davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-25

A M LawtOn. Commencing at
a point on westerly line of
South Robert street, 1876 feet
My from My line of Annap-
Oils street; thence WHY to
WHY line of line of lot 6, Bid
Wells addition to West st. Pc
Paul; thence My along said
WHY line of said lot 40 #;
thence Ely to WHY line of
South Robert street; thence
Sly 80 it to beginning, being
part of said lot 4, said addi-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-25
Mary Gervais. Commencing at

Mary GervaiS. Commencing at
a point on easterly line of
South Robert street 391 feet
My from My line of Annapo-
lis street; thence Ely to Ely
line of lot 6, Bidwelfs addition
to West st. Paul; thence My
40 it; thence WHY to said Ely
line of South Robert stseet;
thence Sly to beginning, be-
ing part of said lot 6. said adj
ditjOn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-25

f1c earthly & Seng. Commencing
at q point on westerly line of
South Robert street 81 feet
My frcn N'ly line of Annap-
oils street; thence WHY to
WY line OF let 6, Bidwcll's
addition to West st. Paul;
thence My along said WHY
Enc 80 t; thence Ely to WHY
line OF South Robert street;
t'::Ece Sly % fit to beginning,
ba:E& part CT lot 6, said aGdi-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-25
West st. Paul Proper.

Supposed owner and Am'tOf
description. Lot. Block. Assm't
S ID Lord. 10 Isl $3.50
Same. ............... y 15l ST.5O
A JObSt and H.
Henley. ........... 8 Isl $3.50
Same. piece of land
in front of and.... ISL $3.50
Same, piece of land
on south Robert
street. in front of
and. Observation-Disclosures. 6 Isl $3.50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-25
Stone s. Morton's Addition to St. Paul
Amt of

Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Lot. Block. Assm't
7 Z Stonn onH :"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-25
Supposed owner and

j. R. Wiede's Second Addition to ST
Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-25
Supposed owner and

DUppUStU UWIIVI dIIU
description
Paul Martin. That part of lot 10,
Bidwell's addition to West st.
Paul, lying between the north-
erly and SLY lines of Curtice
street in West ST. Paul Proper,
produced Ely to South Robert
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-25

description. !
L NJ De Menil. Commencing at
se'ly corner of Robert and
Fourteenth streets: thence
SLY along Robert street to
Lynch's land; thence ely par
allel with Fourteenth street
to Randall's Addition; thence
My along Randall's Addition
to Fourteenth street: thence
Willy along Fourteenth street
to beginning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-25

description. Assm't
j B Cook. Commencing on east
erly line of Jackson street $40
feet My from Nelly corner of
Jackson and Tenth streets;
thence Nelly at right angles
to Jackson street to point Is
it WHY of Willy line of Tenn
perance street, in BOrup's adj
dition; thence My parallel
with said WHY line of Temper
ance street 62 fit more or less,
to point 10 fit WHY of Nelly
corner of land of VIM Con-
STAINS, described in deed of Fl
Davidson and wife to said
Constans October II, 1878, re-
corded in Book S., Deeds,page
500; thence 5319 deg w along
My line of said Constants
land to Ely line of Jackson
street 800 # My from NE cor
ner of Jackson and Tenth
streets; thence SLY along said
Ely line of Jackson street to
acknowledgement Temperance
street. ..... Bal. $59.41
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-25
c. F. Meyers Encouragement of Lot G.,
Block 3, Woodbury. d Cases
Addition to West st. Paul.

The West st. Paul Real Estate and I'm.
provement Syndicate Addition No.
to West st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-25
Supposed owner and


description. A
Mary Gervais. Commencing at
point on the westerly line Of
South Robert street 5S7 feet
My from My line of Annap-.
oils street; thence WHY to
WHY line of lot 6, Bidwell's:
addition to West st. Paul;
thence My along said WHY
line 40 TT; thence Ely to WHY
line of said South Robert
street; thence SLY ~ st to be-
ginning, being part of said lot
6, said addition, Except Lucy
street,.
, 1888-05-03
The Motor Arrives.

