davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-08

A M Lawton. Commencing at
the corner OF sections 5, or
and s, town 26, range %;
thence nOrtherly along sec
ton line between sections S
and 6, $50 feet; thence Ely
and parallel with section line
between sections 5 and 8, and
250 IT My therefrom to Da-
kOta avenue to a point of be-
ginning; thence WHY and par
allel with section line between
sections and 6, and 250 # My
therefrOm to point ITO # Ely
of section line between sec
tiOnS and 6; thence My 50
it to a point $50 ft from section
line between sections S and 6,
and 800 IT from section line be-
tween sections and s; thence
Ely to point OH Dakota ave-
nue. BIG TT from said section
line between said sections S
and g.: thence Sly along Da-
kOta avenue to beginning lex
cept Dakota avenue), being in
st Paul. Minnesota. S364 {
John G Hochhaus. Commenc-
Ing at point 200 feet north
erly and 100 ft Ely of corner
of sections S. 6, Z. 8. town 2S.
q range %; thence NW'iy to
point $50 ft My and 10 IT Ely
y of said corner of said sections
n 5, 6, and 8; thence Ely par
ilfaliel with Delos street and 250
L. IT My therefrom to Dakota
;iaavenue; thence SE'ly along
avenue to point 200
III IT WHY Of My line of DeloS
nt street; thence WHY to begin
rening except Dakota avenue),
us being in st Paul, Minnesota. 1864 {
rs
gk
Richard Price. Commencing at
rF point $50 feet My of section
= line between sections 5 and s.
town %, range 90, 200 feet ely
from WHY lihe of section 5;
=. thence NW'ly to a point 200 It
3 My of section line between
sections and 8, 100 feet Ely
of said WHY line of section s.;
thence Ely Oh line parallel
with said section line be-
tween sectiOns5 and 8, and 200
feet My therefrom to Dakota
avenue; thence SE'ly along
Dakota avenue to a point $50
feet My of said section line,
between sections 5 and 8;
thence WHY to beginning {eX-
cept Dakota ave.ue), being In
st Paul, Minnesota. ......... 1854
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-08
Confirmation of Assessment TO,
Spnnkiing in Sprinkiing Dis
trTct No. 5.
OFFICE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS. !
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, Feb. 4. 1888. (

OFFICE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS. J
CITY OF ST.. PAUL, Mimi, Feb. 4, 1888.
The assessment of benefits, costs and
expenses arising from sprinkling in
Sprinkling District No. 6. under
contract Of Forrestal Il Riley for
term ending NoY. Is. 1881,
in the city OF st. Paul, Minnesota,
having been completed by the Board of
Public Works in and for said city,
said Board will meet at their office
in said city at 2 p. III. Oh the 10th day of
February, A. ID. 1883, to hear objections
Of any to said assessment, at which
time and place. unless sufficient cause
is shown to the contrary, said assess
ment will be confirmed by said Board.
The following is list OF the sup
posed owners names, description of
the property in front of which said
sprinkling has been done, and the
amount assessed against the same, to-
wit:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-08
Syndicate Addition NO.2.

Syndicate Addition No.2.
Supposed owner and Amt Of
description. Lot. Block. Assm't
John Peringer. ....14 2 S1S
Same ................15 2 100
Chute Bros Division Noe.
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Lot. ASsm't
Patterson IL Newman. .23 $16. 80
j. J. Wards Addition.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-08
West st. Paul Proper.

All objections to said assessment must
be made in writing and filed with the
Clerk of said Board at least one day
prior to said meeting.
r. l.. GORMAN, President.
Official: w. f. ERWIN.
3S-39 Clerk Board of Public Works.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-08
Supposed owner and
Suburban Hills, st. Paul.


