 10 mt aud
asked ii there WAS anything be could do foI
me; that thCy were going on a raid and hC
would not see ne again. III COmTade Robinson
viii look Ia Grants Personal Memoirs" page
lJ3, he will see thai Gen. Grant ordered SbcTi
dan on the morning Of the 9Th TO cut loose, etc
OF course this is not a very grave error, but
should be c0rrccted.-HENRY GALE, Firs
Lieutenant, LIST n. y. Dragons, Olean, n. Y.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-10-07
Gen. Robinson al Resncn.

To THE EDITOR: The article in TIE Ma
TIoNAL TRIBUNE of Sept 16 headed Gen. J. S.
Robinson recalls an incident Of the war
which made a lasting impression upon my
mind. The sd Ohio was commanded by Col.
J. S. Robinson upon the Atlanta campaign,
aud was attached 10 the Third Brigade, First
Division, Twentieth Corps. The 18th n. ].
was a part of the Second Brigade of the same
division and corps, and between the SD Ohio
aud 18th n. J. there was a very close bond of
union. At the battle of Resaca when the Sec
ond Brigade swung in on the extreme left the
18th Ind. and one or two other regiments
dashed in upon the JOhnnies, captured prison.
ers aud flags and were raising Cain generally.
The 18th \. J. was ordered in, and as il started
cheers were heard just behind us and voices
rang out above the din, 81 Go in Jersey, the SD
is behind you" and we knew by experience
that the support was sufficient.
Just at this time 10 our right and front was
observed a mounted officer coming from the
direction Of the melee. IL was Col. Robinson,
who, after placing his famous SD Ohio in the
second line Of battle, bad ridden mp and down
the line formed by the Second Brigade cheer
ing on the boys and helping the fight. This
was not the first or last time the gallant Colo
mel was observed doing the same thing, and be-
cause Of his fighting qualities and the yalor Of
his regiment the 18th Nj. always entertained
the warmest friendship for the Command
L. /. ALLEN, Chaplain, 18th n. j., Deposit,
"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-10-07
The Capture OF Gen. Walker.

To THE EDITOR: In your issue of Sept. 8, l..
f. Leigh, LIST Conn. II. A., says: :" BY the way,
there was rebel Gen. Walker badly wounded
by some of the 7th Conn. boys, lying near my
quarters" This is mistake, and the same
mistake occurs in a book entitled Prison Life
of JEFF Davis"
On the Goth day Of May, 1864, the Confeder-
ates captured the right of our pieket-line be-
tween the James and Appomattox Rivers.
The rebels were led by this same Gen. Walker.
In the afternoon of that day the line was re-
taken by the First Brigade Of the First Divis-
ion, Tenth Corps. The 9th Ohio occupied in
line of battle that part of the line which had
been held by the 9th or 9TH Conn, and from
whom il had been taken by the enemy. The
9th Ohio fronted TO the southwest, on the mar
gin OF strip Of heavy timber and underbrush.
Gen. Walker came from the opposite side OF
this timber, and did not discover the 9th until
within 30 feet of the center of Co. G of the
regiment. After little parley he attempted
to escape, but the guns of Co. G brought his
horse down and wounded him badly in the
right leg. Co. C. 9th Ohio, captured Gen.
Walker.-JoHN WOODS.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-10-07
The Marmaauke Raid.

To THE EDITOR: Please LET me act as n sort
Of peacemaker between Lieut. Hill and Mai
Poole in their wide-apart accounts of the Mar
inaduke raid 10 Cape Girardeau. i came with
the troops from Pilot Knob and will only tell
what / know. ! know that if the two COM
mands after uniting at Jackson had been han
died as they ought TO have been. good many
of Marnadukes men would never have got TO
Arkansas again. Lieut.. Hill is right about the
bridge over the st. Francis River being burned
by the rctreating rebels and that long delay
occurred there i also know that while there
was slrmshng from Jackson clear down to
Chalk Bluffs, there was only one real stand
made by the Johnnies, from which they were
driven by the Sd Mo. Cav. after a short but
sharp fight. On our part the pursuit was con-
Quoted by one regiment having the advance
for awhile; they would then fall back and
another regiment take their place. thus keep
ing the rebels continually on the move The
rrbs conducted their retreat in the same way
Mai. Poole while right in the main has mis-
taken the St. Francis River for the Big Black
River at Chalk Bluffs The artillery fight he
speaks Of aud in which a Lieutenant aud sew
eral members Of the 9Th Ill. were killed and
wounded by our own fire, was az Chalk Bluffs,
and not at the 81. Francis River. Cos. A, b,
and ID, Of the 18th III. Cav. were along ON
this trip, but were not under fre-HESRy
EMRIcH, Co. A, 18th III. CAV, Galesburg, Ill.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-10-07
A SoldIer In Dakota