The horse car line is now palpsSle real
ity, as those living in Brownies addition
have proved with infinite satisfaction, and
it will not be long before the proposed mo-
tor line follows suit and becomes one of the
operating enterprises Of the city.
The first motor Tor the road arrived yes
terday and was the center Of attraction all
day long for the curious. 1t was q very
handsome machine and can bear the closest
inspection. In technical terms it Is known
as ten ton, six driving wheel
forty horse power motor, 1t was
turned out from the shops Of H.
H. Porter g. Co., Pittsburgh, Penn. and
detracts nothing from the enviable reputa.
ton already possessed b5 that firm. Every
thing is Of the very best material. In shape
the machine resembles very short horse
car, only the wheels are close together un-
der the middle and inside is the engine and
boiler. In front is regular locomotive
pilot and headlights,
Six cars, have been ordered and
will soon arrive, and sixteen ton more of
steel rails, frogs and switches came on Fri
day. This makes enough rails to reach
from the river to Montrose park.
, 1888-05-03
Elk Creek to the Front.

Work Is being pushed vigorously on Elk
creek group Of mines and Mr.. Wardner en-.
gagged an extra force of men on Saturday
who commenced operations yesterday
On the Alma two shifts are employed
in the tunnel which Is now in forty
feet and the shaft which is down
about twenty feet two shifts are also en-
gagged, this claim prospects well. On the
Alfaretta the shaft Is down sixty feet, and
a similar force is kept at work. A full
shaft Of ore is displayed that prospects
equally we'll with the Alma. The Nellie
Woods has shaft down sixty feet showing
a vein five wide Of discomposed ore.
This is remarkable showing, being all
ore, no stratas, averaging in value $50
per ton. The prospect that Elk creek pre-
sents at present is most encouraging. The
work Of development is going bravely on !;
thirty men are kept constantly employed
and under the superintendent OF ]. Curry,
work progresses rapidly and uninterrupted.
iy; The owners are, as they ought to be,
jnbilant over the bright outlook, and gold.
en- rewards may be honestly expected in
the near future.-Wardner News.
, 1888-05-03
The state OF Blaine.

BANGOR, Maine, April 28.--The republi.
Q IN state convention was called to order,
7eS delegates being IN attendance. Horace
II. Burbank was elected chairman. The
candidates with . single exception we're
elected by acclsmation, Charles II. Pres.
sott Joseph H. Manley, 8. H. Allen and
Charles A. Boutelle were elected delegates
q large. Tho alternates and electors hay
Ing been elected, the committee on 'resolu-
ti0ns reported the platform, which was
adopted, and the convention adjourned.
The platform declares for the
PROTECTION .or AMERICAN INDUSTRY
and that Il 10 the duty Of republicans In
congress to resist to the utmost the passage
Of Mills tariff bill. tfavors abolition OF
20 much Of the revenue tariff taxes a. will
bring thvlotal receipts Of the. treasury to
equal ~ hearty ~ practicable the Just ex-
psnditures OF government: that Hon. Jas
@. Blaine, our long trusted statesman, ID
deserving Of the thanks OF the people o
Maine and the nation for the promptness
and remarkable ability and facility with
which In his Paris letter he answered ths
free trade manifesto Of President Cleveland
and pointed out the duty Of making Amer
lean Industries and markets for American
people.
, 1888-05-03
The Pope's Deoree.

LONDON, April 2S.--Ths st. James Ga
zette argues that the plan of campaign and
boycotting operations have been carried
on for years, yet the pope has been silent.
"Mr. Enington's mission" 1t says, "failed
10 enlist the pope's interference. Recently
rumOrs of regulations between the govern
ment and the vatican have been revived.
Now comes the startling news of decree.
The alleged tenor of decree should, how
ever, be accepted cautiously; but the pub.
lie ought to be reassured that there has
been no bargaining with the vatican and
that the pope Ii moved solely by the con-
sideration Of religion and morality.
, 1888-05-03
II We But Knew 1t.


A look over the city surprises those who
are most fsmiliar with 1t. While we are in
the infancy of manufacturing, yet there
are some very fourishing industries in our
midst distinctively Spokane in their origin
and appointment. What builds upa city
is the Saturday night pay roll, and the
more of them there are and the longer they
are the better. How many have we here?
There are,of course, cranks on all subjects.
We have whiskey cranks temperance
cranks, women suffrage cIanks, and cranks
who oppose woman suffrage, but there Is
one subject that all agree upon, and that is
that bohemian beer manufactured by the
New York brewery for John A. Todd has
taken the place by its superiority OF ali
brands OF eastern export beer
and completely captured the trade.
How can such superior beer be made
here? In the first place Mr.. Gorkow,
the proprietor, has spent fifty years OF
his life at the business and'with some OF
the largest breweries In the world, In
the second place. on account Of our river
being fed by mountain streams and the
swiftness or the same we have the most
complete system Of filtration in Spokane
ana the best water. Breweries in New
York, Rochester, Milwaukee and ut.
Louis have spent thousands ut dollars ex-
perimenting on artesian wells but we
have here what Ia better. Again, Wash
ington territory has the best barley and
hops on the continent. The trade which
formerly sent away five thousand dol
lars month for eastern beer for Spokane
alone has quit 1t. Spokane can furnish
as healthy and pure beer as the world
Produces
, 1888-05-03
Utah Polltios-The Old Story.

