davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-12
Bushnell
49,
&c -.
.:..
Bushnell,
$50 Robert Street, Cor. Fifth,
ST. PAUL. MINI.

We have the exclusive list on some
very desirable inside business prop
erty, and at prices low enough for
any one, on Ducas street or SOUTH
ROBERT Street. We have several
desirable corners and inside lots;
cannot be duplicated for price and
location. For $500 we can sell
you 1O2x150 feet corner on st. An
thony hill; the cheapest thing in the
market; if you want a bargain, look
this up.
In NININGER & D0NNELI,Y'S
Addition and Holcombe's we have
two or three lots left that are lar
gains.
ON GOODRICH AVENUE, in TER
RACE PARK, we have two very de-
sirable lots; terms very easy.
The owners of the balance of
SANBORNS MIDWAY ADDITION
have just placed fifteen lots on
the market at old prices; they
are cheap and can be purchased
for third cash. balance OH time
to suit. If you want to purchase
come in and see us. 1t will pay you.
If you want to sell we can find you
customer if any one CAN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-12

The Rice Street District.
j. W. McClung & Son have been sell
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-12
The Record.

YESTERDAY TRANSFERS.
j O Haas to + Damkoehler, 1t q, blk 8,
Syndicate Add No 3d.. 49,. ...... 500
City of st Paul TO j G DOnneliy, 1t 5,
Blk 10, Bazille & Guerins add -. Is, 737
j r Dallam to j Schobinger, 1t Is. blk
II, Ramaley Park ........... -. 500
Wesley to Richardson, 1t 8, blk
8. Hersey d Woolsey's add ........... $50
] l. Lowering to NJ Stoeviken, Its q and
%, blk i, Eastvlle Heights. ........ l, $50
A Janzen TO Glemme, 1t and part 1t
8, Towards Garden Lots. 49,. ....... S75
One unpublished ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. L 200
Total pieces. $50, Sl2
tSee adv of Real Estate Title ms Co
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-12
What Dealers Think-Sales.


RacOn & Co.-Business is good and
some months. The market is very firm,
though.
G. b. Wilgus-For DaytOn's bluff
property there is a good demand.
f. p. WilguS-SaleS are being made
right along. though there is nothing
special going on. st. Anthony hill
property is in good request, and good
deal of trading is being done there.
E. 7. Miller think there have been
more purchases OF residence lots in the
! past week than for some time hereto
| fore. The market seems to grow
| stronger and more active each day.
Property, is advancing perceptibly in
most parts of the city.
Davis d BrOWn-There is cOnSidera-
! bic selling, but the market cannot be
| said to be active. 1t is improving,
| though O,
f. z. Miller has sold during the week
! lot in LockWoOd'S addition for $500;
! house and lot in Warren u Rice's addi-
| ton for $4,000: 160 acres in Hancock
county for $1,000.
H. s. 'Fairchild & Son-We are SELF
! ing something right along all the time,
| and SO are all the other dealers. Busi-
| ness is improving continually, and
PiitCo tllC III
A. H. Nicolay-Business seems to lie
improving and the markets. very firm
| indeed. Il
| Minea & Wedge, 143 Dakota avenue
| West st. Paul real estate is in good de-
mand. We have sold during the past
week two lots ON the corner of Dakota
and Indiana avenues, FOR 900 each.
There is fair inquiry For good resi-
| dence lots. :s't' :" li3f5Str~ go q T9si
George BrOs.-Our business is ini-
proving every day. The demand for
midway property is quite active and
| demonstrates the faith that every one
has i'll property between the cities. We
have sold this week house and lot in
Dewey. Bass & Roherer's addition for
! $500; lot l, block 3, st. Clair and Short
| Line addition, for SLIGO, and lot 80,
block Ii, Riverside Park addition, for
| $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-12

Cc0G EACH buys fine lots a short dis
.DOOO lance from Bohn Manufacturing
company; terms, $50 cash, balance $40 per
month. d. H. Michaud.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-12
Proposals for Seed Corn. Wheat,
Oats and Potatoes.

