davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-29
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.

The following real estate transfers were
fled in the Office of the register of deeds yes
terday:
W W Huntington and wife to Henry r
tConary, It B, blk s, Twenty-fifth -oo
Lars swenson to Rasmus Anderson, it '0
5, blk II, Saga Hill ill.................. $50
Charles o Brewster to Alderic C Men
ard, 1t Is, blk 24 Forest Heights. ., 100
Walter Bolton to Eugene sherwood,
1t 3, Nesmith & Smiths rearr of Its
and ., blk 5, CorSon's add 900
Frank Nickels to viii Z Haskell. part
of Its 6, 2, 20, 81, %, 23, 10 and IL,
blk /, Washburn Park k..................3.O0 900
Alexander Butler to Eli Hebert, part of
Its l and =. blk IS, East Side add. . 500
Ella II Gill and hus band, to Charles w
Hastings; part of Its and e, blk 2,
CampbelPs add :. ....... ............3 600
Clara Plough, 1t E, blk 3, Hancock
4 Rice'S add .............. ...... $500
Manwaring and wife to Anna NJ
Cain It ls, blk 3, Allan q Anderson's
Clara Plough and husband to Christie
pher W Cheney, 1t z, blk 3, Kingston's
Clara F Plough and husband to Christie
pher " Cheney. 1t A, blk 1, Nicollet
Eugene Sherwood to Walter + Bolton. '
1t 10, blk &. Excelsior add .......... 5000
B Y Bendz and wife ct al to Louis L
Edwards. lt22, Melville rearr of blks
3 and of Bradsett & Bovey's add. 700
Christine johnson to John Erickson, 1t
8, blk B. Mowers add ...............2,5O 500
William Austin and wife to Charles A
Rice, part of 1t Is, blk 3, South Min
neapolis add. 49,. -. -. .... s75
Peter Sutherland to Thomas West, Its
25 and 26, blk 3, Thornton Park, Sec
ond div. ............... 500
Wright Dawson and wife to Alex
ander S Capehart, 1t l and part 1t 2,
blk 81, Gales Second add. $500
c Nee Reeve to Thomas Cantry and
George Merrill, half interest in Sec
ond division of West Minneapolis
q,;na add; n;iac As, 900
Total 90 300 o25
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-29
CRUSHED TO DEATH.
An Accident on the Minneapolis &
Pacific---Druggist ProudlOck Is
Killed.

An accident with fatal results oc-
CURED on the Minneapolis S5 Pacific
railroad yesterday at point half mile
this side of Lowry station, in Pope
county. The road was blockaded in
that vicinity and the eaSt-bound train
from Dakota did not get out as usual.
a snow plOw was sent ahead of it and
the passenger train followed. About
the point named the plow stuck and the
engine backed to get headway. The
passenger train was not signaled and
the two crashed together. Riding in
the engine of the passenger was
a young man named Proudlock.
druggist at Lowry. When the crash
seemed inevitable he endeavOred to get
out of the cab, but was caught between
the engine and tender and badly crushed.
both legs being broken. He survived
the injury only short time. The dam
age to the train was insignificant.
PrOudlOck was an old resident of
Rockford. ILL.,, ahd had many friends in
this city. He had just fitted up a store
at Lowry. He leaves wife and fam
lily. 1t was reported an express mes
senger was also hurt, but the officials of
the road could or would give no infor-
nation, and the meager details were
obtained from Messengers
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-29
They Are a Init.