Supposed owner and
description. Lot. Block. Benefits
John J Lowell. 80. u S147
Supposed owner and
description. Benefits
East Side Syndicate. COmmenc-
ing at point on southeasterly
line of block 81, Lyman Day
toms addition to st. Paul, 12a
feet SW'ly from SE'ly corner
of said block; thence SW'ly
on said line 200 tt: thence
NW'ly at right angles 100 #;
thence NE'ly at right angles
200 ft; thence SE'ly 120 ft to
beginning, being part of said
block g.. Observation-Disclosures. Si1 so
Lyman Dayton's Addition to st, Paul.
Supposed owner and
description. Block. Benefits
Cath Hurter, except East
Side Syndicate and God
frey'S parts. s.:............62 $40 SO
w j Godfrey, NE'ly 12O #
of SE'ly 100 TT 0f...... 90 E OS
GREENBRIER STREET, SEVENTH
STREET TO MARGARET.
Irvine's Second Addition to st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-08

George Bohrer. Commencing
on southerly line of section S,
town 2S. range %, $50 feet Ely
from SW'ly corner of block 25,
West st. Paul Proper; thence
My at right angles 80 ft;
thence Ely parallel with said
section line to Dakota avenue;
thence Sly along Dakota ave
nue. to DelOs street; thence
WHY to beginning Except Da-
kOta ayenue). .................. 1858 &C
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-08
Supposed owner and

Iryine's Second Addition to st. Paul.
Supposed owner and
description. Lot. Block. Benefits
ChaS A B Weide... 3 50 "a
Emanuel Johnson 20 s "a
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-08
Hills Addition to st. Paul.
SunnOSed owner and
Arlington Hills Addition to st. Paul.

CHERRY STREET. HOFFMAN,
AVENUE TO MARIA AVENUE.
Dodge's Subdivision of Block "a, Ly-
man Dayton's Addition to st. Paul{
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-08
H. H. Miller's Subdivision, st. Paul.
KENT STREET, IGLEHART TO
UNIVERSITY.
West Side Annex to ST.. Paul.

Wilson's Encouragement of Part of
Block q. Mackubin & Marshall's
Addition to ST.. Paul.
Supposed owner and
description. Lot. Block. Benefits
W Wilson. 2 SIT 09
w l. Wilson. .......14 2 II Is
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-08

ASSESSMENT FOR FULLER
STREET, LOUIS STREET TO RICE
STREET.
Drake & Dewey'S Addition to st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-08
Lyman Dayton,s Addition to st. Paul.

MINNEHAHA STREET, PAYNE TO
PREBLE.
Borup d Payne's Addition to st. Paul
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-08
Iryine'S Addition.
Supposed owner and
tpSorintinn

Anton Wacks. That triangular
piece of land bounded north
easterly by Rice street, Sly by
TiltOu street and WY by lots
l and 10, block :. Rondo'S addi-
ton to st Paul. being part of
SW'ly Il of section 81, town
%, range %, being in st Paul.
Minnesota. 81
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-08
CITY NOTICE.
Notice for Judgment

OFFICE OE TIE CITY TREASURER,
ST. FAUL, Minn., Feb. Z, 1888.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-08

Marshall's Subdi vision of Block q,
Mackubin u MarShall;s Addi-
tiGn to st. Paul.
Supposed owner and
description. Lot. BeUefits
st. Paul Building Society
No. l Except Rondo
street, WHY 120 fit OF
My 81 ft of. So a5
j " MeClung except al
ley and Kent street,
WY so # of. ....... % 81
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-08

- A. G. FulIer's Addition to st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-08

All in the city of st. Paul, Ramse J
county, Minnesota.
1910 GEORGE REFS, City Treasurer.
The diamond drill., 1888-12-22
THE LITERARY SOCIETY.