U. S. INDIAN SEEvIcE, CHEYENE RIVER
Agency, OAK, Jan. so. 1S8S.-Sealed pro
posals Endorsed Proposals for Seed Corn,
Wheat, Oats or Potatoes" as the case may
be, and addressed to the undersigned, at Fort
Bennett Dakota. will be received until L.
O'Clock m. of the 25th day of February,
1888, for furnishing for and delivering Mt
The agency, about 400 bushels seed potatoes.
1000 bushels seed oats. 200 bushels seed
corn, 90-day yellow Dent, matured in Mime
sofa or Dakota. and 800 bushels of seed
wheat No, l hard. Each article must be
sacked. Each bid must state specifically the
proposed price of each article offered for de-
livery under contract.
CERTIFIED CHECKS.
Each bid must be accompanied by certi-
fed check or draft upoi, some United States
depository, made payable to the undersigned
for at least 3 per cent of the amount of the
proposal. which check or draft will be for
feited to the United States in case any bidder
or bidders receiving sn award shall fail TO
promptly execute contract with good and
sufficient sureties, otherwise to be returned
70 the bidder.
The right is reserved to reject any or all
bids, or any part of any bid, il deemed for
the best interests of the service.
CHAS. L. MCCHESNEY,
Indian
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-12

All through the city there is very
firm and confident feeling, which is
fully warranted by the way in which
prices for realty have been upheld dur
ing the past winter. A good many. eX-
pected TO see foreclosures in abundance,
and TO find great many who would be
glad to sell at price mucn smaller
than had been paid. In this the
sharpers have been mistaken. Mort
than was expected, and people are in
good shape. ''''''''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-12

G16 00O BUYS beautiful piece of
.Dlc,OOO ground 1OOx150 feet on
Olive ST., with good twelve-room cottage
with all modern improvements; this is d
bargain. D. H. Michand
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-12
A FAMOUS PARISIENNE.
The Story of Pauline Therese Lach-
mann, Who Rose from Poverty
to Title and Riches.
Row She Achieved Marked Success in
London and Married Marquis
and Count.
APrOud Woman Who Conquered For
tune by Her Own Ferocicus Will
and Resolute Purpose.

Il ID A Y
we followed to
the grave Henri
Herr, the pian-
iSt and COM
poser w II o S e
Themes a II d
Variation S"
have been the
bette noire of
t V cry school
girl for the last
my y Z AZ L .
writes a Paris
correspond e IL t
of the New
York World. AS
| remember,
first there was
the theme. then
t h { variation
with chrOnat-
les. then the va
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-17

OIL as fuel is coming into use, and
in Chicago, when the Standard Oil COM
pany's pipe line reaches there, the use
of oil will be greatly increased. The
Ohio oil fields are at present producing
25OOO barrels a day, and the Union
Steel Works are using oft 1000 barrels
a day, when they formerly used 400 tons
of coal. They have not entirely aband-
oned the use of coal, but it has almost
been supplanted. In these works 1t
requires IS men less to do the work
than with coal. This saving of labor
is in firing, hauling ashes, etc. The
item of ashes is quite important to
large concern as they remove them
outside the city. No figures are given
as to the relative cost of coal and oil
based on actual experience. The in
surance people were at first bitterly
opposed to the use of oil, but the oil
people were able to demonstrate that
oil fuel did not increase the risk, and
they expect in good time to overcome
the prejudice. They are meeting with
about the same opposition that had
confronted the electric light companies
The Board of Underwriters is investi
eating, and is expected to report thii
week.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-17
BEATS DIR. TANN BR.
A Pennsylvania Woman Who Has Tasted
Fifty-hve Days.

LANCASTER, Pa, May 14-[Special.l
Mrs. Weidler, the fasting woman,
has reached the fifty-second day of her
fast. Some of the local physicians
think some one has smuggled food to
her, but her door has been barred, the
transom nailed up and the only window
is barred, and three stories above
ground Mrs. Weidler entered the in
stitution Just one year ago, today being
sent there because she was starving
herself at home. For time after en-
tering the hospital she would eat if she
thought no one observed her. Finally
she would not do even this and for live
months liquid food was forced through
a stomach pump, the woman violently
resisting. and it became necessary to
hand cuff the poor woman or hold her
down in order to feed her. This pro,
cess was stopped fifty.two days ago and
all that time Mrs. Weidler has had nc
nourishment but water, drinking from
half pint to a pint daily. She was
strong enough yesterday to scrub the
floor of her room and set things tC
rights.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-17
MCKINLEY FOR FREE WHISKY.

