davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-24
Woodland Park Addition to St. Paul.

Mackubin and Marshalls Addition to
st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-24
Lewis Addition to st. Paul.

Bergholtz's Subdivision of Lots 2. 8, 4,
3, 6, 10, II, IA and Is, Bazille's
Acre Lots, st. Paul.
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Lot. Block. Assm't
G S Bergholtz lex
cept Park avenue.17 / S71.OO
John Casey Except
Park avenue). 10 l 71.OO
j. F. Eisenmenger's Addition to st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-24
Dayton & Irvine's Addition to st. Paul.

E. G. Rogers Rearrangement of Lots
IA, Is and 16, and WHY p of -,
Block IA, Dayton Il Irvine'S
Addition to st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-24
Supposed owner and
Hncar;nfsnD
Amt of
ASSn't

{
description. ASSN
Curry, Bacon and Hagar. Com
mencing at point of inter-
section of southerly line of
Summit avenue and WHY lipe
of Ramsey street; thence Ely
along said line Of Ramsey
street 1861 feet; thence My
at right angles with said Ram
sey street 90 #; thence in a
DIRECT line 69.2 it to SLY line
of Summit avenue to a point
distant 134.SS fit from place
of beginning; thence along
Sly line of Summit avenue to
beginning ...... s14.2(
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-24
NELSON AVENUE, SUMMIT AVE
NUE. TO WESTERN AVENUE.
Dayton & Irvine's Addition to St. Paul.

NINA AVENUE, SUMMIT AVENUE
TO SELBY AVENUE.
Dayton Il Irvine's Addition to ST. Paul.
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Lot. Block. AsSm't
Jas Murphy, My q
of ............... 4 II SAIL
w G Graham. .....3 II S.22
OAKLAND STREET, RAMSEY
STREET TO SUMMIT AVENUE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-24

Holcomb's Addition to st. Paul.
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Lot. Block. Assm't
Oxford NJ E church. .16 12Bal.S12.3S
Henry T Maltby ct al15 IL 1896
E II Turner except
Sly 40 fly. Q 1919
John Mitchell, WHY
so fit of. 3.16
Moss Addition of Out Lots to st. Paul.
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Block. Assm't
John Mitchell. WHY so fit
OF. Sl4.22
Thompson's Subdivision of Blocks 10
and 10, Moss Addition of Out
Lots to st. Paul.
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Lot. Block Assm't
ThOS b Marrett.. l Bal.S20.45
Monroe's Subdivision of Block II, Moss
Addition of Out Lots to st. Paul.
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Lot. Assm't
Protestant Orphan asylum. z S25.43
VIRGINIA AVENUE, SUMMIT Az
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-09

looked out of one corner of my eyes at
the bright, handsome woman by my side
who had just given my elbow schoolgirlish
push and jabbed the point of my pencil into
my copy paper-and thus sideways watched
her while she signed her name to lot of
checks that had been laid before her by her
wide awake business manager. And seeing
her thus | listened to her as she went into
minute details about some picture for her
illustrated" that had been brought in by
one of her artists. Then looked around at
her big establishment, where so many writers
are regularly employed, and where so many
authors and artists come to sell their wares.
Looking about thought of the work she has
done and of what power she is in the land;
and then | looked again at the handsome
woman by my side, with her warm, auburn
hair, her soft, blue eyes, and fair, fresh COM
plexiOn, and again wondered, woman like,
how she had been able to do it ali and keep
all her good looks.
How did YOU began to say
"How did IwhatT
"How did you manage to keep your beauty
and freshness while doing SO much brain
work.
well, | have never had a headache, a
backache or a toothache in my life, sup
pose that accounts for it, DEAR
All my poor headaching, body aching
self, suppose it does answered with a
sigh; "but wait until you sleep with young
baby on one arm and a 2-year-old on the
other"
81 am very well satisfied to wait" Mrs,
Leslie replied with laugh, as she opened and
began to read a letter from man in Florida
who wanted her TO send him money enough
to move his wife and eleven children outside
the yellow fever belt. Mrs. Leslie does not
employ secretary, and that letter topped a
pile of assorted epistles that would keep her
busy until 8 o'clock of the afternoon. Pearl
Rivers in New Orleans Picayune.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-09

