davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-21
Lyman Dayton's Addition to St. Paul.

Supposed owner and description. Benefits
Jas Dillon. All that part of block 81,
Lyman Daytons Addition to st
Paul. living northwestery of a line
drawn from point on Commercial
street 209 feet, SE'iy from the My
corner of said block 81 to point
on the SW'ly line of said block SO,
1876 fit SE'ly from WHY corner of
Lyman Dayton's Addition to St. Paul
Supposed owner and
description. Block. Benefits
+ Lambrecht. .................4 3 $S8 90
Supposed owner and description. Benefits
Angler AmeS ct al. Beginning at a
point in the southerly line of Com
mercial street I25 feet NW'ly from
SW'lY corner of Commercial and
Division streets; thence NW'ly
along said Sly line of Commercial
street to the SE'ly corner of Com
mercial and Ames streets; thence
SW'ly along Ely line of said Ames
street to the SLY line of land taken
by Lake Superior s. Mississippi Rail
road Company: thence SEly along
said railroad track to WHY line of
Division street: thence NEly along
WHY line of said Division street
to a point $50 fit SW'ly from
SW'ly corner of Commercial
and Division streets; thence NW'ly
parallel with Commercial street 125
#: thence NEly parallel with Di-
vision street $50 fit to beginning;
also the land which adjoins the
above described property and which
appears to be covered by streets
called Commercial Ames Canal and
Division streets upon the plat of
Lyman Dayton Addition, being in
St. Paul. Minnesota. ......... S192 80
Mary E Stryker. Commencing at
northwestery corner of CONNER
cial and Essex streets; thence NW'ly
along SW'y line of Commercial
street IS feet; thence SW Fly parallel
with Essex street $50 #; thence
SE'ly parallel with Commercial
street IS # to Essex street: thence
NEly along NW'ly line of Essex
street $50 TT to place of beginning,
being in St. Paul, Minnesota. $50 80
James Dillon. Commencing at point
southwesterly line of CONNER
cial street IS feet NW'ly from
NW'ly corner of Commercial and
Essex streets; thence NW'ly so #;
thence SW'ly parallel with Essex
street $50 #; thence SE'ly at right
angles so it; thence NE'ly $50 ft
parallel with Essex street to place
of beginning, being in st. Paul,
Minnesota. Observation-Disclosures. 500 "
All objections to said assessment must be
made in writing and lied with the Clerk of
said Board at least one day prior to said meet
ing. WILLIAM BARRETT, President.
Official:
r. L. GoRMAN, Clerk Board of Public Works.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-21
Branch's Subdivision of Part of Block Sc
Lyman Dayton's Addition to st. Paul.
Lyman Dayton's Addition to St. Paul.

Supposed owner and
description. Block. Benefits
Chas Wolf. Ely 40 fit of WY
277 # Of My % of...........56 IS 70
Rogers Subdivision of Part of Block Sc,
Lyman Dayton's Addition to st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-21

Supposed owner and
description. Benefits
james Stinson, Easterly 10 of NE Il
of NE a of section 4, town rs,
range az, being in st. Paul, Mime
sofa. .................. s77 70
VIM Dawson. Westerly a of NE u
of NE a of section 4 town %,
range az, being in St. Paul, Mime
sofa. Slt w
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-21
Suburban Hills, st. Paul.

Supposed owner and description. Benefits
VIM Zollman. Block &c. Lyman Day
toms Addition to st. Paul. .........
Same. Lot 2, section 5, town 20,
range % Except Allyn's part, rail- S66 90
road right of way and Hoffman Ave
nue), being in st. Paul, Minnesota.
Lyman Dayton's Addition to st. Paul.
Supposed owner and
description. Block. Bene fits
John Ogden Except Hoffman
Ayenue) ................. ...67 S55 90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-21

Supposed owner and description. Benefits
Homestead Building Society. That1
strip of land so # in width lying
next northerly of and adjoining lot
rs, block 80, Suburban Hills. St.
Paul Except Ely l771a ft) being
in St. Paul, Minnesota. ..........
Same. Commencing at Southwest
erly corner of lot %, block 30, SUI
burban Hills, st. Paul; thence My = Sill 90
parallel with the Ely line of said
lot %, until it interseots the My
line of said lot 80; thence at right
angles WHY $50 it to Mound street,
thence SE'ly along Mound street
to place of beginning, being part
of lot %, block 30, Suburban Hills,
St. PAUL. .................
] McCardy. That strip of land so #
in width, lying next northerly of
and adjoining lots %, g. ~ and Ely
17715 fit of lot rs, Suburban Hills, St.
Paul, being in st. Paul, Minnesota. SIG 80
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-21
D Brogha. Commencing on the in