Boston, Jan. 2S.-The executive COM
mittee of the Democratic state commit
tee of Massachusetts this afternoon
adopted resolutions stating that 1.-THE
Democrats of this state are unit in
their support of President Cleveland
and policy outlined in his last annual
message to congress; that they believe
it to be the duty of Democrats through
out the United States to advocate, sup
port and insist upon the adoption of the
principles enunciated therein as the
great issue upon which the Democratic
party with its candidates in the ap-
preaching election can achieve an over
whelming victory at the polls"
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-29

II. Simpson; treasurer, A. ii. Hall;
delegates to state conference, +. III.
Boardman, r. G. Evans, A. II. Hall;
executive committee, A. j. BOardman,
n: II. Giertson, S. b. Lovejoy.
The officers of the Fifth ward are:
President, f. A. Sumner; first vice pres
ldent, Z. Z. JoSlyn; second vice preSi-
dent, j. Il. Moore; secretary, c. d..
Meyer; treasurer, VIM. Powell. Dele
gates To state conference, G. ID. Meyer,
&. c. JoSlyn, j. II. Moore. Executive
committee, Nelson Williams, J.W. Molly
neauX, ii. II. Wadsworth, w. Il. Rog-
erS Loren Eletchpr
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-29

by George Miller, of Pine Grove, both
within the bounds of Sullivan county.
Several fox-hunters of the district ex-
hibit among the spoils of the season
the handsome and very valuable skins
of the cross-barred, or black and red
variety of the game. &
1t is believed that no genuinegspeci-
men of the catamOunt or American
panther has been slain in the region In
question this season. The last wolf
seen was killed by the HendricksOn
brothers last March, in the town Of
ROckland, Sullivan county. 1t was a
large black male, and was probably an
estray from the great Canada wilder
ness.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-29
SAID TO BE A SCHEME.
The Proposition to Elect a Labor
Party Police Commissioners.

Party Police Commissioners.
A movement is on foot looking to the
election of man from the labor party
to succeed L. 3. Janney as a member of
the police commission. 1t is said such
an idea will be brought before the
Trades assembly at its next meeting.
AS far as the fact goes it is all right.
Anybody but Republican under the
law is eligible to the office, and a labor
party man might be as acceptable as
any one, but it is believed this move
ment did not originate with the labor
people. Like most other labor move
ments, it was born in the busy mind of
a Republican, and is said to be simply
scheme to prevent the election of
straight Democrat, by making split in
the Democratic caucus. Last spring
the Republicans worked several very
neat little schemes of a similar char
acter, and this one has all the car marks
of a trick. There can be no real object
in the labor party asking this, but there
can be reasons why the Republicans
should. 1t will bear close watching.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-29
Every Man His Own Policeman.

81 will not whistle for policeman
when burglars are carrying off my
goods" exclaimed Mr.. Harper, man
ager of the Brighton store, SOB Wash
ington avenue south, last evening, as
he marched a young man with big
bundle of dry goods in his arms into the
central station. "This young man, he
continued, "has been stealing goods
from my store. Tonight l caught him
and here he is. Lock him up and will
appear against him." The young man
was locked up and will have hearing
Monday morn ing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-29
COMING CONCERTS.
Harmonic Society Tonight
Benefit to Miss French.