The defeat of democracy. the election
Of Blaine-Harrison. and the victory of the
cause of dear clothing and cheap whisky,
have made many roguish or misguided
men happy. But the happiest of the
happy appear to be the components of
the syndicate of Iowa Blainites who are
trying to navigate that vehicle of stupid.
ity. the wreck of the once Chicago Times
The hilarity of that coterie bubbles and
oozes forth like pent>up bottle of small
beer, as the mask of pretended friendship
Tor tariff reform is thrown aside, disclos-
Ing the grimace of shameless false pre-.
tense that has been imposed upon read
efs some months past. The Times, shorr
sNrely Of its greatness, is superseded by
Xe Herald and Globe as the true fold ant
unrelenting champions of the principle
a democracy in Chicago.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-09
AYankee Girlfor DO.
One British Statesman Whose
Head Is Level.
BE is SAILING GER THE SEA,

Ana His Object Is to Wed an American
Woman - Miss Mary Endicott, Only
Daughter of the War Secretary, the
Prospective wife-How the willy Eng
man slipped Away from Home on His
Err.nd-His Wealth and Prospects.
New YORK, Nov. "A special to The
World from Birmingham says: Here in Mr..
Chamberlain's native town there is the most
widespread establishment expressed on all
sides at the way in which he has taken his
departure for the United States. 1t was
generally known that he did not propose to
remain here during the Liberal invasion OF
the city. For three days the people have
been trying in vain to find out where be had
gone Finally his son Austin called at the
office of The Birmingham Post, which is Mr..
Chamberlains organ here, and stated that
his father had gone to America for the pur-
pose Of marrying Miss Endicott
The WHY politician led the Cunard COM
pany to believe that he was going on some
secret business in connection with the Sack
vile affair, and they reserved him cabin
on board the Aurania in a very mysterious
manner, without adding his name to the pas
senger list During the run down to Queens
town be never left his cabin, and did not ap-
pear in the dining saloon. A steward was
assigned to his exclusive service, and brought
all his meals to his private cabin The
World correspondent, who boarded the Au-
rama at Queenstown and asked the officers If
Mr.. Chamberlain was on board, was an
swered in the negative.
The marriage will take place within ten
days after Mr.. Chamberlains arrival in
New York. He proposes to live in the states
for a short time, and will return home again
two days before Christmas. Arrangement Is
are being made to give him public reeep-
ton on his arrival here.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-09
THEY'RE AT WORK ALREADY.
Newspapers Promptly Begin Building
Cabinet for the New President.

Newspapers Promptly Begin Building q
Cabinet for the New President.
New YORK, Nov. 9.-E1-Assistant Secre-
tary of the Treasury Charles E. Coon rep
thinks Sherman will be the secretary Of
state, Warner Miller secretary Of the treas
ury and Blaine minister to England.
The Mail and Express (Rep) thinks Gen.
Aiger will be secretary of war, though Gen.
James H. Wilson, of Delaware, has chance;
John C. New, postmaster general; Senator
Frye, secretary of the navy; Mr.. Kitchener,
of Indiana, attorney general; Senator Alli-
son or Warner Miller. secretary of the treas
ury; that Blaine will succeed Frye in the
senate, and that Red, of Maine, will be
speaker, if the house IS Republican
WASHINGTON CITY, Nov. 9-The Post says
Alger of Michigan will be secretary of war
In Harrisou's cabinet and John c. New Sec
rotary of the treasury; that the knowing
ones have settled on James G.. Blaine for sec
Rotary of state; Nathan Golf, of West Vir-
ginia, or Senator Frye of Maine, for secre-
tary of the navy; L. 7. Kitchener, of Indian
apolis, for attorney general, and Warner
Miller, of New York, for secretary of the in
terror. II Frye should go into the cabinet it
would leave place in the senate for Blaine,
whose friends say he would prefer a senator
ship 70 anything but the presidency.
II the house is Republican, The Post says,
Mr. Reed of Maine, will be speaker. Mr.. Nc
Kinley, of Ohio, chairman of the ways and
means committee, and Edward Mcpherson,
of the Republican congressional committee,
clerk.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-09