D Brogha. Commencing on the in
tersection of easterly line of Hes
ter street with My line of block 30,
Suburban Hills, st. Paul; thence
My along Hester street 140 feet to
SLY line of Kaufman's land; thence
Ely 1861 fl to land of VIM King;
thence Sly on said Kings land 140
# to My line of block 80, said Sub
urban Hills; thence WHY to begin
ming, being in st. Paul, Minnesota.
Jas Dillon. That triangular piece of
ground lying southerly of M of
Sc a of section 80. town 29, range
%, WHY of lot l, block 35, Suburban
Hills. st. Paul, and NE'ly of Point
Douglas road, being in st. Paul,
AfiunaSOfQ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-21
Adam Gotzian's Subdivision of Block II. Ly-
man Dayton's Addition to St. Paul.
Supposed owner and

Lucien Warmers Subdivision of Block rs, Ly-
man Daytcn's Addition to st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-21

Mary Belisle. Commencing at point
of intersection of west line of lot l,
block 80. Suburban Hills. st Paul,
with center line of Point Douglas
road; thence 800 TT; thence w at
right angles go TT: thence N par
allel with first mentioned line to
center of Point Douglas road;
thence SE'ly along center line of
said road to beginning, being in st
Paul, Minnesota ..............
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-21

Fred Scooter. Commencing 300 feet
south of point of intersection OF W
line of lot L, block 80, Suburban
Hills, St. Paul, with center of Point
Douglas road; thence s along W
line of lots 3. 4, 5 and 6, said block
80, to N line of lot 8, said block;
thence W so TT; thence N parallel
with Griffith street 500 tt; thence
E so ft to beginning, being in st.
Paul. Minnesota. Observation-Disclosures.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-21

VIM King. Commencing at intersec-
ton of line 522 feet west of and
parallel with Griffith street, with
center of Point Douglas road;
thence parallel with Griffith
street 957 it to N line of lot 10,
block 80, Suburban Hills. St. Paul;
thence 237 # to a point so tt w
from SW corner of lot 16, said
block 80; thence N parallel with
uGrifith street 877 fit to center of
Point Douglas road; thence NW'ly
along center of said road to begin-
ming, being in st. Paul, Minnesota. $13:
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-07-03
Death From Tainted Food.

y case of death by poison which occurred
a few days ago in neighboring State
furnishes good example of the risks that
are run by people who are not over-careful
as to the condition of the food they cat.
The woman in question appears to have
had always LIKING for meat in that state
which is usually denominated "high," SO
mucn so indeed that the odnr of its iucipient
decomposition which was warning to the
other inmates of the house to refrain from
partak ng was TO her an additional spur to
appetite. With her vitated or demoralized
taste, she ate tainted food in the shane of
putrefying mutton once too often; for the
poison of putrefaction acting upon her sys-
TEN transmitted some of its albuminous
Ingredients inro the deadly reurine Jich a
post-mortem examination revealed in her
stomach
This death is typical Of many cases which
occur regularly in hot weather, when care is
not exercised in the handling aud consump-
tion of spoiled food. Many people, like the
woman whose death has been just referred
eating until it has been made tender by
hanging for week or SO. Some epicures in
game FOR instance consider il a sort of sacri-
ege TO eat a pheasant or partridge until the
tan feather by which it has been suspended
has given away, aud the bird has dropped
ripe and ganIy;" or venisOu until it has
fallen from the hook, rank and putrid.
The note of warning in all such eases
sounded by the eye and more pal ticularly by
the nose should be attended at once. No
sooner does the eye detect at any spot in a
piece OF meat that omincus moisture with
the sweaiy supPuratiug appearance, than the
knife should forthwith be applied TO cut
ling away the suspicious portions, aud the
remainder if not thrown away cooked i'm.
mediattly. The moment the nasal organ re-
ceiveS aud gives intimation, through the un-
mlstakabe tainted odor with which every
one is familiar, the food has begun to spoil.
from that moment the food is dangerous to
eat Aud in hot weather it is douby dan
gerons for then dee composition, once set in
advances, with far more fatal speed than at
a lower temperature.
Considerations of economy are very fire.
qnently allowed, especially by thrifty house
wives, to override this caution. They think
it nothing short of sin TO knowingly and de-
libemtely throw away piece of meat sim.
ply because it has begun to affect the ullac-
tory nerve a little unrl,asantly. And. as it
jumps with their parsimouious tendencies,
they lay the JUNCTION to their souls that the
mischief, if any exists, can be got rid Of by
boiling the taiuted flesh.
This last is faliacy Without shadow of
grounds in reason or experience. Meat can
be preserved in hot weather for longer
time in its cooked than in its raw condition:
but once putrrfaction has set in, the boiling
for hours viii not remove the poisonous
germ that decomposition has introduced.
Tue frequent deaths that have been re-
ported of late summers, both in America and
in other countries, from this cause, should
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-07-03
w. & N. Change of Time,

