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

Joseph A Presley. Commencing on
southerly line of lot 3. block 50. st
Paul Proper, 80 feet Ely from SW'ly
corner of said lot 8: thence My lis
TT; thence WHY IL TT; thence My so
# to My line of said lot 8 at point
331a fit Ely from <NE'ly corner of
lot 2, said block; thence Ely Al fit s
in; thence Sly So TT; thence Ely 2
it; thence Sly 120 #; thence WHY
80 fit to beginning, being part Of lot
8, block 81, st Paul Proper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-21

Henry Niehauser. Commencing on
the southerly line of Third street
las feet as inches Ely from Ely
line of Minnesota street; thence
Ely Is # 61a in; thence Sly % #;
thence NW'ly Is fit 6% in; thence
My to beginning, being part of lot
8, block 81, st Paul Proper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-21

A L E Kirkland. Commencing on the
sOutherly line of Third street 14S
feet 455s inches Ely from Ely line
of Minnesota street; thence WY Is
# 6A in; thence Sly 70 fl: thence
NE'ly Is # and 615 in; thence My
70 # to beginning, being part of lots
2and 5, block 81, St Paul Proper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-21

The Diocese of St Paul. Commencing
Iii nOrtheaSterly corner of block 33,
st Paul Proper; thence WHY 220
feet to d. VS. land: thence Sly 100
feet; thence WHY Is fit; thence Sly
81 feet to Bench street: thence Ely
along Bench street 200 fit to Mime
sofa street: thence My to Begin
ming 173 it Except D Days strip,
being part of block SO, St Paul
20
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-21

ENOR $5S-WORTH AT LEAST S95-PLEDGE
Il No. 10, P. Scents hunting case AK
gold watch, stem winder and SETTER fine Elgin full
jeweled, 4-plate movement; raised hammered
gold cases; nearly new; elegant timepiece.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-21

L,OR S2s-W ORTIZ S45-PLEDGE NO 9, P. Is
= Laiys hunting case gold watch, stem winder
and setter: jeweled Elgin movement; handsome
reliable timeniece.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-21

DOR s3O-WORTH NOT LESS THAN 500
L Pledge No. H. P. GLADYS, hunting case
lax. gold wat III, stem winder and setter: full
jeweled &plate Spr ngfeld (Illnois) movement;
heavy cases. alnoantly Angrnyed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-21

Supposed owner and description. Benefit
Natl Ger-Am Bank Commencing 3.46
feet westerly from NE'ly corner of
lot l, block 80, ST Paul Proper;
thence SE'ly 91.64 TT; thence Ely 80
#; therce My 91.64 fit to point
on Sly line Of Third street 105.03 TT
Ell from the NW'ly corner of said
block 81; thence WHY along Third
street to beginning, being part of
lots l and 2, block 81, St Paul
Prnnnr cog N
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-21

Mary Pulford and Teresa Perkins.
Commencing on southerly line of
Third street 9S feet 1917 inches Ely
from n WHY corner of lot 8, block
So, ST Paul Proper: thence Ely 81
ft1h in; thence Sly LOG it: thence
WHY 33 #; thence My to Sly line
of land of c A Moore; thence Ely
it; thence My to beginning,
being part of lot 3, block 80, St
Paul Proper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-21

EOR $40-A BARGAIN AT $50 PLEDGE NO.
L 3. P. 13-Ladys hunting case AK. gold
watch; Elgin full jeweed 4-plate movement.
Louis XIV. plain box cases, suitable for mono
gram.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-21

DOR s6O-DID NOT COST LESS THAN 800
J. Pledge No. l672-A gents Hunting case AK.
gold watch, stem winder and setter: very
plain engine-turned cases; used about one year.
i 700-A diamond rng. one stone, weighing
about "a carats. ear and perfect nicely cut and
good color; black enameed gold mounting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-21

Patrick V Dwyef Commencing on
southerly line of Third street at
point 334 feet WY from NE'ly cor
ner of lot 2, block SO; thence WHY "A
feet; thence Sly 9415 it: thence Ely
"a TT; thence My 941a # to begin
ming, being part Of lot q block 81,
St Paul Proper. .,..,,...., sse
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-21

CA Moore. Commencing on sou tn
erlv line of Third street Is feet Ely
from N WHY corner of lot 8, block
50, ST Paul Proper; thence Ely 25
it; thence Sly 81 #: thence WHY
% TT; thence My 81 it to beginning,
being part of lot 8. block 81, St Paul
PrODer
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1886-09-17

