davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-12
Woodbury. & Cases Addition.

Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Lot. Block. Assm't
Moriarity q Beal.
My 100 fit Off,. 10 SOL .25
Margaret FOulke(ex-
cept My 100ft and
Sly $50 fD........ 1 10 800. 90
Lineau's Encouragement of Lots |, 2, 5,
Block SO, West st. Paul Proper.
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Lot. Assm't
ThoS Tracy 1 SOL. 80
West st. Paul Proper.
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Lot. Block. Assm't
p F Mues.. ......... 9S $50. 90
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. ASSm't
Geo w Bell. That strip of land
between lot 8, block ITO, West
St. Paul Proper, and State
street 49,. SOL %
Same. That strip of land lying
within the nOrtherly and Sly
lines of lot 4. block no, West
st. Paul Proper, produced to
state street,. SloU.0U
Same. That part of land lying
within the northerly and Sly
lines Of lot 5, block 10, West
st. Paul Proper, produced to
State street. Observation-Disclosures. Sl3U. Oh
Same. That strip of land lying
within the northerly and Sly
lines of Louisa street, in West
st. Paul Proper, produced to
State street .............. S156. so
Same. That strip of land lying
within the northerly and Sly
lines of block Ill, West ST.
Paul Proper, produced to
State street observation-disclosures. Soo2 on
Same. That strip of land lying
within the nOrtherly and Sly
lines of Elizabeth street, i'll
West st. Paul Proper, pro-
duced to State street. ......... $156 so
Same. That strip of land lying
within the northerly and Sly
lines of lot 10, block 126, West
st. Paul Proper, produced to
State street ;. ............. $3.50. so
Same. That strip of land lying
within the northerly and Sly
lines of lot 9, block 126, West
st. Paul Proper, produced to
State street ................. SllI .0O
Woodbury. & Cases Addition.
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Lot. Block. Assm't
Woodbury. d Rob
bins Except My
47T fD..... 2 IL $l7S.2o
The West st. Paul Real Estate and I'm
provement Syndicate Addition
No. /.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-12
ONE
WHO SAW

The wonderful bargains we had in
Ladies' Handkerchief last week
was surprised, and we were sur
prised at the way they sold. To
those who have been writing for the
other lot promised, we simply say,
they have arrived and are even still
better value than last at II lie each,
and those embroidered cornered ones
at 25c each. Over thirty styles in all.
IN H0cIERv We offer more odds
III HUoi.Iti and ends from the
Dibble stock at prices that will sell
them, and you know what that means
with us.
SPECIAL SALE Of asms"rs s Emu
White Goods, including many novel;
ties and special features. A line of
the Draw Cord Embroideries and
Guipure effects. Some beautiful
goods at very reasonable prices.
In every department more goods
marked down, as we intend to make
this week big one. 1t will pay you
to visit our store.
The Boston Specially Store,
Successors to C. A. Dibbie.
SO & 40 East Third Street,
Corner of Cedar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-12
West st. Paul Proper.
Supposed owner and


deScrIDtIOn.
Paul Martin and E Strasbur-
ger. That part of lot Is, Bid
Wells addition to West st.
Paul lying northerly of the
My line of lot l, block 153,
West st. Paul Proper, and
SLY of the Sly line of lot 6,
block Isl, West st. Paul Proper,
produced Ely to South Robert
street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-12
REYNOLDS. Commenclng at

u Il Nty IIUIuS' C'iIIfIeIICtIIB dI
y a point on westerly line of
South Robert street 293 feet
feet My of My line of An
napolis street; thence My 40
TT: thence WHY to WHY line Of
lot 6, Bidwells addition to
West st. Paul; thence Sly 40
it; thence Ely to beginning,
being part of said lot g. .......
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-12
1 st Pierre. Commencing at a