SALT LAKE CRY, April 2s.-The demo-
cratic county conventisn at Provo was in
vaded to-day by Mormons, who voted reso-
lutions declaring against participation by
members of the Peoples (Church) party,
and against the admission of Utah as state
The democratic chairman and secretary of
the meeting and the body of democrats
thereupon Withdrew and the democrats
held "a meeting and passed the resolutions
voted down by the Mormons, and selected
delegates to the territorial convention. The
Mormons also continued their meeting and
selected another set of delegates.
, 1888-05-03
TryinG to Chang a Lord.

L9rDoE, April 28.-There was long dis
cussfon In the house of lords this morning
on the Earl Dunraven bill to reform that
body. The main feature Of the bill Is that
peers OF creation shall be entitled to seats In
the house of lords by election; that they
may resign seats to become eligible to a
seat in the commons. Provision Is also
made for the admission Of colonial, Catho-
lie, dissenting and scientific representatives.
Lord Salisbury objected to the bill as an
abandonment OF the firm rock of experience
for plunge into unknown government.
of lie peers and other needfui reforms for
which they would introduce separate bill.
Lord Dunraven thereupon withdrew his
bill
, 1888-05-03
Wheat Advances In Price.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 28,-There was
considerable excitement at the session Of
the call board to-day owing to steadily ris-
ing prices. The excitement grew when 1t
was announced that s. w. Sears, the we'll
known broker was unable to put up more
margins to meet payments, and his suspen-
sion was declared. Prices on change have
been steadily rising for several weeks on
account of the unfavorable prospect for
growing grain. Owing to the lack of rain
during the week, wheat and barley figures
have gone up about So per ton. Fears are
expressed that other suspensions will follow
II prices continue to raise during the com.
ing week.
, 1888-05-03
Boulanaer's Followers.

PARIS, April l28.-BOulangist members Of
the chamber of delegates have removed their
intention to interpellate the government in
regard to arrests made after the Boulanger
banquet last night. Mr.. Paul DE Roulde,
sent . letter to Premier Florquet offering
his constitutional right'to cheer as he likes |;
protesting against the aggressive manner in
which the police treated the people gather
cd in front ofthe Cafe Richie last night as
nnjnistified by the statute, and holding M.
Florquet responsible for these violations Of
the law.
, 1888-05-03
The Crisis Passes.

BERLIN, April 26.-During the day the
emperor has been out of bed four hours.
His temperature is now almost normal.
His sense of taste, which he had lost dur
ing the critical period. has returned. Thi.
Is regarded a. exceptionally favorable. He
seems better every way. His appetite is
remarkabl He has again begun to hear
state reports. The physicians are OF the
opinion that the crisis has passed.
, 1888-05-03
Canadian PollyIos.

OTTAWA, April 26.-By resolution in
troduced In the house of commons last
night the government Is to retain charge OF
the Craving dock at Quebec, and this re-
lieves the harbor commissioners of debt
of over q millionsof dollars. 1t also re-
lieves the Montreal harbor commissioners
of the debt incurred on the channel between
Quebec and Montreal amounting to over
two million, The two cities become free
pOrts
, 1888-05-03
The San Francisco Races.

SAN Francisco, April 2s.-In the mile
race Bas Blen won, Susie Corning second
and Carmen third. Time 1.524.
In the seven-eighths mile race Sonoma
won, Jubilee second Cassandra third. Time
1.29t.
In the one and one eighth mile race Ed
McGinnis won, Love-Knot second, G. H.
Todd third. Time 1 45.
In the one and three-quarter mile race
Canny Scot won. Hermes second, Laura
Gardner third. Time l.G.
Three-q quarters Of mile dash Peregrine
won, Love-knot second, Gibson and APP
plause tie tor third place. Time 1.14t.
, 1888-05-03
Victoria Departs.