To THE EDITOR: am q great deal nearer
the North Pole than was during the late war,
and it is not nearly so hot here as it was at
Antietam and Fredericksburg. l can tell in
the Winter time that the North Pole stands all
right and there is no need Of Uncle Sam send
ing any more searchers. / have a letter in
my possession that was written to my father
by c. II. Dobbyn, Of the Andrew SharpshoOters
I5th Mass, informing him Of my being wound
ed at the battle of fredericksburg The letter
was dated at Camp near Falmouth, Va, Dec. 10,
1862" 1t is almost "a years old. The sharp
shooter carried me into a tent and helped take
care of me until / was sent to Washington
along with hundreds Of other wounded. He
also prevented 4 Surgeon from amputating my
leg. which l shall ever feel grateful for.
should like to find his postoffice address; also
the address of Capt. Simeon Church, of Troop
B, 10Th n. Y. Cav, or any comrade of said
company or regiment.
like to read of the different engagements
our comrades were in, aud wish some of the
comrades of Gen. Burnss Second Brigade
would write up the battles they fought.
OF course it is cold here in the Winter, but il
is good farming country. All soldiers that
have no farms should come West and get land
for their boys before it is too late.-W. E.
PRATT, Co. K. 106th Pa, Box POP, DeSmet
Oak
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-10-07
How Henri, Got mi, DISCHARGE.

To THE EDITOR: Among the volunteers who
went out in the Summer of 1862 from Mime
sofa was Henry Stuart, of Cooks Valley,
Wabash County, who left q wife and two or
three little children upon a claim of U. S.
land.
Henry was mustered into Co. c, 10th Mimi,
and bore his part as a good soldier ready for
any duty till in the Fall of 1864, while i'll pur-
suit of Price, in Central Missouri, he fell sick
and was sent to hospital. After his recovery,
being a ready writer, the Surgeon in charge
retained him as clerk. In the Spring of 1865,
when General Orders came directing discharge
Of men in hospital, one Of his duties was 10 fill
out discharges from list daily furnished him.
lie repeatedly applied TO the Surgeon for his
own discharge, saying the war was over and
that he had "A wife and children, lonely, and
in poor circumstances, needing him at home
but to all the doctor said he could not bespared
and refused his request.
On July II, 1855, the Surgeon gave him a
list of names Of men TO DO discharged. Drop
ping one from the list, he substituted his own
name and il passed unnoticed till completed,
when quickly packing his knapsack he waived
the Doctor good-by with the soldiers salute,
leaving that worthy overwhelmed with con-
fusion and rage.-J. w. BURSHAM, Co. Q, 10th
Mimi, Wheatland Co., Oak.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-10-07
The 7thIyt.