BccoDtinO Morc Popular 6S IL Groirs Oiarr.
To secure Horc Roomy Quarters.
The Wednesday evening meet of the
literary was quite largely attended aud
as usual afforded much enjoyment to
the members. The discussion of the
question as to whether il is better for
the United States government Go feed
than to fight the Indian, was ably
handled by both sides and was very
spirited. The remainder OF the program
was carried ont, the time taken being
from seven until after eleven o'clock
The program for next week is smaller
than usual, owing 10 the holidays, when
il is supposed everybody is too busy TO
give literary matters much attention
and IL us appended
Roll call-Answercd by quotation.
select reading~-Mrs. {. ~ Atkinson.
Fssay-MrH w T.. Brown.
Select r@lding- Mrs CT Crandall.
Hat debate.
Intcrsperscd with music.
The hat debate is novel feature
and is conducted la the manner follow
ing: Each member present writes on a.
slip Of paper subject for discussion.
This done teller collects the bits of
paper in a hat; after being given a shal-
ing up they ARE handed out one TO each
member Then the members, one
by one in alphabetical order. give u five
minute talk nom the subject on the slip
received lfn member is unable 20 man
uge the subject he will devote five min
utcs To making excuses. The society is
now endeayoring 20 secure larger quar-
ters aud will undoubtedly succeed in
getting the use OF one Of the several halls
in the city.
The diamond drill., 1888-12-22
4 GOOD HIDING PLACE.

4 Supposcd Harsierer Undsr d'e SHrreff-
ancs of the Poticc.
The following piece Of trnchant wit Is
from the Florence Mining News and
i worthy OF reproduction; "lt - said
that the Florence police are daily
shadowing u young man who greatly re-
sembles the much-songht.Ior Iascott.
The lact that the fellow under suspicion
spends most of his time IN the store OF a
certain lncrchnntwhn doesnotadvcrtise,
naturally leads to the belief that he Is
the original and only Tnscott cndeavor-
ing 60 conceal Ills whereabouts from
the world. The place which hemakesbis
headquarters IL almost entirely unire-
uuentcd, and no one but the unonter-
prising proprietor oi the store, one or
two oi the laitcrs friends, and the eagle
cyed Chief Of Police Keyes know OF his
presence in the city. The fact that the
chicnco police believe that Tescott n IN
The diamond drill., 1888-12-22
GERMANIA ENTERTAINMENT.
This ropniar I>sociation prrrare GraHd
Time Isr a. Friends.

Posters are out announcing the second
annml dance nnd christnas tree enter
tainmcnt 10 heeivcn by the Crystal Falls
Germania Mutual Benefit Association,
in Duucet's opera house, on the night OF
December 26, next. The members Of the
society, all sturdy Germans, will en-
deavor to make their second entertain
ment the crowning social event of the
winter season of festivities. They all
understand how TO enjoy good time
and are doing their utmost 60 arrange
an affair that will not only be greatly
enioycd by them but their friends of all
nationalities. They are "A generous lot
of men, too. as viii be seen in the fact
that they will give away many dollars
worth of presents. Thefrce lottery plan
in connection with heirentertainments is
one from which much pleasureis is derived.
A large Christmas tree is loaded with
presents and the stage i'm the hall con-
tains bountiful supply, including many
useful and costly articles such az lamps,
e'if'N ote'f va l'fti'Aiiik7f 'HthiHf tth H'NN
and thousands OF thngsf for the children;
each person upon entering the hall is
given a ticket which entities the holder to
"A chance in thegreatdrawing Of presents
Another pleasing feature in the drawing
is that there are atleast ten prizes 60 one
blank The drawing will be commenced
mt eight o'clock sharpand continue until
all of the presents are disposed of then
dancing will be taken up and will not
cease until there is no one left 10 dance.
Make note of the date and be on hand ;
you will say, after it's over, that the
Germans know thing or two about en-
tertaining people Ticketsfor admission
are sold az one dollar each. Supper can
he had nt the restaurants. There II no
discrimination--a most cordial invita-
ton 10 one and all, here and from other
t..s
The diamond drill., 1888-12-22

Number three lnecemhcfl Of Young
America. Iron Mountains sparkling
little school journal. Is az hand. The
appended is taken from It's columns;
Young America acknowledges the re-
ceipt oi two numbers, December | and y,
of THE DIAMOND DRuL., Crystal Falls.
We notice, we could nothelpit, that they
have a live public school in Crystal Falls,
two full columns Of sharp, pithy school
items greet the readers of that paper
weekly Principal Blasdel evidently
means that the school affairs of Crystal
Falls are not 90 be enclosed 10y the four
walls of their school building. but are to
appear in every home Good. There
may be stir but things viii move.
The diamond drill., 1888-12-22
GONE TO HIS LAST LONG REST.