A new time schedule on the w. & N. road
goes into effect tomorrow. The principal
changes are an additional Sunday train both
ways to connect with steamer Republic for
Cape May The 10. 10 a. m, train on We'd
nesday and Saturday will prove great con-
venience to people residing along the line of
the road who come 10 Wilmington to pur-
chase supplies on Market days, as they can
come By early train to Wilmington and can
take the TO- 10 a. M, for Newbridge and in
lermedate points on the way to Birmingham
Park. The train due at Wilmington at S.43
a. M, on week days aud As a. M, on Sun
day will run direct to Delaware river pier to
connect with steamer Republic for CAPE
May,
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-07-03

put caterers on their guard against disre-
garding the admonitiOns of the eye and the
nose in respect of spelling food. The evil
dence of these senses combined is not in all
cases sufficient premouition of danger
from putrescence; for occasi ionally the poi
sons of putrefacton are both colorless and
inodorous, affecting neither the eye nor the
nostril. But as general rule, the nose
may be taken to be reliable guardian of
safety and as soon as it has sounded its
note of alarm, the admontion should be
straightway caught up and vigorously acted
upon.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-07-03
ON Monday. InIy nlh.

The steamboats, Brandywne aud Whining
ton will each make three trips, the same as
on Sundays, leaving Wilmington at Gas, 10
a, m, 1918, 8.l5 and j. 80 p. m. Leave Phil
adelphia at zoo, o.3Oa NJ, l2.l5, 800 and
s.15 p IN.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-07-03

People learn wisdom by experience. A
man never wakes up his second baby to SEE
it laugh but always keeps Dir. Bulls Baby
Syrup handy.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-07-03

-Paurs grandmother showed him three
toys and ask him to choose one Of them. He
hesitates
"Well, " said his grandma other, chow do
you like them?"
"Oh, they are very pretty
"And which will you select ?"
81 will take the horse, the wooly sheep
and the jumping-jlck
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-07-03

According to the testimony of physicians
and coroneri, in all parts Of the Union,
deaths have resulted from the use of cough
syrups, containing morpha, opium and
other poispns. In this connection, DR.. Sam l
Cox, of Washington, af e. caref ii ana 'yses,
endorses Red Star Cough Cure as being
purely vegetable, and absolutely free from
opiates, poisons and narcotics. Price, TWEEN
ty five cents.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-07-03

Il tell you, it's great thing to have a g r.
who knows enough to warn fellow of hi ,
danger Have you ?" inquired one of the
company. YES indeed ,Tuia's father and
mother were laying for me the other night
when She heard my tap at the window, and
what do yon suppose that girl did? Cant
think" She just sat down to the piano
and sang the iusides ont Of "Od Folks at
Home" You can just bet didn't call that
evening""
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-07-03

All plasters are not al Ike. Hop Plasters af-
ford relief and cure when other kinds are
worthless.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-07-03

Mrs. Rose Terry Cooke has written
story called No" OF course, being a
woman, she don't mean it.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-07-03

There is nothing more narrowing to IL o
sympathetic mind than to hear a crying ba-
by. DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup will give instant
relief to the little sufferer. For sale at all
drug stores
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-07-03

In point Of medicinal power aud excellence
Hop Pdste%S are far ahead of all others. %
CENTS.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-07-03

A wise man in his household should find a
a wife gentle and courteous, or no wife at
ALL
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-07-03

There are lots Of people who mix their re-
ligion with business, but forget to stir it up
well. The busin'ss invariably rises to tie
top as result.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-07-03

DR.. r. Butler, Master Of Arts, Cambridge
University England, says st Jacobs
Oil acts like magic"
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-07-03

Ponds Extract. In all bronchial and
pulmonary 'mplaints it is found to give
imm' diate relief, followed by permanent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-19
Miscellaneous Notes.