To THE EDITOR: In your issue of Sept.
noticed an article by Geo. A. Welton, Sergeant,
Co. T., 9th Mich, which pleased me very much,
because the 9th Mich boys and the 9th Conn.
We're near neighbOrs ut Baton Rouge, La. /
can heartily indorse the correction he makes
Is regards Comrades Smith and Ward. / well
remember the 9th OF August excitement, but
did never blame the 9TH VT. for breaking and
running TO the gunbolts for protection that
morning. because / DO we'll remember how
those poor fellows were the fell victims of dis
ease at or rather in front of Nicksburg. At
any time of day you could hear the funeral
dirge playing telling Us that another poor fell
low had fallen victim to the great monster
DEATH ! can well remember what healthy aud
robust-looking men they were compared to US.
/ felt grieved when / saw that tho flag business
was brought up again, for had almost forgot
ten it until / saw it reiterated. L remem-
Der the time the cOlOrs were taken from
the 9TH Vt. by Gen. b. +. Butler and given
back by Gen. Banks. But j have bone to
pick with Comrade Everetts, of the 9Th VT.
Ho says the battle of Baton Rouge was begun
by Gen. Thomas and ended by Col. Dudley. of
a Massachusetts, regiment Now, comrade, you
are quite OF the track; your memory must
have failed you since that time. The General
who fought the battle of Baton Rouge was
Thomas w. Williams.-JosEPH w. Becker, Co.
X, 9th Conn, Bethel, Conn.
To THE EDITOR: | think Comrade Everetts
in his vndication of the 9TH VT. has got a little
mixed. lie says they did not lose their
colOrs at Port Hudson, for they were not there"
He is right in this. He says, "We left Nicks-
burg on the Sd day of August, 1862, and landed
at Baton Rouge in the evening of the same day
the battle took place" / cannot imagine what
battle he refers to, for no battle took place at
Port Hudson until months after Aug. 3, 1862.
He speaks of his regiment being engaged in the
battle of Baton Rouge on the 9Th of August,
1862, and of the death of his Colonel. In that
he is right but we had no Gen. Thomas killed
at that battle. Wasn't it Gen. Williams?
would. with due respect and charity, ask Com
rade Everetts if it is not a part of our war his
tory that by order of Gen. Butler the flag OF
the 9TH VT was taken from them for conduct
at the battle of Baton Rouge Aug. Z, 1892 /
have no feeling in this matter, other than to
correct a comrade when / think he has forgot
ten facts in criticizing anothef.-F. E. HOWE
Nims's battery, Melrose, Mass
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-10-07
Pe,s,ors 70, rx.Prixonerx

To THE EDITOR: In looking over the rec
concentrations of the GAR. Pension Commit
tee, there seems to me to be a strange forgetful-
ness of those who were taken prisoners. All
that is said is in regard TO granting pensions
TO survivors of rebel prisons who are suffer
ing from disability" 1 had the pleasure Of
boarding in Libby five months and living on
food not fit for hogs TO eat-maggotty meat
and corn with cobs ground up together and
mixed with water, half cooked, and but pre-
cious little of that-barely enough to keep
body and soul together. / know no man could
ever come out OF one of those "hells upon
earth " without being moro or less disabled. If
any Of the comrades had ever been in one they
would favor giving pension TO every man who
had seen the inside OF rebel prison, even il
lac was prisoner but 81 hours-DAN ADAMS,
Co. ID, LIST VT Cav Orange Mass
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-10-07
Crippled soldiers, ASSOCIATION.

The annual meeting Of the Association of
Crippled Soldiers was held Sept. s at Lawrence
Kan. The session was chiefly devoted to the
subject of increasing the pensions for various
degrees Of disability. Several measures Of this
kind were agreed upon to be urged upon Con-
guess. The following officers were chosen for
the ensuing year: Pres, b. J. Horton, Law
renee, Kan; V.-Ps, w. ID. Green, Cropseyville,
n. V; William J. Surface, Lake City, Mo-; Sec,
tive Committee, Jacob Schopp and James Nc
Intyre, Abilene, Kan; III. A. Unworthy,
Stockton, Kan; Sergeant-at-Arms, Perley Pike,
Wyandotte, Kan; Chap, Gotlieb Knitler, Wyan-
dotte, Kan. The headquarters were fixed at
Allegan, Kan. 1t was agreed that the next
meeting be held at st. Louis, Mo-, at the time OF
the Grand Army Encampment in 1887.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-10-07

soldier. and ono who had served his country
well, and 10 be thus needlessly killed just on
the eve Of his departure Tor home was a sad
blow 60 the entire command.
A few days after Longstreet left our front,
force Of about 5000 men was sent TO destroy the
two railroads and take mp aud send 20 Suffolk
all the iron that could be found. We were out
on this expedition about two weeks. There
was considerable sickness among the troops on
account Of the hard marching heavy fatigue
work, etc The roads were dusty and the
weather very warm, and, rs we had no change
Of clothing with us. we were not in the best
condition when we returned 60 camp. our next
move was on Hanover Junction.-GEoRGE L.
Lowry, 18th Ind, indianapolis, Ind.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-10-07
Poisoned by Wall Paper.