The coming removal of that ancient insti-
tuition, the Boatmen's Savings bank, from
Second street TO the hum and traffic of Wash
ington avenue, just west of the big bridges
mouth, has awakened recollections of the
early finances of St Louis and the time when
its banks were few in number Abiding to
the changes wrought in local architecture
and in local institutions, than which no more
striking may be noted than this same classic
pile the Boatmen's directors are about to
rear, Theophile Papin, the real estate agent,
remarked reminiscently: 1T was some years
ago that a man entered the bank on Second
street with somewhat diffident air, and
looked inquiringly about him, as one not
quite positive of his bearings He scrutin-
lied the building closely, looked about the
interior, and presently found his way to the
cashiers desk.
There used to be bank here in the old
times, he said. called the Boatmen's Saving
institution. l suppose it is dead long ago;
this bank, of course, has nothing to do with
itf
:" 1T is the same bank replied the cashier,
only the name is little changed.
"'Ahr exclaimed the stranger with sur
prise Well, when the old Institution started
was one Of the first subscribers, but only
put in 500. l reckon, after SO many ups
and downs, that l must have been wiped out
long agof
"'Who are your the cashier asked, and
what is your namer
81 My name is Jefferies'-
4" Thomas JefferiesP cried the cashier.
"'Yes, they called me Tom them
"'Where have you been, Mr. Jefferies
these long years, and why haven't you writ
ten usf
In Californy, and of course I thought
the 500 was a dead duck, and it's only youl
sign that called me in now
"'Well, Mr.. Jelferies, if you have beer
idle said the cashier, taking down and
opening great folio, your 800 has not
here it is, Your check on this bank today /.
good for $3.50. You have only to get soms
one to prove your identity and we will pay il
over st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-09

DAVID u. HILL. TIC Stdlc duu udiiOu-
He deserved better treatment at the hands of the
people of this country. Honest, brave and cour.
ageous, he CALAMITY led his party in the great
contest for tariff reform, and suffers defeat ow-
ing to false clamor, unjust prejudices unfair rep
reservations and the gigantic and combined ef-
forts of all the monopolists Of the country. He
lid his duty as he understood it, regardless OF
personal or political consi ierations and he should
have been sustained by the taxpayers, consumers
and masses of the people, whose true interests he
desired to subserve, and whose rights he unself-
ishly endeavored to maintain.
1t is not now necessary nor profitable to inquire
whether the issue which he so boldly made might
not more wisely have been earlier presented or
postponed to later period. is sufficient to say
that as trusted leader of the Democratic party
after full consideration of the whole subject, he
deemed that the best and truest interests Of the
country required that the issue should be made at
this crisis and with that patriotic and deliberate
conclusion, when once reached, there should have
been prompt aequiescence. The principle of tariff
reform has only met with temporary defeat.
Sooner or later it will ultimately triumph in this
country. President Cleveland and the Demo
cratic party were right and deserved to succeed.
The argument was with us, an two weeks longer
discussion would have given us the victory
In conclusion permit me to observe that our
victory upon state issues means that the people
of this state are opposed TO illiberal and unjust
sumptuary legislation. aud favor a just and
equitable excise law, vigorously enforced. They
want uniform excise legislation, applicable alike
in all parts of the state. They demand that ex-
else revenues, like all other proper local reve
nues, should go into local treasures rather than
into the treasury of the state. The people are
opposed to hypocritical Temperance" legisla-
ton, not honestly designed to subserve the cause
of true temperance, but intended only for polit-
ical effect. The people have repudiated bogus
and sham electoral reform" and have declared
In no uncertain voice in favor of home rule for
cities and equal Ia vation Upon these questions
Our opponents were unable to deceive or mislead
the people. and we may well rejoice in our victe-
ry upon the state issues involved in the cam
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-09
CLAIMS IN ILLINOIS.
Republicans and Democrats Differ Several
Thousand in Estimates.

Republicans and Democrats Differ Several
Thousand in Estimates.
SPRINGFIELD. Ills, Nov. 9-The Repub-
lican leaders at the capital late last night
claim the state for Fifer by u 600 plurality,
but their retur.Is are still very incomplete
and there yet remains margin for change
Of 1000 or 8 00J The Democrats, while con-
cding the state to Harrison by $1,000,
claim that Ffer's plurality is less than IL, 0b0,
possibly not over 1000 In the city of
Springfield alone there are known to be bets
aggrsgating over 81, 600 on the question of
Filters plurality exceeding 10000, and the
Democrats emphatically insist that they are
the winners of all these wagers Official re-
turns are not yet coming in to the secretary
of state, and the only Trustworthy basis Of
information here is the dispatches received
by prominent politicians from the various
county clerks in doubtful localities
CHICAGO, Nov Chicago polled l25, 2S4
votes on Tuesday, giving Cleveland, for
president, plurality of S6i2, and Palmer, for
governor, a plurality of 1850 Cook county
including Chicago, ave Harrison for presi
dent, plurality of 497, and Palmer, fol-
governor, plurality of 4,575.
NASHVILLE, Ills, Nov a-The indications
are that Forman has defeated Jehu Bakel
by plurality Of about 100. Bakers back
ers will not concede until after the ofticia
count that tbs district has gone Demo
cratic.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-09
MARRIED > MURDERER.
A San Francisco Woman of Spotted Repu.
tation Made Happy.


SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. S.-Kate Keane, q
young woman, Wednesday evening became
the wife of John McNulty, the murderer
under sentence to be hanged in three weeks.
Sheriff McMann granted permission when
asked to have the ceremony performed in
the county jail McNulty lived with the
woman at the time he committed murder,
but she then had not secured a divorce
from her first husband, who deserted her.
This week she got her divorce, and the mar
riage resulted
The scene was peculiar McNulty came
out Of bis cell, took the arm of his bride, and
went to the clerks Office, where a police jus.
tice promptly married them; then they re.
ceived congratulations, spent half hour in
quiet talk in the Jail corridor, when the bride
kissed her condemned husband and left. She
is sanguine he will yet be released on the in
sanity plea. A strong appeal has been made
to the governor to commute the sentence tc
life Imprisonment, and if he refuses an ap
peal will be made to the supreme court.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-09

WASHINGTON CRY, Nov. 9,-The following are
the weather indications for thirty-six hours from
s p m yesterday: For Indiana and Illinois
Threatening weather and rain: much colder;
northerly winds with cold wave during Friday
afternoon or evening For lower Michigan-Rain
or snow; eaSterly. shifting To westerly winds, fol
lowed by colder weather Saturday morning
For Wisconsin and upper Mchigan-Rsin in
southeast p rtiou. fair weather in northwest por
ton: slight charges in temperature, followed by
colder Friday night; northwesterly winds. Fol
Iowa FAIR weather. preceded by rain in eastern
portion Stationary temperature, followed by
colder Friday night i'll the southeast portion
sioFtherly winds.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-09
HAVING A TIME OF II.
Hoosier Republicans Paint Indianapolis
Red-The Congressman.

Hoosier Republicans Paint Indianapolis
Red-The Congressman.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 9-Probably no city
in the Union ever witnessed such extraor-
binary and outlandish scenes Of enthusiasm,
such chaotic, but good-natured. disorder as
prevailed here yesterday afternoon and last
night Certainly the citizens of lndianap-
oils never before saw such sight. The
demonstrations that occurred Immediately
following the news of Gen. Harrison's nom
ination sink into insgnifcance as compared
with these later scenes. Throughout the
day, whenever the rain ceased falling, the
distant boom of the cannon echoed the en-
thusiasm of the 10, 900 celebrating Repub-
licans About o'clock the rain, which had
been pouring steadily for five hours, ceased,
and in an incredibly short time the streets
were again swarming with the yelling, boot
ing, horn blowing thousands, marching back
and forth utterly regardless of mud and
water.
In the evening the factories and stores
added their hundred to the bowling, scream
ing multitude Between and o'clock the
excitement had nearly reached tue frenzy
point with good many who were over
indulgent. and not few quarrels occurred
A fcw buildings were illuminated with Chi
nese lanterns and the noise of the cannon,
the anvils, firecrackers, and tin horns,
which continued until after O'Clock, could
be plainly heard as far out as Gen Harri-
sons residence.
Gen Harrison remained at home most of
the day. He received innumerabe tele-
grams of congratulation from Republican
leaders, among them Blaine Sherman, Al
ger, Depew, Mckinley, Quay, Huston, and
one from Belva Lockwood
There were few detailed election returns,
but those received confirm the claim that the
state has given Harrison plurality, the size
of which is unknown yet The official foot
ings will begin coming in this afternoon.
From nearly complete returns from all the
congressional districts it is believed the In
diana delegation in congress will stand:
Democrats S, Republicans 5; an increase of
two for the Democrats. The following are
believed to be elected: First district. William
F. PARROT, Dem; Second, John H. O'Neill,
DEM. Third, J. B. Brown, Dem.
Fourth, William S. Holman, DEM; Fifth,
George W. Cooper, DEM; Sixth, Thomas NJ.
Browne, Rep; Seventh, William D. Bynum,
DEM Eighth. James johnson, Rep; Ninth,
Joseph H. B. Cheadle, Rep; Tenth, William
D. Owens, Rep; Eleventh, A. N. Martin,
Dem; Twelfth, C.. A. o. Mcclellan, Dem. ;
Thirteenth, J. NJ. Hoyne, Rep. The Demo
cratic gains are in the First, Eleventh, and
Twelfth congressional districts Steele was
defeated in the Eleventh by only 800 votes
The Democrats, however, claim that the
Republicans carried but four districts
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-09