Frank Loce Dies of Consumption at Uiio,r
Island. NeJraslso.
A telegram announcing the death OF
Frank Love was received by friends in
this city on Monday morning. Frank
left here early last spring to go 10 Ne
braslsa, hoping tnat the climate Of that
country would benefit his health, which
was very poor. lie remained with y
sister at Willow Island. but instead Of
gaining strength he failed gradually and
on Friday Of last week, by the agency Of
consumption, the angel of death took a
noble soul to God The remains were
taken to Beloit, Wis. the home Of his
parents, and Inferred at 2:30 O'Clock on
Wednesday afternoon. Poor Frank IL
dead, and one OF the trucst hearts that
ever beat within human breast now
lies still and cold in the silent tomb. The
news of his death was sad blow TO his
many Crystal Falls friends. more es-
pccially among the young folks, by whom
.hc was greatly beloved. He was a resi-
dent of this city for several years, ahd
was the life Of every gathering among
which he was numbered and his ever gay
and light-hcarted manner made for him
innuncrabIe friends wherever he went.
n is sad to think oi so bright and prom
ising Il young mamie was scarcely
twenty-five years OF age-being taken
from us, but God, ia Hisinfnite wisdom,
doth all things for the best. The sym.
pathy oi large circle OF friends * ex-
tended to his sorrowiug parents.
The following Is Beloit special TO the
milwaukee, Sentinel Of Monday:
News ol the death of Frank Love, 81
this city, Mt Willow Island, Neb, was re-
ceived to-day He was a brother ofCity
Treasurer Iove, and had long been an
invalid. Mr. Love received the telegram
while reading q lctter Announcing the
death 90 an uncle in New York. and, this
evening, he hcud of the death uf a
brothers wife in Kansas.
The diamond drill., 1888-12-22

hiding IN Northern Wisconsin strengthens
the belief that the mysterious stranger is
the missing murderer. The manner in
which the local police obtained theclncis
interesting. One day the supposed Tas-
cott, who wearsa perfected tdisgnise, mpr,-
IDENTIFY left his cheerless place OF retreat,
went TO the post office and asked for his
mail, giving oi course, an assumed name.
When he returned, surrcptitiOusly, az he
supposed, a policeman Glanced 10 he
passing. The man entered the store.
That. of course. was sufficient 70 arouse
the curiosity oi the officer, for an occur
ence oi this kinda person. and he u
stranger, too, entering the store kept by
an individual who has no faith in adver-
tising, and never aids in supporting a
newspaper which has done SO much in
building up the city, thus Indirectly
bencliting every merchant doing business
here-was indeed rare But for this
action oi mdircrction, Tascott, il 1t is lie,
might have escaped detection until the
sounding 81 timbiirl's horn. =
The diamond drill., 1888-12-22
CITY AND SUBURBS.
WEEKLY CRIsT OF FOCAL HAP
PENINGS.
Ne,rs from he Mines Frank Lore Deod.
fhrGefnsnnfe Enfrrfai inDcnf Notes
from me Liferory- 4 Hod Case.
The Rand ~ The smith
truck conPirf.d.