Bosrox, April 28.-Queen Victoria LEFT
this afternoon. In addition to host OF
royalists she found at the station
thea bursomastsr ands members Of the
municipal council who had como to pay
their respects. The crown prince intro.
duced them to the queen who expressed
her cordial thanks for the welcome ten
dered her. The crown prince then con-
Quoted the queen to her carriage and after
an anectionate farewell between the queen
and empress and princesses, the train star
ted amid the loud cheers Gf the populace.
The queen repeatedly expressed her grati-
fication at the friendly welcome given her
by the people Of Berlin. Physicians to-
night say that the emperor IN better In ev-
cry respect and that the crisis II past
, 1888-05-03
Harvard Athletics.

BosroN, April 2S.-Reports Of the major
ity and minority OF the committee ap-
pointed by the overseers Of Harvard col
lege to consider the subject of athletics at
the university were published and have
created CONSERVATION in college athletic
circles. The majority recommend the
adoption of the following; that the faculty
be requested to prohibit any under gradu-
ate taking part I'm an athletic contest with
students Of any other college or organiza-
ton during the college year.
II. p. Walcott dissents and
advises that formal intercollegiate
contests be limited to Yale and that uni
versity teams alone be permit d to take
part in them, and that these Goa ests take
place only ut New Haven or Ga mbridge
or in such New England towns as the
committee may design ate.
, 1888-05-03
Another European Scare

LONDON, April 2S.-General Ignalieff
has been unanimously elected president
Of the Slavonic Benevolent society OF st.
Petersburg in place of General Eunovo,
who resigned. The election of General
Ignatieff has produced bad impression
in Vienna, and 1t Is considered to bode
Ill to the peace OF all Europe.
, 1888-05-03
VIII Not Down.

PARIS, april 2S.-There was renewal
of tho disorders at Nancy Tonight. Two
arrests were made, but the crowd refused
to odisperse and hussars were ornered to
charGe with the gendarms and clear the
streets. Still the mob increased and the
II reefs resounded with shouts of Wire
Boulanger" at III o'clock mounted grend-
arms succeeded in breaking the crowd
up into small groups, and by midnight
the town was qniet.
, 1888-05-03
Quiet for France.

PARIS. April 26.-President Carnot ar
rived to-day at Agen, where he laid the
foundation stone Of new lyceum. The
president met with an enthusiastic recep-
ton. The days ceremonies were marred
by serious accident. The platform which
had been erected for the accommodation of
guests collapsed, and twenty persons were
Injured. There were several hundred per.
sons on the platform at the time of the
accident.
, 1888-05-03
the Great Jurist Sick.

WASHINGTON, April 2s.--Judge Cooley
day, preceded by chill brought on by
exposure, the extent of which he was not.
aware Of at the time. He had a very bad
night, but by unfailing care and attention
by noon Friday the disease was checked in
its worst symptoms and he has been gain.
ing ever since. Mrs. Cooley arrived in
, 1888-05-03
Tho Pot SINNERS,

PANS, April ga dispatch from Nancy
says that riot broke out there this even
ing, . mob of Boulangerists attacking the
students with clubs. stones and other mis-
siles. When the dispatch was sent, the po-
lice were trying to disperse the rioters. A
midnight dispatch from Nancy says: The
disturbance continued to late hour. A
number Of the police were injured, several
rioters were arrested and the crowd finally
dispersed and the town il now quiet
, 1888-05-03

The train, which arrived at 2 p. m. yes
terday, contained the through passengers
fire. 1t consisted OF eleven coaches and
had over four hundred passengers, nearly
hundred Of whom stopped at out city.
Thus the tide OF immigration pours in upon
uo
, 1888-05-03
Ireland and the Pope.

the action OF the congregation of the Holy
See in the plan Of the cam paign in Ireland
was taken up spontaneously and without
a previous suggestion from England The
pope approved the action without entering
into the pending political questions be-
tween England and Ireland.
, 1888-05-03

Davis yard, on Riverside avenue, took
fright, and run away, breaking the wagon
to pieces by hitting Il against q tree. They
were stopped by q picket fence which i'm.
paled them until the fence had to be
knocked down 10 release them. They
were pretty badly hurt.
, 1888-05-03
kilrain AcCpt

LONDON, April 28.-Jake Kilrsin accepts
Jno. L. 6uliivan's challenge, and will fight
uudsr London prize ring rules either in
England or America. II in America the
neht must take place west of the Missouri
rivsr. Kilrain' . engagement will prevent
his mesting Sullivan for the next six
, 1888-05-03
They Rott cd Him.