Mr.. Mckinley, one, Of the members of
the committee on ways and means, has
nearly completed "a substitute for the
Mills bill. The bill in general terms
proposes a reduction of at least one
half the duty on sugar, the abolishing
of the tax on tobacco, except on cigars
and cigarettes, the repeal of the intern
al revenue tax upon alcohol used IL the
arts, and the adoption of the wool
schedule agreed upon by the wool con-
vention. The total reduction to be ef
fected by the bill would be not far from
$65, ,0OO.-[Pittsburg Times
According to the foregoing the Major
cares not to correct the inequalities of
the tariff" as he and the rest pledged
to do four years ago.
These Inequalities" are oppressive to
honest business and labor, but beneti-
cial to monopoly, and hence may stand
Democrats say correct the inequall-
ties of the tariff" and so tighten the
burdens imposed upon labor, and i'm
prove our trade with foreign lands.
Why not? Can high and outrageous
taxation on the necessaries of life be a
blessingP Is free whisky important in
the Majors eye?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-17
SALE OF THE STARK COUNTY
DEMOCRAT.

II The DEMOCRAT establishment, all
and singular, realty, good will and all,
has been sold to company to be
known as the DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING
COMPANY. The capital stock is fifty
thousand dollars, all of which is sub
scribed. Thecompany will be incorpo-
rated under the laws Of Ohio, and the
application was sent Columbus yester-
day, monday, the incorporators being
isaac r. Sherwood, Conrad Schweitzer,
Fl. W. Loefier, John F. Blake and John
McGregor. General Sherwood resides
in Toledo and is a gentleman of ma
ture years and of large newspaper ex-
perience. The new company will take
possession on June 1st. The foregoing
announcement is sufficient for the
present. In due time farewell word
will be said.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-17

ACCORDING to a Washington dis
patch Congressman Mckinley is au-
thority for the statement that there is a
big prospect of the Mills bill passing.
1t appears that less than dozen Dem
ocrats are going back on Randall and
the Southern Congressman will vote
almost solidly for the bill.-[Repository.
The above is just what the DEMO
GRAFT has been saying.
Let the question get into the Senate
and let us hear from that learned body.
Should the bill pass the House, we
opine it will also pass the Senate and
become law by President Cleveland's
signature.
The Mills bill is by no means what ii
ought to be, but it is a step in the right
direction, and is break in the ice.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-17

col. RINo-HARMAN. government the Par
nellite party was short ten votes and unfor-
tunately for the Parnellites many of their
most valued members are likely to be kept
away from their parliamentary duties for
some time to come.
For the first time since the passage of the
crimes act, coercion has proved to DO of sub
stantial, even vital benefit to the Tories ma
iority. That act presumably passed and put
into operation with the object of enforcing
order in Ireland, has saved the government
from abject defeat and become means. Of
enabling the party In power to continue in
Office indefinitely, through the imprisonment
of sufficient number of its opponents to re-
duce the minority beyond all possibility of
successful obstruction or chance victory.
The powers conferred upon the govern
ment by the crimes act, coupled with the ex-
perience of the majority in Monday nights
division, suggest an idea entirely new in par
liamentary tactics, and one which will fine
many devotees, namely: When the minority
becomes too aggressive or dangerously
numerous curb its fighting propensities, ant
reduce its strength by putting part Of it int
Jail. This idea has been carried out already
to an extent sufficient to demonstrate no
only its practicability but its positive bene
fits, though possibly not Intentionally, anC
its development il certainly worth consider
ing, in view of the test to which it has jus
been subjected.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-17
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC CoNvEN'
TION.

The National Democratic Committee
having met in the city of Washington
on the 22d of February, 1883, has ap-
pointed Tuesday, the 9TH day OF June
next, at high noon, as the time, and
chosen the city of st. Louis as the place,
for holding the National Democratic
Convention. Each State is entitled to
representation therein equal to double
the number of its Senators and Repre-
sentatives in the Congress of the United
States, and each territory and the Dis
trict of Columbia shall have two dele
gates. All Democratic conservative
citizens of the United States, irrespec'
tive of past political associations and
differences, who can unite with us IN
effort for pure, economical and constl-
tutional government, are cordially III
vited to join in sending delegates to the
convention. W.S. BARNUM, Ch'rmn.
FREDERICK o. PRINCE, Sec.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-17
THE NATIONS CAPITAL.
The House Will Surely Pass the Mills
Bill.