Gov. Pierce has been called on to ex-
plain his civil service order by several
territorial officials, and now says that
it was simply request for them to
behave themselves in politics. Put
any construction he may please on 1T,
it is piece of impertinence. In the
first place, an Office holder of ordinary
good judgment will not attempt to
manipulate politics on the strength of
his position; and if any of the other
sort attempt it, the people will prompt
ly sit down on their presumption with
out any gubernatorial assistance. The
governor says as one reason for issuing
this circular:
Iwould be ashamed to allow dem
ocratic president to outdo me in an
honest effort to purify and exalt the
public service.
Which reminds us of the chap who
said he'd be damned if any admins
tration could change quicker than he
could"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1886-09-17
DAKOTA POLITICS.

Kidder county democrats instruct
for Marshal Maratta.
The republicans of Cass county are
quarreling over local offices.
The. farmers have captured the legis-
lative delegation from Stutsman
county.
Moody and Hand county have elect
ed delegates to Yankton on Clifford
platform.
McHenry county sends w. d. Nc
Clintock and James w. Pendroy to
Yankton-favorably to Clifford.
J. Westover, of Pierre, president
of the last legislative council, has been
defeated for denomination to the legis.
lature.
One of the resolutions passed by the
Hanson county convention Saturday
favored the return of the capital tt
Yankton.
| The Morton county republican con
vention elected delegates favorable tt
a north Dakota delegate. If no chance
for that, then Clifford.
Attorneys General Rice is one Of tn
delegates to Yankton from Mood.
county, yet the ink is scarcely dry OF
the governors civil service order.
| Griggs county sends delegation t
Ysnkton for north Dakota man
g.
Walsh county sends an uninstructe
delegation.
| The democrats of Beadle count
have declared for division and for ]
w. Miller, receiver of the Huron Ian
Office for delegate. Hyde county den
ocrats have also declared in favor
, division. There will be division
Aberdeen, sure.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1886-09-17

The Columbia people feel jubilant
over the promotion of Col. Chas. B.
Peck to be general of the Dakota
National Guard. The promotion
meets with universal satisfaction, not
only by the members of the guard, but
by the people throughout the various
sections of that country. They also
consider that this promotion will add
to his prestige as a candidate for
congress. This confirms the general
suspicion that the militia organization
is being used as political machine
Peck is central Dakota man and has
about as much show for the nomina-
tion as Major Edwards or c. Boyd
Barrett. Gov. Pierce is working a
very clever still hunt. hoping to COM
bine the forces of central Dakota with
the north and secure the nomination
He;promotes Col. Peck to taffy central
Dakota, and is tolerably certain in re.
turn to be the second choice of Peck's
friends at Yankton.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1886-09-17

The republicans of the fifth legisla-
tive district have put strong ticket
in the field, and barring the local un-
pleasantness in Aurora county, there
is nothing in the way Of full repub-
lican vote on the same. The nominee
for council, Henry E. Gates, of Kim
ball, is president of the Farmers and
Traders bank of that place, and Messrs.
Mentzer and Sullivan are attorneys
well-known throughout this entire Sec
ton. The three will make a strong
representation at Bismarck next win
ter, and will do their full part toward
shaping legislation. We predict that
the members from the fifth district
will not be counted on to vote at any.
body's beck and call, but will do theil
own thinking, and work for the best
interests of their constituents.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1886-09-17
Major Mckinley has been renomin

Major Mckinley has been renominat-
ed for congress in the eighteenth Ohio
district. He is one of the strong re-
publicans of the Buckeye state, and
two years ago was sent back to con-
gress by a big majority in a close dis
trict, after having been unseated in a
contest the preceding term. The peo-
pie in the states have way of keeping
their good men in congress, when once
they get them there. In Dakota it has
been different up to this time, and even
now certain statesmen of the Sioux
Falls Leader mans type insist that
man who has become valuable public
servant should make way for some one
else who thinks he can do better.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1886-09-17

J. O'Brien Scobey was president of
the council of 1883, and did his part to-
ward engineering through the capital
commission bill. Judge G. S. Palmer,
as a member Of the supreme court,
helped to decide the bill to be constitu-
tional and has otherwise shown his in
terest in the results of the measure.
Mr.. Scobey is chairman of the Brook
ings county delegation to Yankton, the
only one thus far instructed for Judge
Palmer for delegate to congress. These
condolences are worth looking up
sometimes.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1886-09-17