st Pierre. commencing at a
point on northerly line of
South Robert street 342 feet
My from My line of Annapo-
lis street; thence WHY to WHY
line OF lot q, Bidwel's addi-
ton to West st. Paul; thence
My along said WHY line 147
#; thence Ely to WHY line of
said South Robert street;
thence SLY 147 1 to beginning,
being part Of said lot q, said
addition
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-12
Julia Gagnon. Commencing at

julia pdPllOil. commencing dI
a point on westerly line OF
South Robert street 538 feet
My from My line of AnnapO-
lis Street; thence WHY to WHY
line of said lot 6, Bidwell's adj
ditiOn to West st. Paul; thence
My 40 TT; thence Ely to WHY
line OF said South Robert
street; thence SLY to begin
ming, being part Of said lot q,
said addition. ............... Z
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-12
PURIFY ME BLOOD.

TINE marvellous results of Hoods Sarsaparilla
upon all humoFs and low conditions of the blood
prove it the best BLOOD MEDICINE. Such has
been the success Of this article 7 b ! at homo
that nearly every family 1911 in whole
neighborhoods have been ~ taking it at
the same time. It PURI- ~ /FIEs, ytalizes
and enriches the blood, 4 on 4 cures dyspep-
the stomach caused by /sS + impure blood or
, debtated condi- ~ ton of the nervous
or physical care T. /Iabor or dissipation. 1t
eradicates scrof - ula and all foul humOrs.
and restores I 3 /and renovates the whole
s: S rs that sad ssss;s ss ss
system, and proves invaluable as protection from
diseases that originate in changes of the seasons,
Of climate and OF life.
Messrs. C. l. Hood & Co.: Gentlemen-It affords
me much pleasure to recommend Hood s Sarsaparllla
My health has been such that for some years past
have been obliged to take tonic OF some KIND ~ the
spring, and have never found anything that MT my
wants as your Sarsaparilla 1t tones up my system.
purifes my blood. sharpens ny appetite and seems
SON Lowell. Mass. Register Of Deeds Middlesex Co
C.I HOOD u CO.. Apothecaries, Lowell. Mass.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-12
B J Brayton. Commencing at a

3 j Brayton. Commencing at a
point on westerly line Of
South Robert street. 146 feet
My from My line of Annapo-
lis street; thence WHY to WHY
line of lot 6, Bidwell's addi-
ton to West Paul; thence
My along said WHY line 10
TT; thence Ely to WHY line OF
South Robert street; thence
SLY 40 IT to beginning, being
part of said lot g, said addi-
ton. ..................... slO4 80
E Strassburger. That part of
lot Is. Bidwell's addition TO
West st. Paul, lying between
the northerly and SLY lines
of lot l, block 153, West st.
Paul Proper. produced to
South Robert street. SPA 90
All in the city of ST. Paul, Ramsey
county, Minnesota.
7a-7S GEORGE REFS. City Treasures
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-12

Mary Gervais. Commencing at
a point on easterly line of
South Robert street, 39l feet
My from My line of Annap-
oils street; thence Ely to Ely
line of lot 6, Bidwell's addi-
ton to West st. Paul; thence
My 40 TT; thence WHY to said
Ely line of South Robert
street; thence Sly to begin
ming, being part of said lot 6,
said addition
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-12
Private Granaries.

In their recent annual report the
railway commissioners of Dakota adj
vert to the fact of serious wheat block
AIDES in the territory, and suggest pri-
vate granaries as affOrding the most
effective relief. They say: "Among
the complaints that have come to the
board. the most important have been
those in connection with the grain block
ade. On the st. Paul, Minneapolis &
Manitoba particularly, though the cars
were kept moving night and day, it
seemed impossible to raise the block
AIDE. On this, as on other roads, both
the commission and the officials united
in strenuous efforts to Obviate
the trouble. The system of
marketing grain in vogue is
largely responsible for these blockades.
The remedy is for each farmer to build
his own granary and market his wheat
at his leisure. Suitable granaries can
be built at 2 cents bushel. The adop-
ton of this plan would take the control
of the wheat market out of the hands of
SPECTATORS, and farmers could clean
their own grain, thus saving dOckage
and other expenses. A general system
of private granarieS would enable the
farmer to place his wheat on the market
so gradually that wheat dealer would
have purchasers at his door instead of
being obliged to beg elevator men and
railroads to take his grain. 1t would
advance the price on Dakota wheat at
least 10 cents buShel."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-12