Benefit to Miss French.
The Harmonic society has prepared
lfor fine concert this evening, of which
The programme is as follows:
Overture-"Ruy Blas'' Mendelssohn
Danz's Orchestra.
der Lethetrunke vom Rhein''. 80. Beschnitt
Male Chorus Harmonic Society.
20, Isis und Osiris ...... Mozart, Magic Flute
Bass Solo-P. j. Dunn.
Either Duet Orchestra Accompaniment
Franz and Karl Geist.
Misses Clara Engei, Clara Koeppier and The.
ressa Anheier.
"Am Muemelsee'' Rheinberger
Mixed Chorus.
Reverie ......... ..VleuXtemps
Danz's Orchestra.
(b) HerzensfTnehling. 'Thickel fi
Soprano Solo by Clara Koeppler.
Mein Himmelant der Erde. .......,... Schmoll
Mixed Chorus.
Either Solo Orchestra Accompaniment.
Aus der SchOnem Blauen DOnau ION
the Beautiful Blue Danube) ...... Strauss
Mixed Chorus.
MYRTA FRENCH BENEFIT.
Miss MyTta French appears in con-
cert for the first time since her depart
ure for the East a year ago, at Dyer's
hall Tuesday evening, at a benefit ten
The programme will be as follows:
TldHO SOlO IL. L. PROCTOR
Song-"O Loving Heart Trust on. .Gottschalk
Prof. A. W. Porter.
Solo-''When the Heart Is Young.
Dudley Buck
Miss Julia May.
Prof. Willard Patten.
Solo-"Loveley''. ........ List
Miss Myrta French
Duo for violin solo-Classic Study. Lenord
Prof. Carl August Westrum.
Solo-"Only the Sound of Voice.. Watson
Prof. A. W. Porter.
Two songs Ry Rsysf s%eetheart Uf s; kjeT0f MoIf
Prof. Willard Patten.
Song-''Ask Nothing More of Me, Sweet
........:. ....Marzials
Miss Myrtia French.
Violin and piano duo-'Mountain Wis
ion" "....... :. ...................Ol Ole Bull
Miss Trifethen ana Prof Westrum.
Quartette-"Now the Concert Is All
ONC! TllSull
Misses French and May, Profs. Porter and
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-29
The Assignment Of Seymour
s. Curtis Creates Surprise
in Business Circles.
A Revival Begun by the Sal
vationists--They Make a
Deal of Noise.
Fatal Accident on the Minne-
apoliS & Paciflc--In the
Courts.
No Receiver Yet For the Hen
nepin--A Labor Police
Commissioner.
sEANIoUR & CURTIS ASSIGN.
n Dry Goods Failure That WIZ
Cause Surprise.

SduSS surprise.
1t was matter of considerable sur
prise III business circles yesterday when
the announcement was made that Sey-
mour u Curtis, the well-known dry
goods and novelty firm, had made an
assignment. The firm is the successor
OF Sea, Curtis Il Co., formerly known
as Seas" at the corner of Nicollet and
Ninth. The change was made year
ago, and it was generally supposed
the new firm had succeeded to
the prosperous business. The deed of
assignment was filed yesterday morning
and names Josiah c. WymOnd as as
Signee. The failure was precipitated
10y an attachment sued out by Pattlrson
X Dickinson, for Sl34.30, with a gar
niShment on the Northwestern National
bank. 1t is stated the liabilities will
amount to about $4,000, and the. assets
yet undetermined.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-29
The Republican Organization.

The Republicans of the Fourth and
Fifth wards met lastevening at Dyer's
hall and organized two ward clubs, and
precinct clubs for part of
the precincts. The officers for
the Fourth ward club are:
President, K. J. Davenport; first vice
president, James Gibbs; second vice
president, F. c. Detterly; secretary, d.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-29
For Sale.

Largest size seven and one-third oc-
tave cabinet grand Haines Bros piano,
slightly used and as good as new. Cost
$475, for $500. Going to California, and
must sell at once. Inquire at 1412 Sec
Ond avenue south.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-29

orders at the National hotel, 2O5 Wash
ington avenue south; Sh erman house,
Washington and Sixth ave nues south.
or at the stables, Washington and Cedar
avenues.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-29
DIED.

Minneapolis, L. Jay Jerman,
son OF Dr.W. l.. and S. NJ. Jerman. JAN 26.
al g O'Clock p. m. aged Ten years, eight
months and seventeen days. Funeral at
and Twenty-eighth street, Sunday, at 2
O'Clock p. m.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-29
They All Know 1t.

That satisfaction is always guaran-
teed to those getting photographs at
Nye'S.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-29
The National Hotel Livery.

G. A. Merrill, the proprietor of the Ma
tional hotel, has just added to his enter
prises complete livery and hack line.
Par ties wanting fine turnouts during
the Ice Palace or at any time can be ac1
cOmmodated at reasonable rates. Leave
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-29

Before you go home, drop into Nye'.
studio and leave your orders for doze1
of fine cabinet photos.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-29
90 Per Cent Discount

On gold. gilt, bronze and hardwood
picture frames, for thirty days only,
Muchmore Publishing company, 3O7
Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis; Bridge
Square, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-29
LOCAL MENTION.
Ho, We Carnivalists!