Extract from Mr.. Hills speech at
Huron:
My proposition was and is to give
the people of Dakota chance to ex-
press their wishes at the polls regard
ing this question of admission. I be-
lieve in home rule. Home rule is what
the people want.
That sounds well, but the Hill bill in
it's present shape don't give the people
of Dakota chance to express them.
selves at the polls as freely and fully as
they desire.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1886-09-17

If the statements made by the farm
ers at their meeting Saturday, regard
ing their treatment by local grain buy
ers, are not to be disputed, it is time
something was done to prevent trade
being driven away from Mitchell.
This ought to be the best market in
this section, and it behooves us all to
see if it can not be made so. And the
city scale plan would be a fair start
in the right direction.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1886-09-17

The tax which the territorial board
of equalization has ordered to believed
in the counties of south Dakota to
cover back into the treasury the $780,
600 appropriated for the constitutional
convention is strictly in accordance
with the law authorizing the conven-
tion. Those papers which are excited
at this fresh evidence of northern
highhandedness are worrying them
selves unnecessarily.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1886-09-17

One of the most tragic incidents OF
the early days of the war is recalled by
the appointment of Miss Jackson, OF
Alexandria, Virginia, to place in the
patent Office. She is a daughter of the
man who shot Col. Ellsworth, the
brave commander of the Zouaves, fol
hauling down rebel flag.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1886-09-17

Hon. S. j. Kirkwood has a big fight
on his hands in his congressional dis
trict, where eleven republican papers
oppose his candidacy and favor that of
O'Aleara, the man put up by the
knights of Labor, while but six sup
port the old war governor. The not
improbable result will be the election
of Judge Hayes, the democratic nomi.
nee, which will just about serve the
republicans right for being bull-dozed
by the labor organization.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1886-09-17
Auditor Caldwell of the Sioux Fal

Auditor Caldwell of the Sioux Falls
Press is being called to account by
some of the papers for indirect viola
tion of Gov. Pierce's civil service order.
Those who are acquainted with "Cal's''
prominence in every territorial conven-
tion in the past dozen years will smile
out loud at the idea of his obeying that
same gubernatorial Injunction.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1886-09-17

President Eellam denies the state
ment that the Chamberlain Insurance
company is to be removed to Sioux
Falls. There is just one point to which
we should like to see that institution
removed-and that is Mitchell. The
enterprising gentlemen comprised in
its management, would be valuable
addition to our business circles.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1886-09-17

The Canton News prints twenty-five
announcements of candidates for coun-
ty and legislative officers. The patriots
of Lincoln county evidently don't be-
lieve in putting the Office to too much
trouble to seek the man.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1886-09-17

1t is claimed that the delinquent tax
list of Sanborn county has not been
legally published. The Woonsocket
News blames the county treasurer for
withholding the list until it was too
late to have it printed on time.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1886-09-17

Special Envoy Sedgwick denies that
he misbehaved in Mexico, and refers to
several persons there who say they
didn't see him do anything out of the
way.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1886-09-17

"The Milestone" is temperance
publication just issued by the Hanson
County Temperance Union at Alex
andria. 1t cuts savagely enough in
several directions to be called "The
Razor" itself.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1886-09-17

Mrs. S. B. Corse and Miss Helen
Hood of Chicago will be present at the
convention of the Dakota w. G. T. U.
at Aberdeen.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1886-09-17

The returns from Vermont indicate
that there was no foundation for the
rumors of disaffection toward Senator
Edmunds in that state. He is assured
of a reelection beyond all question.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1886-09-17
Subscription Rates.