Locomotive 162, of the Central Pacific which
has been using fuel oil for heating, has Of late
made several trips attached to freight trains,
and the experiments thus far have been quite
encouraging
The Union Pacific has let contract for forty
Ave miles of road from Howard City toward
Broken Bow, Neb. The Burlington & Missouri
building into Union Pacific territory from Grand
has caused the midwinter move on the part of
the Union Pacific.
H. Clark & Co., the contractors who built
portion of the Northern Pacific. and who for
the past two years have been engaged on the
New York water works. have been awarded the
contract for building the St Paul extension
from Ottumwa. Ia, to Kansas City. 1t is said
the price is $4,000 per mile.
Some of the holders Of East Tennessee stock
are dissatisfied with the proposed plan OF reor
ganization the burden of the rehabilitation of
the company falls on them, and in return they
stood that the matter will be brought before the
courts 1t is currently reported that the con-
troll OF this property is once more vested in the
Brice Thomas party. At times it looked as if
the Seney Robinson interest owned the road.
The activity of the Canadian Pacific in survey
ing branches south of its line has evidently had
its effect the owners of the Northern Pacific,
it is stated that other work besides that of the
Cascade division will be undertaken during the
coming season. Among the branch lines to re-
OofO eAo al oe dttOuticu dTo tuOS0 10 UFdult0
mountain, Philipsburg, Tongue river and the
Red mountain or Ten mile ereek-all short, but
prospectively paying lines.
railroad man who has spent several weeks
in Mexico says the national line-the one road
in Mexico that does not grant free passes-ap-
pears to be admirably managed. It's hands are
all Americans, Western and Southern boys
kindly and most competent employees They
take lively interest in tourists from the United
States, love to gossip aud hear about things at
the North; but to man they profess loyal at
tachment to the National road and to Mexico
The Philadelphia Press says the outlook for
| the iron business is very good and it has been
rather improved by the strike in the coke region
| which has lessened iron production, just as an
| thracite coal prospects are improved by the
| strikes in the bituminous regions. A great deal
of iron is used and will be used in the building of
| projected railways generally short lines in the
| West or extensions of existing roads. In the
| South the proposed change of the gauge of
Southern roads on June l to the standard gauge
of the Northern roads will make market for the
product of rolling mills and furnaces in a new
quarter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-19
Evidently Mean Business.

Evidently Mean Business.
Freight agents and line agents yesterday re-
ceived the following notice from the Office Of
Commissioner Fink:
AT a meeting Of the presidents Of the trunk
lines. held Feb Ii, 1886, certain reported irregu-
larities in maintenance Of rates were considered,
and it was thought that they might be the result
of want OF proper understanding, by Western
connections and line agents. of the provisions of
the trunk-line contract of Nov. 6, and the trunk
line executive committee were instructed to
issue notice to the managers and agents of the
fastfreight lines, operating over the trunklines,
of the following conditions of the contracts
article VII The managers and agents of the fast
the trunk lines eha be under the sole control of the
trunk line whose road said freight lines
operated far the maintenance of agreed tariff is
concerned; and any officer agent of fast freight
line who in violation of this contract. makes special
agreements for reduced rates. which have the effect
of evading directly indirectly, the established tariff
aud rules when ordered to do by connect
ing road, shall be discharged from the service and
shall not be employed by any trunk line or it's affiliated
roads and trunk line shall be party to carrying out
such agreements
''Notice is hereby given to the managers and
agents of fast freight lines operating over the
trunk lines represented by the undersigned, OF
the foregoing conditions of the trunk line con-
tract. which will be strictly enforced"
This circular was signed by Il. j. Sargent, traf-
fc manager Grand Trunk railway; H. j. Hayden,
second vice president N. Y. G. & Fl. r. railroad;
j. ID. Laying, general manager West Shore rail-
road; b. A. Hegeman, traffic manager D., Il. 81
w. railroad; S. M. FELTON,, jr., first vice presi-
dent N. Y, l.. e. & w. railroad; Frank Thomp-
son. second vicepresident Pennsylvania railroad;
Samuel Spencer, vice-president Baltimore s.
Ohio railroad
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-19
The Central Traffic Association.