WASHINGTON, d. c., May 14.-[Spe.
cial. l-"The Mills bill will pass" said a
Democratic member of the ways and
means committee Sunday. "When it
was first introduced | had my doubts,
but | am confident now the bill will
pass"
"Why the changer"
"Public sentiment is making itself
felt powerfully. There is an uprising
of the people in favor of the bill. Dem.
ocrats who were timid are now
full OF courage, and those who
were disposed to oppose the bill are
hearing from their constituents. The
action of the Ohio Democrats in the
districts of Wilkins, Seney and Foren
in declaring for the bill has had an adv
mirable effect on the Democrats. They
will stand firmly together. We are 60
| ing to pass the bill"
"What will the program be?"
Speaker Carlisle will make the clos
ing speech in committee of the whole,
and Mr.. Mills will be allowed an hour
in which to sum up after the bill has
been reported back to the house and the
previous question ordered. Either Mr..
Reed or Major Mckinley, will make the
last speech on the other side. If Nc.
Kinley closes Reed will probably open
the debate on Tuesday morning, to be
followed by Breckenridge of Kentucky
The last two days speeches will be
worth listening to-"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-17

THIS far the tariff discussion in the
1Ionse has undoubtedly been largely In
% fayor Of the Democrats. Any one who
i.as h~sCs ,ratched the course ofevents closely
within the past three weeks cannO1Se- .S Ge
nv that the Republicans are on IN, ane ,a', ae-
f. Sensiye and that they appear !, uneasy,
r~ not knowing just exactly what IS .t'E gong g
to happen The fact Of tsat the t@sE %atffF ,1s is
Sne .nade 1sg = serious mistake in adopting the
taat;cs @ which have been pursued since
ts'is tsS.is sSitation commenced, especially as
tnaJ snlO have admitted the evils OF aiSur-
',',s onos They decline to bring forward a
hin Of their own and have Oeen colloeit ol,aiSl
inc inc themselves with pecking az the elOll'
framed by the Democrats
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-17
Berlin News,

BERLIN, May 16.-The Freassinnig ,Esis
tung says tin the opinion of the dog a
even if the emperor's malady is Of cas
GUS nature, there is no reason why his 20
should be measured by an arbitrary calcula-
ton of months, let alone weeks"
The emperor is considering the advisable
ity of extending clemency to army and navy
offenders His idea is to reduce life SEN
tences imposed by naval and military courts
martial to ten years if the conduct of the
prisoners while in confinement has been
good, and to liberate offenders sentenced to
shorter terms after the expiration of three
years.
Emperor Frederick walked about his room
yesterday, and, with the permission of his
physicians, transacted considerable amount
| Of state business. Professor Virchow, after
examining the emperor's case minutely, told
Dr. Mackenzie that he found himself very
much puzzled, and even now unable to de-
| fine the nature of the disease.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-17
Frnnca snnba Englnnd.

LONDON, May 16.-France has just slapped
England squarely in the face by depriving
Zen. Wllloughby of the concessions granted
him in Madagascar and expelling him from
that country. There has been carried on
since 1885 a diplomatic contest between the
English and the French, who dominate and
claim protectorate. Fifty years ago the
dominant influence Of the French was recog-
nized, but as result of the war between
France and the ruling race, the Hovas, a
treaty was made which recognized Queen
Ranavalona III as sovereign of Madagascar,
md gave the French control of the foreign
relations Of the island.
In all this matter, the Englishman, Viii.
Ioughby was the plenipotentiary for the
Hovas and was looking after the English
interests. The queen, or rather her consort
having control of internal affairs, has given
Willoughby trade rights, of which the French
have compelled the government to deprive
him This, If resented, might easily becom
n catsus belli
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-17
SHOULD BE 1YNcHBD.
A William for Whom Hanging is too
Good.