Capt. Thos. McCuskcr made this Office
agreeablec Gallon Tuesday. From him
il is learned that there il a reasonable
prospect thattha Mccuskcr property, on
section twenty-three, 43-32, d few PAGES
north 81 the Smith mine. viii bocome a
shipper next season. The present work
* now confined 60 cross-cutting, dis
tance OF eighteen feet being in merchant
able ore, with upwards OF ninety feet yet
20 explore. A Wine in the croSs-cut has
attained depth Of some fifteen feet and
shows the ore to be bettering. This is a
continuation Of the Smith vein and there
IS no question but that "a large body OF
ore will bedeveloped The optionis held
Jointly by Capt. Mccusker. J. B. Schwartz
and james Dcgeroux, theiormer holding
"a hall interest and the latter one-qnarter
each. An addition Of two hundred feet
% track TO the smith spur viii reach the
property.
The city papers have only just learned
that Ferdinand SchIesinger, uf Miwau-
xee, purchased the Smith mine. He
became the owner of that valuable prop
erty over two months ago Mr.. Schles-
niger il the president of the York Iron
Co., owner and operator OF the Dunn
mine.
Twoiour.foot hosting drums and other
necessary machinery for the Smith mine
arrived here this week. Thcplant viii be
placed at once and active mining com
menced and vigorously prosecuted during
the winter months.
The Dunn mine will better its record
next year The property is being put in
excellent shape to that end.
The arrangement oithings for resuming
active mining at the Great Western mine,
goes on finely.
1t il said that much exploratory work
will be done in this district during the
coming year.
Work at the Volunteer mine has been
discontinued, for what length Of time is
not known.
The diamond drill., 1888-12-22
Great Remnant Sale
at
NJ AK BERLoWITz S
DIAMOND DRILL CORES.

Bower is not exactly giving his Christ
mas goods away, but he Is selling them
SO awful cheap that il is considered the
next thing TO IT,
II your heart il bigger than your
purse. go and see Max. the clothier, aud
he'll fix the goods to fit the purse and
I'LL the heart
Don't fool your money and time away
by sending outside when you can get
such beautiful goods az such low prices
at The Fair
For albums. picture frames, work
boxes, whiskholders and other useful
and ornamental Xmas gifts go to Max
Bcrlowitz's.
Richard J. Wall. agent OF the North
Western Lille Insurance Co, circulated
among the Crystal Falls policy holders
ON Tuesday.
Charles :. Hopkins, Of Black Creek,
Outagammie county. Wis, visited with
his son Summer, in this city several days
this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Kimbnllhave ceased
TO reside IN Iron River and returned TO
this city. A cordial welcome is extended
20 them.
Early riscrs saw grand sight on
Thursday. The effect of the colors dis
played in theeastern horizon was simply
grand
The Kings Daughters win not give "A
general social az announced last week.
The society will have tea for themselves
only.
The diamond drill., 1888-12-22
A SndCnse.

Prof O. II Chamberlain, Of Iron Noun
tain, IL insane. He is brother Of Mrs.
w. IL. Morrison, Of this city. and j. well
known 60 many here who learn with feel
ings of sorrow 81 his great aiiliction.
After resigning the principalship of the
Iron Mountain schools last summer he
went 60 Iowa and engaged ia canvassing
for publishing house. Being
involved aud anxious to remove his in
debtcdness worked very hard, intact too
hard, and was taken sick and compelled
TO return to his home. The worry over
time lost and obligations that could not
The diamond drill., 1888-12-22
File Your Paper.

IL will donbly repay every subscriber
the trnubleitcostst to file the home paper.
No volume in your library win afford
more pleasure, more profit. more lasting
benefit. 1t gives dates OF local events
which you cannot find elsewhere, mar
riages, obituary notices, etc. In short
your local paperis a history 81 the world
in which youand yourfriends dslive. Start
your file with the new year and do not
miss "A number
The diamond drill., 1888-12-22

The Smith mine spur track is complet
ed, accepted and the contractors, Messrs.
III. \. Smith & Co, oi Minneapolis, have
departed with their paraphcrnalib.
These contractors are exceptions 10 the
general ruE Of railroad builders; they
pay their men regularly and according to
agreement and are straight forward
business men withal
The diamond drill., 1888-12-22

II Is hard to acknowledge the fact, but
il certainly looks as though the band
project bad dropped through. II may
not be dead, but II il only slecpeth Il is
INDUCING. toaIlappearanccs, IN one after
the fashion of Rip Van Winkle. II did
look as though the last attempt would be
snccessinl, bat il is evident that there is
a great lnck 81 enthusiasm somewhere, a
screw looe, as IL were and the chances
are that when Crystal Falls wants music
il will ho Obliged TO either go without or
send 10 another town. Anything else is
taken up and carried 70 success, end
when band is talked Of everyone is willing
20 assist, but when the time comes for
actual assisting every body reelns To be
out oi town, or something else.
The diamond drill., 1888-12-22