CHICAGO, Feb. 18.-Representatives of the
passenger department of roads forming the
Central Traffic Association met here
to-day for the purpose of perfecting
gross money pool. the preliminary
contract for which recently formulated
at Cincinnati Commissioners Blanchard and
Daniels spent most of the day harmonizing this
agreement with the policy of the west bound
trunk-line passenger pool. Afterward a general
discussion took place without developing any dis
turbing elements. The meeting is to continue
perhaps for several days yet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-19
Heading Toward Bankruptcy.


One Of the oldest passenger men states that he
has never seen the affairs Of the passenger depart
ments look so discouraging and demoralized as
at the present time, and still there are passen-
ger men who seem to be quite merry over the
situation. He then went on to say for months
past Indianapolis lines have been cutting rates
to Kansas City and Kansas points So to 81 on a
ticket, and in the case Of emigrants. hauling
their household effects free to ST. Louis to Sc
cure half dozen passengers. and sonnet lines
less. A few days ago the Northwestern Ii mes
made the rate from Chicago to Omaha
and ST. Paul 81, and Indian apolis
roads have taken advantage of that
low rate and made a. $3.50 rate
to these points from Indianapolis. and now, to
clap the climax, the Pacific coast lines announce
that after this date they will make rates from
Missouri river to California terminals. first class
unlimited $50; first class, limited, $50; second
class, $2j. The indianapolis agents, always on
the alert. have caught on to this, and are making
the rate on unlimited tickets. Indianapolis to
California points. $74. cut of $780, limited tick
cts, $64, cut of $3i, and second class tickets
$37, cut of SAT Is. and, to sum the matter up
said the old veteran passenger man, they are all
On the road to bankruptcy pell-mell
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-19
A Cut in Transcontinental Rates.

ST. Louis, Feb. 18-James F. Agler, general
agent of the Union Pacific railway at this point.
announces. result of the dissolution of the
Transcontinental Association, the following re-
duced rates from the Missouri river to San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles First class, unlimited
$50, reduction of $50, limited. $50, red uction
of $34; second class, $25, a reduction of 80 per
cent.
Similar reductions are reported from Chicago.
A San Francisco dispatch says: 'As a result
of the dissolution of the Transcontinental Asso-
citation. orders were received at the Central Pa
cifc railroad Office to-day to reduce rates their
line. The reduction applies to all classes of fare
and ranges from SIP to 1874 on each fare. 1t is
believed other roads will follow the action of the
Central Pacific, and general war in rates is an
ticipated
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-19
Law Without LAWYERS:

! Law without lawyers
use. BY Henry B. Corey,
condensed and concise explana.
.tions Of the general laws, and
the laws Of the several States,
deyeting q full chapter to each
Of the following subjects, and
giving in plain language the
law and your legal duty re-
specting Agents - Negotiable
Paper - Common Carriers -
Master and Servant-Marriage
and Divorce-Parent and Child
Patents, Copyrights and Trade
Marks--InSurance --COntracts-
Illegal CoDtracts-Debts and
their Payment-Statute of Linn
itations-Sales of Personal Prop
erty - Partnership = Corpora
tions-Insolvent and General AS
signmentS - Shipping Deeds
Mortgages OF Real Estate-Chat-
tel Observation-Disclosures and
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and
Distribution Of Property -
Homesteads and Property ex.
enpt from Execution-Exemp.
ton from Jury Duty and all
questions In connection with
these SUI ojects, etc. 1t contains
also Dictionary OF Legal Terms
and Phrases.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-19
New Rates on Live Stock.

NEW YORK, Feb 18 Commissioners Gulford
this afternoon issued the following: The stand
ing committee agreed to-day that, taking effect
March l next, the rate on live stock and dressed
meats will be on the following basis: Chicago to
New York, live catt tie IS cents; live hogs, 30
CENTS live Sheep 40 cents; dressed beef 60 cents;
dressed hogs, So cents; dressed sheep, 80 cents.