LoNpoN, April 28.-In the commons TO.
night, Ferguson. under foreign secretary
announced that the French ambassador
had protested against the bill for laying u
tax on bottled wines. After considerable
discussion the bill was adopted.
, 1888-05-03
pendIeton, Schurz and Willard

American minister. will remain at Mer.
sheden some time. His condition il i'm
proving and he leaves his bed daily. Carl
Schurz is staying with Henry Willard in
this city
, 1888-05-03
Teddy Guthrie Sentenced.

LEWISTON, April 27.--This morning Judge
Buck sentenced Terrence d. Guthrie TO two
) ears In the penitentiary at hard labor.
THIS sentence Is In default OF the payment
Of his fine Of $1,000, imposed at the last
term Of The court here. Judge Logan is ex
pected on the next boat. This term Of the
court IL OK pected to be short.
, 1888-05-03
Carter Wins.

NEW YoRK. April 2s.--The second annual
championship meeting OF the National
Cross County Association occurred at
Wood park this afternoon. The chief
event was the eight mile run across the
country, and the chief interest was between
T. p. Connep. the Irish cham pion, and X.
@. Carter, the American champion, for the
championship of the werld. The American
led all the way with the Irishman we'll up
till he reached the seven and one'half.mile
post, when he tell in dead faint. 1t Is
thought that he will recover. Another Of
the contestants tainted at the finish. Car
ter's time was Al minutes and 35 seconds.
BICYCLE RACE-RSGLAsD WINS.
LONDON, April %. The second Of three
bicycle races, to be contested by William A.
Rowe, of America, and Richard Howell, Of
England, for the championship Of the
world, was run to-day OF the Moline
grounds, Wolverhampton. Howell won by
twenty yards. Howell also won the pre-
vious race, distance fye miles, which was
run two weeks ago at Leicester. The ten
mile match. the last of the series, will take
place at Coventry, on Saturday May IL.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-01-25
EDITORIAL BREvITIES.

SOUTHWESTERN Texas is hanging to-
gether 10 way that indicates no inten-
ton OF hanging their harps upon the
willows and mourning for lost pros
perity.
THE state immigration committee, In
session at Austin, have put themselves
on record as adopting for their action
the resolution Of the Dallas convention
regarding the deep water scheme Of Gal
weston. This fixes 1t. The state con-
vention by Its committee official, COM
mits the state to an attempt to secure a
congressional appropriation for Calves
ton alone, OF all the gulf ports. In this
movement OF the state committee, San
Antonio will not concur, nor will the
southwestern section OF the state. This
resolution was foreign to the purposes
Of the state convention. Had no busi-
ness to appear upon the records as the
action Of that convention, which was
not called for the purpose Of securing
deep water at Galveston, but for the pur-
pose OF advertising the state and secur-
Ing reduced railway fares for prospect.
i've settlers. By taking this action. the
state committee have forced upon the
southwestern convention an alternative
they would gladly have avoided. Being
thus placed upon the defensive they must
look out for their own interests. This
action OF the state committee is com
mended to the southwestern improve
ment convention.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-01-25
Mine Explosion; No Returns.

VICTORIA, b. c., Jan. 25.-In q terrible
explosion which occurred at pit No. 5.
OF the yelling Galleries yesterday
morning, the shaft timbers were de-
stroyed 80 that the cages could not he
used, but pulleys and ropes were I'm.
mediatelv prepared for the work OF
rescue. Two men climbed by means OF
the cage wire cable through the shat
tered timber to within no feet OF the
top. A rope was then lowered. and they
reached the surface In an exhausted
CONDITION. A second miner was also
enabled to get out by this perilous
method. but the third one when fifty
feet from the ton loosened his hold ana
fell to certain death. Two men were
then lowered as a search party and they
returned. stating that nothing could be
heard except calls from below. FOrtu-
nately the mine had not been fired and no
Danger from this source is apprehended.
A temporary cage was made and lowered
to q considerable depth, miners climb
ing to II by means OF ladders, so that by
l O'clock 1903 OF the lG0 men 10 the mine
had been rescued. One white man,
Robert Williams, the unfortunate who
fell, WAS taken out dead. The explosion
took place 10 the last level. and In this
% white miners and a number OF Chinese
were Imprisoned. Fears that they we're
all killed were verified later for at 8
o'clock all the white men we're carried
to the surface dead, aud the work Of
taking out Chinese vas begun.