Admission 25 cents to the Battle of
Atlanta until the change of pictures.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-29
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Julius Crosse q Co.'s List.
629 Boston Block.

WE HAVE just placed in our hands as
w exclusive agents, SO lots known as
Inglewood Park addition. This fine property
lies just west of the famous Inglewood and
Glenwood Springs; is covered with fine
growth of trees and commands fine view of
the city. This property is offered as whole
or in single lots at very low figures and on
eht prices will be surely advanced. If you
are looking for good resident lot be sure
and investigate this property, as we know it
will please you. For full particulars call on
or address Julius Crosse d Co., 629 Boston
RlOck
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-29

WE OFFER for very short time 24O
w lots lying between Portland and Chi
cago avs, and 44th and 10th SITS at $3.50 each
in one body; $4,000 cash, balance three or
five years at S per cent, semi-annual interest;
this is not snap, will some kind and benev-
olent person show us one? Julius Crosse &,
Co. 629 Boston Block %
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-29
"IAN0 SAOl llS.
lfUDT EDTNHII DENDETu

y
Either Solo, Orchestra Accompaniment
Aus der Schonem Blauen DOnau ION
the Beautiful Blue Danube) .... Strauss
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-04-12

In Havana bay there are certainly 1000
lighters constantly in use, so that 5000
men are thus employed and at least ID, 900
souls thus comfortably sustained. Most
of these folk live over at Regla, just back
of the Santa Catalina wharves or the still
quaintcr Gale Baluarte quarter, and lin the
narrow streets and through and about their
queer old abodes some of the strangest
sights you ever witnessed will be seen.
Children of all colors and caste and ages
disport naked among hairless dogs ag
gressiye goats, demure donkeys and all
manner of fowl, with The utmost limo
cence, content and good nature Little is
needed to sustain life, hence happy hearted
ness among them is universal Night or
day, for nearly all the year, the only real
effort Is made to get outside of clothing;
and last Sunday morning, when / was
wandering in the vicinity of the little
old Regla market, actually stepped over
fourteen naked sleeping women and chill
dren lying in all sorts Of Pastures on land
ings along galleries and at the doors Of
little alcobas. Some Of them opened
their handsome eyes bit, but none
moved OF seemed in the least disconnected
by the Observation-Disclosures l.. Wakeman's
letter.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-04-12

Recent statements about the economic
and wise mother of Napoleon show that
he, while always speaking to her in Italian,
wrote to her in French. How she ever
contryed to dccipher his manuscript, II
that also developed corresponding contor-
lions Of his signature, we cannot divine,
unless, indeed, as often happens, there is
a way Of reading with the understanding
heart rs well as the affectionate eye.
! Notoriously bad writers like Choate,
Greeley and Balzac have always some
body contemporaneous who can readily
interpret their hieroglyphics, and when a
noted western editor furnished copy that
any printer might suppose 70 be ancient
Egyptian, there was born into the world
q compositor in that town who preferred
it to copper plate inscriptions and set it
up with celebrity and dispatch. ."'
Tracing mans character by his hand
writing is deceptive unless We know the
mun's career by heart, and then we di-
vine what is not hidden. At the same
time it is not little curious to follow the
of Napoleon's signature from
the obscure time of an artillery leuten-
antcy to the victory of Austerlitz, the re-
treat from Waterloo and captivity OH that
''lonc, barren isle in the midst of the
ocean" We may not agree with the de-
ductions made from the specimens given,
but curiosity will be provoked and graft
He'd In peculiar way if nothing else.-
Baltimore American.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-04-12
A Smart Man siIenced.