DELPHI, Ind, May 14.-[Special.] !. :.
Yesterday a man representing himself
as Mr.. Milroy, farmer, living about
mile in the country, called at the home
Of William Starkey, this county, to en-
gage his daughter Cora, about fifteen
Y Years of age, as domestic. Although
he was unknown to starkey or his fam; a;
ily, there was no objection to the girl
EEsREy EEGRE TisP Tespeced a I The eS two started
foot down. the railroad track. When
about half mile from town they left
the railroad and started across a piece
of woodland, towards the house which
man said was his. They had no sooner
entered the woods than the girl was
seized by the throat and assaulted. The
villain made his escape and the giIrl
Condition, The sheriff and posse are
in pursuit of the scoundrel. A stranger
was arrested at Rockfield, seven miles
distant, but afterward released.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-17

JAMES w. EWING, Appointment and
Disbursing clerk in the Department OF
Justice, Republican who was allowed
70 remain in Office, has been removed
bacanse of shortage Of $4,000 in his
accounts. And yet we will hear it ex-
ultantly recited again from the stump
this fall by the Republican orators, that
@wben the money was counted there
was inst one cent missing, and that was
afterward found in crack. Inat oa is
very pretty story but 1t does noO agree
with the facts.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-17
The Foundation of Canton

Is about $4,000, and we would say
least One-half are troubled with some
affection of the throat and lungs, as
those complaints are, according to sta
tistics, more numerous than others.
We would advise all our readers not to
neglect the opportunity to call on their
druggist and get bottle of Kemp's
Balsam for the Throat and Lungs.
Trial size free. Large bottles so cents
and $1.00. Sold by all druggists.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-17

THEY talk of Pope Leo's Irish blum
der" When did clerical gentlemen
ever fail to blunder when they rushed
into politics?
Clergymen in this happy land, not be-
lieving in the Pope, have rushed into
politics-and made fools of themselves
The fact is, "the shoemaker should
stick to his last" The clergy stick tC
their trade.
Reverend Burchard's rum, Roman
ism and rebellion" has not passed from
the memory of some men; and here IL
Canton, once on time, clergyman OF
the rostrum exhibited a great lack o.
good sense and propriety. Pope Leo il
not alone in blunders.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-17
Murdered BY a Marshal.

CINCINNATI, O., May 16.-[Special.E j
Marshal Bowen, OF Carthage, q village
ten miles from Cincinnati, shot and
killed c. ID. Phillips last night. The
killing was done in the Council Cham
ber in the presence of the Mayor and
the CITY officers. Bowen had refused to
prosecute a man who owed Phillips
$1,000. Hot words followed and the
Marshal pulled his revolver and shot
Phillips. Bowen is in jail on the charge
of murder.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-17
GEN. W0LSELEY'S VIEWS.
HE is STILL OF THE OPINION THAT
AWAR is THREATENING,

And That England is Uaprepared-Th
English Government Has a Narrow Es-
cape in the House of Commons England
snubbed BY FrAnce-FOrelgn News.
LONDON, May l6.--It is undoubtedly the
almost certain assurance that war is about
to burst upon Europe, war that will in
volve most of the great powers, which is
Just now producing such furore in England
over the inefIiciency Of her defense. The ex-
citement has not been evoked by either po-
litical party, but originated wholly with
military men,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-17

RUMoR says Congressman Mckinley
NAV be the dark Republican horse at
Chicago this year as Garfield was in
1880.
The Major would not throw the nom
ination for President over his shoplder
any more than did Garfield. Blaine
would no doubt prefer Mckinley to
sherman, for Mr.. Mckinley has been
steadfast to Blaine. We may be pre-
pared for almost any conclusionat Chi
cago: and Ohio is lucky state.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-17

REPRESENTATIVE LANMAN of Texas,
seems to have made sensation in the
Republican camp by proving the very
easily demonstrable proposition that
the value of a wool-producing sheep
varies with the distance it is from the
wool mills. That anything but the
tariff should influence the price Of wool
is quite beyond the understanding Of
the average Republican. -.....
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-17

THE Sunday law in Cincinnati is
placing the Republican administration
there in fearful dilemma. They
would like to retain the confidence and
favor of the law and order people, and
vet not offend the saloon people by
enforcing the law. They are in terri
ible predicament.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-05-17
why King Milan visited Vienna.

VIENNA, May l6.--It is stated upon relia
ole authority that the sole purpose Of the
visit of King Milan, of Servia, to Vienna,
was TO prevent Queen Natalie from making
her proposed trip to Belgrade and not, as has
been alleged, with view of becoming rec
onciled to his wife. Queen Natalie, seeing
that her visiting Belgrade at this time would
lead to public scandal, is inclined to abandon
the project. King Milan is immovably op
posed to reconciliation with Queen Natalie
and she will probably domicile herself Al
Wiesbaden.