The Crystal Falls dancing clubs enter
tainment promises to bea goreeousairair
A large number of invitations have been
forwarded TO outside parties and the
range towns will surely be well represent
ed Tickets good for the admission OF
one couple viii bc sold for one dollar
each; members OF the club admitted on
season tickets.
The diamond drill., 1888-12-22

bc snct was the ca,',r 81 bis reason l,eins
dcthroned. He has been placed in an
asylum nt Traverse City, where the best
Of care will be given him and rs the case
Is OF a mild type, he will undoubtedly
soon return 10 his home, family and
friends clothed In his right mind.
The diamond drill., 1888-12-22
Methodist Church.

Rev. w. +. Brown viii hold services in
the Methodist church tomorrow morn
ing and evening. The morning subject
VIII be "The Great Physician" from .Jerr-
miah s and 27. Evening subject, "God,
our Rewarer," from Genesis 30 and 27.
The diamond drill., 1888-12-22

Ponuey 81 tIIv>tears Il Paris 4 CO...
Trade with merchants who advertise
M school during the next two weeks,
Little ones made huppy 40 Bowers.
Next Tuesday i Merry Christmas
Over due s'il,script o - wanted
J Il. Rover wants g see you.
Stay at no ne next Tia 'sany
Plush goods At Kimbail'~.
Toys az Bowers.
Winter.
Milford chronicle., 1888-08-31
Ouccr Uabits in the East.

A man who has Travelled a good deal
said to a reporter the other day:
"On ordering cigars at the club last
evening card was handed me for my
signature My explanation that to pay
cash would be preferable was accepted.
Ny friend, after lighting his cigar, said;
You would never get on in the east If
you object to signing chits.' Inquiry led
mo to know that the word chit was the
common-possibly the pigeon English
word for 'check-I. O. L. or promise to
pay-generally. Ny friend added that no
one thing in the eastern civilization was
so much remarked by the griffin than this
same chit system. Seeing from my dazed
expression that the word griffin conveyed
no idea my friend introduced his remarks
on chits by saying that griffin in the
east was the 'tenderfoot' our western cow
boy so much delights in chatting
"The chit, l was given to understand,
was the natural protest in countries
where no money save silver dollars eX-
isted One naturally could not carry
many of them with comfort, and hence
the habit of signing ones name with
amount Of bill whenever a purchase was
made By custom this habit became so
extensively-so generally-used that to-
day you sign the chit for anything and
everything-for a glass of beer, turnout
for the day or an extensive purchase of
curios. By this time our cigars were fin
ished and we had to separate, not, how
ever, before / was assured that my friend,
who had spent some time in the east, had
plenty Of odd experiences to tell Of and
plenty Of queer customs to describe. -
New York Telegram.
Milford chronicle., 1888-08-31
MICKEY FINN'S RATHER.

The air surrounding Cooney Island pal
pitated with fervent heat. Parched and
dry, the blades of grass in Stumpy Field
gave up their juices to the thirsty air.
The leaves in Lndsley's wood were stirred
by no refreshing breeze, and dust lay six
inches deep on the Old Point road Even
the sweet briar bush which stood ON the
shady side of the Finn saanty hung its
blooming cups and longed for the refresh
ing dew In all the wide expanse Of
landscape which could be seed from the
back stoop of the shanty, there was no
sign of life save the drowsy hmm of bees,
and here and there a butterfly spreading
its golden sails in the sunlight.
Mrs Finn formed a charming picture as
she sat in her husbands arm chair, Just
inside the kitchen door. It was universally
acknowledged that she was the handsonl-
est woman on the island. Her complexion
was clear and her cheeks just tinged with
red like the cheek Of an OK heart cherry
Now her long black lashes hid the gray
blue eyes, and her strong, well knit hands
lay in her lap, which was covered with an
apron fresh from the ironing board. Mrs.
Finn was tired. She had scrubbed tho
floor, blackened the stove, washed the
dishes, ironed her husbands two flannel
shirts, and, lulled by the somnolence in
the air. she had dropped asleep. The