CREsroN. Ia, Nov. Edward Hall, a
striking switchman, and Charles Il Huston,
one of the new engineers brought here by
the Burlington road, became involved in
a quarrel in a billiard hall here yesterday
afternoon. Huston forced the quarrel, and
finally drew revolver, and, taking deliber-
ate aim, fired at Hall, who dropped dead with
a bullet through his brain. The exact origin
of the quarrel is not known. Huston was ar
rested and taken to Alton last night, and
lodged in jail The shooting has revived the
extremely bitter feeling which prevailed for
some months after the great strike.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-09
A Decided Novelty

Pc secretary OF the navy is undergoing
Experience seldom known among cabl>
ohcers. 1t is the usual fate of such
o"c'als to be practically besieged BY Of
nce seekers from the moment they take
Possession of their portfolios until four
sea's iater they relinquish their grasp on
'ne nanuie' In the navy department, how
ever at the present time, this state of
'H'uss seems to have been reversed. One
month ago thapromotion of typewriter
ana J7hthe bureau of steam engineer,
MI 5000 vacancy to be filed. The
civil service commission was called upon
to furnish list of eligibes for the selec,
ton of clerk to fill the place. A name
was fixed upon and Observation-Disclosures
nate man was notified of his-usually-
good luck. Somewhat to the surprise of
the department he refused, giving the ex-
cuse that the salary was not large
enough. Another name was quickly
drawn and another letter written. The
surprise was somewhat increased when
The second man notified the department
that in view of the low salary which the
place offered he could not accept the ap-
pointment, A third man was selected,
but with the same result. Things be-
gan to assume an unheard of hue, and
the department officials were at a loss to
understand why they could not find man
for the place. The fourth, fifth and sixth
selection met with the same fate. 1t was
thought that perhaps the lucky seventh
would accept. He too. declined. Ap.
pointments and destinations were now
being made in lightning order, and on
Saturday a telegraphic declinatlon was re-
ceived from the twelfth man. Hopes are
entertained that in the course of events
some one will fall into the trap. The
duties OF the position are comparatively
light, and there is nothing about the place
to discourage any applicant except the sal
airy, which has been the objection in every
one of the twelve cases.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-09
E.-M.yor Fulton's Wife Desert. Him.

PIrTsBURG, Pa, Nov. 9-After arriving
in this city on Monday ex-Mayor Andrew
Fulton. who was said to have been shot in
Colorado last week, went to his home in
Bellefieid, but found the house deserted. He
went to the residence Of Chris l. Magee,
where his wife was, but she refused to SEQ
him. His little daughter spent some time
with him, however, and he made great
deal of her. Wednesday night Fulton left
for Colorado, where he intends TO reside in
the future. The ex-mayor has been wild in
many ways, and during the last year it is re-
Dol ted he has not treated his wife we'll
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-09
Announced at Washington.

WASHINGTON CITY, Nov. a-Mrs. Endi-
colt Wednesday sent letters and notes an
nouncing to her friends in this city and in
Boston the engagement of her daughter
Mary to Hon. Joseph Chamberlain, Nj. p,
of England. She also called upon Mrs.
Cleveland, Mrs. Whitney, Mrs. Don Dickin-
son and Mrs. Villas to acquaint them of that
agreeable fact.
Miss Mary Endicott is the only daughter
of Secretary Endicott. and is descended by
both sides of the house from the Oldest fami-
lies in Massachusetts, MIR. Chamberlain is a
wealthy manufacturer, in his sd year. He
has an income of $50, 900 year, and pros
pect of being cabinet minister aud peer
of the realm. His country house at Biz
mingham is palace and his town house is
in Princess garden, London.