Subscription Rates.
One copy, one year, in advance 200
One copy, six months, .............. 100
One copy, three months /" .............. 90
We club with all the leading publications in
the country, at the lowest club prices.
should give their former as well as their new
address.
Correspondence should be at the oflco as early
Is Monday.
To Advertisers.
A, Advertising Y rates given OH application. and
will be found reasonably low.
Business Cards, not exceeding six lines, $500
per year. Each additional line, $1.00
Business Locals, Ten Cents per line for the
first Insertion, and Five cents per line for each
subsequent insertion.
Legal Advertisements at Statute Rates.
Cards Of Thanks, Ten Cents per line.
Marriage and Death Notices published free of
charge. Obituaries, Resolutions OF Respect and
Wedding presents, Five Cents per line.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1886-09-17

The success of the territorial fair at
Huron is summed up in the following
terse sentence from the Huronite:
Every Huron man constituted him
self committee of one to advertise
the fair.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1886-09-17
Republican Legislative Ticket
For Member of the Council:
HENRY r. GATES,
BRULE COUNTY.
For Members of the House:
THEODORE F. MENTZER
DAWSON COUNTY,
BOETIUS H. SULLIVAN,
AURORA COUNTY.

Prof. Lewis McLouth, of Michigan
has been elected president of Brook
ings college.
The Portland daily press., 1886-02-05
Frozen to Death,

The Biddeford Times says at 7S0 o'clock
yesterday morning the grocery driver for
Charles A. Dudley, was driving out on the
extension of Pike street, soliciting orders
from the various patrons of the store. AS
he neared the extremity of the street, he no
ticed the form of man lying on the snow
short distance beyond the stone wall. Inc
driver called at the residence OF Samuel
Moore, and notified that gentleman, who, ac.
companied by his informant and son, wen. Wen.
at once to the assistance of the appaIenIliy
intoxicated man. Just before they reaeneu
the poor fellow he made struggle 10 9Ss . W, r.
but fell over upon his face, causing nlm 70
bleed at the nose He was at once recognH-
ed as John johnson better known as
0Tack'0 and single glance told them that
he was beastly intoxicated and was frozen
almost to death. He was carried out into
the Street, placed in the sleigh and taken to
the nolice station. DR.. Emery was sum-
moned, but pronounced him beyond relief,
not a single beat of the pulse being distin-
guishable. He died in about twenty min
1tes, not having recovered his senses enough
to speak or to recognize any of those around
him.
Mrs. John F. Emery, wife of John F. En-.
| cry, says her husband and johnson came
| home drunk together. That afterwards
| johnson wanted more liquor, went to get II
| and brought it back. johnson and her hus
| band became noisy, and she turned johnson
| out, and he said he had good warm nome
| in Saco to go to. She felt dreadfully wheL
I she heard ne was dead. johnson was x
years old, a barber, and unmarried,
The Portland daily press., 1886-02-05

out the fire, and hastily putting some food in
the long boat, they launched it in calm wealth
er. Mrs. Clarke, the child and the wounded
were as well cared for as they could be un
der the circumstances. The boat steered for
st. Helena. The seamen and the two officers
killed on deck were left behind. The sur
yivors had no doubt, from their having seen
the flames hours after they left the ship,
that the vessel was totally destroyed. The
captain is puzzled to know what possible. OBJ
Ject there was for the murderous mutlny.
Capt. Clarke and his wife and daughter, who
IS bright little girl. have arrived in London
from Plymouth. He remains there a little
while Tor medical assistance, and then pro-
Geeds TO New York to report to his owners.
lie says the two murdererS were taken on
Doard at the last moment. They were real
types OF Malays. He says the crew were
ccoWards.. They could have fought at the
time OF the onslaught. The carpenter who
was Killed. was named Booth, the first mate
Holmes, the second mate Davies, the look
out man Serran, while the man at the wheel
wounded in the breast so that his left lung
protruded. He says he could not get the
men out of their cowardly retreat until the
smoke came out of the hold. He remained
in sight of the ship until she was fully con-
sumed The wounded men are in hospital
at ST. Helena, and the others are in charge
of the American Consul"
LONDON. Feb. 4-Captain Clarke of the
burned ship Frank N. Thayer, desires to in
form his American friends that his condition
is improving and that he will leave for home
as soon as his doctors give permission.
The Portland daily press., 1886-02-05
SUBURBAN w