The Worcester Spy says: One Of our best
known Boston families has been severely
afflicted during the past week by the death OF
It's youngest child, undoubtedly from arsenic
inhaled from wall paper 40 their Summer resi-
dence at Swampscott. The house, which is on
an elevated aud healthy spot, Is one OF the finest
residences iu that locality. Very recently one
OF the expert chemists connected with the Har-
ward Medical School examined the paper Of the
house, IL being thought from the childs symp-
toms that arsenic might be present, and found
more or less Of thepoison in nearly every paper
in the house. The child was at once removed
10 another town, but did not recover.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-10-07
THE PENSION COMMITTEE.
The Career Of One Member Of II.

To THE EDITOR: was very glad to read in
your issue of a few weeks ago an admirable
refutati0n of the baseless charges that the
members of the National Pension Committee,
GAR, are all rich men who have no sympa-
thy with the soldiers. The reverse Of this is
the truth and no one knows il better than the
men who make these charges. / want to cite
the instance of one member Of the committee
with whom L am personally acquainted.
COmrade John q. Linehan came to this eoun-
try poor Irish boy, and ever since he was II
years old has had to earn his own living, with
out any assistance whatever from any one. For
the first five years he worked in the different
departments of a cotton factory, which every one
who has been in a New England manufacturing
town knows inures one TO the idea that bread
has to be obtained by the sweat Of ones brow.
He went into the army as private soldier, aud
among the thousands Of gallant men sent out
by the Granite State there was none who did
his duty better than he. Upon his return from
the army he engaged in the retail grocery bust
ness in PenacOok, suburb of Concord, y. H.,
and has followed that pursuit ever since. No
man in Concord has worked more hours per
day for the past 20 years than he, and no one has
spent more largely, in proportion TO his means,
for charities of various kinds, and especially
for the relief Of destitute comrades, than he.
Whatever hours he takes from his business are
devoted to the service of the Grand Army Of
the Republic, for which he has always labOred
with light heart and nimble feet, fact that his
Penacook comrades do not need to be reminded
of. He is very far from being rich, as he would
have been had he been selfshly regardful of
his own interests and given to them the energy
and ability he has devoted to his country and
to his comrades. So far, however, he has paid
of every obligation ut 100 cents on the dollar,
provided home for his family, and given a
good education to his children. All of US in
Penacook are proud of John Linehan, and re-
gard with indignation the injurious statements
that have been leyeled against him and the
| other members of the National Pension Com
mittee by men who have not done one-hun-
dredth part the generous and unselfsh work
for the soldiers that they have" PENACOoK,"
| Concord. N H
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-10-07
The rubber hand and foot, the inve

The rubber hand and foot, the invention of
Mr.. A. A. Marks, has taken fourteen medals at
the great expositions Of the world. By this
simple contriyance all the cumbersome and
c!anking mechanism at the ankle joint of the
ordinary artificial limb is entirely obviated.
Mr.. Marks has supplied the Government limbs
for years. and his device has the unqualified
approval Of the War Department,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-10-07

The advertisement of the Indiana Paint and
Roofing Company will be observed in another
column. This roofing is fre-proof aud hurri-
cane-proof, as well rs being cheap aud durable.
IL has been sold in every State aud Territory
in the Union for many years.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-10-07
The "a \. II. and the 9th Pa

To TIE EDIToR: in your issue of the 10Th
ult, Comrade Force 90. X, Goth Pa, errs in
stating that the "a n. Y. was brigaded with the
LIST and IIth Mass. and 26th Pa, in September,
1851. The 81 Y. ii. was the regiment in ques-
ton. J. Howard West, who is quoted By Com
rade Force. also errs in acerediting the 9th
Pa. TO the Third Corps. That regiment never
belonged TO the Third Corp5.-JAs. +. LINDEN,
Co. 4, ID Y. H., Washn gtOn, ID. q.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-10-07

Comrades DESTROYS to unite in forming
Miles O'Reilly Post, No. -, Department OF
the Potomac, GAR, will please send their
names and addresses to III. L. Stiles, Pension
Office Washington, ID. G.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-10-07

Bv using Soper's instantaneous Guide. ANY person can
play q tnne cithes instruments once witus ne ala
Of teacher. NJ previous knowledge o. music F. tVef
rpouired send for book OF testimonials ee stl esS
III. HEAKSE, T. o. Box 1lsl, New rOrk.
Mention The National Tribune.