There are few neighborhoods that do
not have their smart man. At least they
have n man who, in his own estimation,
embodicS the brains and information Of
the world. No occupation plsases him
better than the asking Of catch questions
queries that he has given his whole at
tentiun, 20 the exclusion Of more useful in
formation that would in general have
added largely to his influence if not TO his
income. Nothing pleaSes him better than
to find some one who has earned a reputa-
ton for n depth and width OF learning re-
moved from the ordinary unHble 10 an
swer some simple question that has been
learned and forgotten ten years before.
Such q ;Hau, In 81 akin- Of a mutual ac-
quaiuiauCc. said 20 a rCpurter: DO you
call that man smart Why, ] asked him
something that be could noi answer. " The
scribe looEel 10 him and asked: ''lIow
many 81 Mother Goose's melolics can you
repeati" lie was Ei-cat-- hiladelphia
Call
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-04-12

Little Gertrude, in the course of her
four years OF existence, had never seen n
colored person. Therefore when Pro
fessor Cicero Peters--whose speciality is
legion, and who whitewashes one day and
puts down carpets the next, thus making
extremes meet-came to her house in
spring cleaning times, her first sensation
was awe, which gave way to curiosity
when she perceived that the dark hued
visitor, so far from being an ogre, was
disposed to be big playfellow. After
the professor had laughed and joked and
told stories, Gertrude yentured upon Il
startling personal inquiry
"Alr. Peters, have you any little tar
babies ut homer
To say that Professor Peters laughed
would but family describe the effect of
the question. Dentists show windows
seemed to leap up in his mouth in rapid
succession, one after another; and for
hours afterward he was heard to calculate
"tah babies" at five minute intervals
Boston Transcript.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-04-12

zone thing at time" is the principle
of life among the Tarascans Perhaps it
is carried to cXuggeration, but it produces
wonderful results. If Of Il Sunday morn
ing you Sumter down the road leading up
from the lake to Pat2Cuaro you will meet
thousands Of the TayasCans coming to
market with their wares and products to
sell. Each Tarascan, or family of Taras-
cans, will have u stock of one thing. 1t
may be carthenware; it may be the fiat
pancakes called tortillas; it may be fish; it
may be feather work. Whatever it is the
quality will surprise you.
The traveller sees good deal of the one
idea principle in other parts of Mexico.
Going down through She heart of the Ia
BILE land from FL Paso to the City of Mex
leo he encounters il tn n striking manner.
At Leon he IS beset TO buy the woven
wraps called serspcs. The numerous
peddlers have nothing but serapes to sell.
4 few hours further down the road, Mt the
station Of QueretarO, the stock in trade OF
the platform vendors j. opalsi nothing but
opals. At Celaya fifty men and boys
thrust boxes of "dulccs" in ones face and
will not take refusal TO buy, rs long us
the train stops The dulces are sweet,
paste like compounds, Favored with pine
al Iit ulNA hAliIA 1T AlAlN- IA. az 'AANANN-
in little, round wooden boxes, and are
OF all sorts Of cnlurs. The round
boxes are assorted. according 10
ilavors, AMI packed in long boxes OF
varying sizes ana prices. Celaya Is
known all over the republic for lis sweets.
Within two hours ride q Ccllyu j. Ira
pulto. where Strawberries can be bought
at the station every IGunth in the ycar.
The peiilers have nothing but struwhCr-
ric,. hut they always have them put upin
quart, two quart sEL three quart home
made baskets 90 w.l.lU--rC1t. luscious
herries. Probably the fruit could he Cul-
Jiyaiei with equal success el-eyy here but
g isn't lrlIuatn has the monopoly 20
srrlwhtrrirS. Even Neyicaus passing
tlr1geh AMI GOING SO miles beyond buy
a lsl~ket n s-rawiicrrles az irlu-Iafn. 1rst
ne they always ct OF af san J-su lel
Elo- fur1ECr lJan tEe rad. o. bay IAN
ats- There is a lii-ic rc-.c vaIk ir fro-t
uf uezrlg every hH--e Ef S-I Juan lll
Ria. E-l tile people 80 -rlrCelg anything
t-t rll-.ui -cll7e llrl--s tle year ro-lli
CO t5idte- Dtuucrar
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-04-12
A man will sure to the bottom sink
Unless he floats on printers ink.
The Hornet.