341t
~, ,u,unt mas 7beeEis of Labor, which num-
of the AsS~-obly of Ky
bers AT members, .cARAPPA
aaking changes and improve
w. W. Cutter Eial construction OF MS STORE III
ments in the ink. =.
Odd Fellows Brown collected S12O6 on ireisn'
Station the P. s. R. road "Wednesday l11ans morn.
delivered ID is doing heavy freight business
ing, esnt time. -. .o,tr.ct to re-
at the p'Knight has taken the eSI15 SVnf Wood
,Jor-s WARREN schoolhouse for sz4io; !,.or, The
man ar Robinson will do the % oS architecture
of teS VIII s az by fire as possible ana VIII
be ready about the ISL OF ma. MAY heen
nT Snrns sfie' Of the yli,ago gorn blowing
and be ringing pSst ~ tlsa Week. M twas in
tended for serenade. e.Ia Mr.. and Mrs. ,Ephraim,
ibe PREMISES Of private ressenee hear by. where
a prayer meeting was in session and created con-
Siderable disturbance, in their es~nest endeavors
to call out the bride ana an groom groom 1od,
The members of WeStOrook LousN X. OF p,
have arranged for course OF tnree,ntertain-
ments. consisting of two concerts ana onesecture
Telephone connection has been cut OIL beweeI
this village and Portland since Thursday mofains
=" Smperintendent Sawyer, of the aims house, }
this Village, has charge OF ten inmates, nye
each sex the oldest being man aged ga year.
Five of the number range IN ages between 20 a an
| 84 wears One has been on the farm ever sine
| the town became separated from Deering, s1tee
| wears ago. The farm, with all its surroundings
\ model institution of the kind. The poor
| Westbook are well cared for, and seldom is tnei
! 4 sleighng party of twenty gentlemen and
| dies from Portland were guests at the Presum
| scot House Tuesday evening. Iney spent =
| hours in social way, and Jared sumptuouSy
the supper served by mine hostess's clerk HOO
The Portland daily press., 1886-02-05
THE SIGNAL SERVICE INQUIRY.
What TWO Maine Boys Say Of the
Fort Never School.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-The testimony
taken in the matter of the inquiry into the
Signal Service contains many remarkable
statements. Here are two extracts from the
evidence of young men from New England
who were attracted to the school at Fort
Never on account of its supposed scientific
advantages;
W. F. Robinson, a graduate OF the Maine
State College, said that as man having
scientific education he twas greatly disap-
pointed in the course of instruction. 1t was
no course at all. They pretend to give a
snattering of several things, but they teach
nothing thoroughly 1t seems to be the
most important part of the duties out there
to stand guard and 60 through course OF
discipline, for what, no one knows, except 10
break mans spirit. The alleged military
training at Fort Meyer IS merely rely ourieSque
W. D. Fuller, educated at Boston high
| School and Massachusetts, Institute Of Tech
| Rology and at Bates College, testified that the
| treatment OF the men were IN many cases
not simply disagreeable but absolutely cruel
much of his treatment Zone day, when the
weather was very hot, the men were out
| listening to the articles of war, and there
was a man in the ranks under arms who al
most tainted there. Lieut.. Green's attention
| was directed to him. He simply nodded, as
mnch as to say, L see it, and he let it go al
| that That spirit characterized all his deal
| ;ngs with u.s. | heard Lieut.. Green CURSE
the men and company on four different occa
| sions. Before we had been there one Weel
Lieut.. Green had cursed man an tRa Mao wa wa
handing officer, and the commanding Officer
reprimanded him for It,
The Portland daily press., 1886-02-05
THIRsTINc FOR BLOOD.
The Summary Execution of ceroni-
mo and His Followers Demanded.

Ell PAso, Tex, Feb. 4.-The feeling in Ari-
zona and New Mexico in favor of the sum-
mary execution of Geronimo, the Apache
chief and the surviving members of his
bloodthirsty band is radidly growing into
demand. Reports received here from various
portions of the Territories ravaged by these
red fiends plainly indicate that the people
are greatly reused and will oppose the usual
course pursued by the military authorities in
ail9wing the renegades to return to their res
eryations unpunished. Petitions will be sent
to Washington insisting that Geronimo and
his followers be tried for murder under the
local laws of the Territories where his crimes
were committed The leading Apache ex
meet the same privileges will be extended
him as were granted to his predecessors He
has faith in the humanity of General Crook
and other leading officers of the army. He
fsas already been provided with clothing, is
We'll fed and cared for and has expressed
desire to be returned to the San Carlos reser-
Walton as soon as possible. Careful estimates
place the number of those killed by these
fiends during their last raid at 20, and many
Of the killed were women having ,hlghly re-
spscted connections in the east. Ii the peoo-
Ole Of New Mexico and Arizona are permit
ted to have their way Geronimo and his tol-
lowers will be hanged.