W. D. Suit Druggist, Bippus, Ind, tes-
tifies: II eau recommend Electric Btters
az the very best remedy. Every bottle sold
has given relief in every case. One man
took SIX bottles and was cured Of Rheuma-
tism of 10 years standing" Abraham Hare,
druggist, Ballville. Ohio, aliirms: 'The
best selling m, dicine have ever handled
in my 20 years experience. is Electric Bit
ters." Thousands of others have added
their testimony, 80 that the verdict Is unan-
imous that Electric Bitters do cure all dis
eases of the Liver, Kidneys or Blood Only
n half dollar bottle at Reynolds ~ Daniels
drug store. ~
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-04-12
Man and Ills Shoes.

How much a man il like his shoes
For instance, both a soul may lose;
Both have been tanned; both are made tight;
BY cobblers; both got left and right.
Both mood into TO DO complete;
And both nro made to 20 on feet.
They both neod healing; oft are sold,
And both in time will turn 10 mold.
With shoes the last is first; with mon
The first shall be tho last; and when
The shoes wear out they're mended new;
When mon wear ont they're men dead tool
They both aro trod upon, and both
Will tread on others, nothing 10th.
Both have their ties, and both incline,
When polished. in tho world to shine;
And both peg ont Now would you choose
To be u man or be his shoes
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-04-12
"DIdn't Know II Was Loaded"
The young man fell dead
L. 4 IL ...l..A..l 4. ...nnl. lnn. A

The young man fell dead
A friend bad pointed revolver at
him.
ale didn't know il was loaded
We ofton hear il stated that man
is not responsible for what he does
not know. The law presupposes
knowledge and therefore convicts the
man who excuses crime by ignorance!
IF had only known has often
cen an unfortunate mans apology
for some evil unknowingly wrought
but in a matter OF general interest
as for instance that laudanum is n
poison, that naptha is deadly explo-
sivo, that blood heavily charged with
winters accumulations oil the waste
Of the system,-it is ones duty TO
know tho fact and tho consequences
thereof Our good old grandmothers
knew for instance, that the opening
OF spring was tho most perilous pc
Rod Of the year.
Whyi
Because then the blood stream is
sluggish and chilled by the cold
weather, and if not thinned good
deal and made TO flow quickly and
BEAUTIFULLY through the arteries and
veins, il 10 impossible to have good
vigor the rest of the year. Hence,
without exception, what is now known
as Warmers Log Cabin Sarsaparilla,
was plentifully made and religiously
given to every member of the family
regularly through March. April, May
and June. IT is matter of record
that this prudential, preventive and
restorative custom saved many fit
of sickness, prolonged life and hap
piness to a vigorous old age, and did
away with heavy medical expendi'
lures.
Mrs. Maggie Kerchwal, Lexington,
Ky, used Warmers Log Cabin Sar-
saparilla "for nervous sick headache
of which / had been n sufferer for
years. 1t has been great benefit to
me-" Capt. Hugh Harkins, HAS.
18th St., Philadelphia, Pa, says lit
purified my blood and removed the
blotclles from my skin Mrs. Aarea
Smith, Topton, Berks Co., Pa, says
she "wag entirely cured of n skin
disease of the worst kind" by Log
Cabin Sarsaparilla. Bad skin indi-
c,tes very badcondition of the
blood.
If you would live and be well, go
to your druggist to-day and get War
ners Log Cabin Sarsaparilla and
take no other,-there's nothing like
it or as good,-and completely reno
vate your impaired system with this
simple, oldfashioned preparation of
roots and herbs.
Warner, who makes the famous
Safe Cure, puts it up, and that is a
guarantee of excellence all over the
kown world. Take it yourself and
give it to the other members of the
family, including the children. You
will be astonished at its health giving
and life prolonging powers. We
say this editorialy with perfect conf
dence, because we have heard good
things of it everywhere, and its name
is q guarantee that it is first class in
every particular.