John F and Edw Kelly. Com
mencing at a point on the east
erly line of South Robert
street " TT My of My line of
Annapolis street; thence My
9S TT; thence Ely to Ely line
of lot @, BidwelPs addition to
West st. Paul; thence Sly o.
TT; thence WHY to beginning,
being part of said lot 6......
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-12

Mary Gervais. Commencing at
a point on westerly line of
South Robert street 5S7 feet
My from My line of Annap-
oils street; thence WHY to
WHY line of lot q, Bidwell's
addition to West st. Paul;
thence My along said WHY
line 40 It; thence Ely to WHY
line of said South Robert
street; thence Sly 40 TT to be-
ginning; being part Of said lot
q, said addition. ............... 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-12
SpayinS Cows.

There is increased attention being
given this matter in the dairy districts.
A writer in the Farm, Stock and Home
says it is ewell known fact that cow
after being spayed will yield greater
quantity of milk, and of much richer
quality than before, also that she will
continue her flow of milk from eighteen
to tWenty-four months and then fatten
for beef much better than before, giving
a richer, more juicy and more tender
quality of beef. Vicious cows and
mares, when treated in this way, be-
come dOcile and kind to manage. We
often see mares and cows that are sub
jects of nymphOmania-alm almost cOntinu-
ally in heat; the COWS will neither give
milk nor fatten for beef, thus becoming
a source of expense rather than profit.
Subjected to this treatment the animal
may at once be made to yield profta-
BILE return for its keeping.
The most favorable time for the opera
ton, with regard to age, is from the
sixth to the eighth year, reserving the
best part of the cows life for the rails
ing of calves. The cow should be in
fair condition, not pregnant or i'll heat,
and about two months after calving.
The risk run in performing the opera
ton is no greater than that of castrat-
Ing males, while the risk of losing cows
by attacks of milk fever and difficult
parturition is greatly lessened. The
sprayed COW can readily be turned to
beef when becoming improbable for
milk, and her place filled by new
mich cow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-12

e Quick. Commencing at
point on easterly line of South
Robert street l95 feet My
CtrOm My line of Annapolis
street; thence Ely to Ely line
of lot d, Bidwell's addition To
West st. Paul; thence My 40
#; thence WHY to Ely line of
said South Robert street;
thence Sly to beginning, be-
ing part of said lot 6, said adj
ditiOn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-12

Aug. Korfhage. Commencing
at point on easterly line Of
South Robert street pa TT My
from My line of Annapolis
street: thence Ely to Ely line
of lot 6, Bidwelrs addition to
West st. Paul; thence My
40 it; thence WHY to Ely
line of said South Robert
street; thence Sly to Begin
ming, being part of said lot 6,
said addition
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-12

NJ r Slack. Commencing at
point on westerly line Of South
Robert street 7S3 feet My
from My line of Annapolis
street; thence WHY to WHY
line of lot 6, Bidwell's addi-
ton to West st. Paul; thence
My along said WHY line to
My line OF said lot g; thence
Ely to said WHY line of South
Robert street; thence Sly to
beginning, being part of said
lot s, said addition. .......... 500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-12

Belle S Bruce. Commencing at
northwest corner of South
Robert and Annapolis streets;
thence My 81 feet; thence
WHY to WHY line of lot 6, Bid
Wells addition to West ST.
Paul; thence SLY to My line
of Annapolis street; thence
Ely to beginning, being part
of said lot 8,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-12

Varney e McManigal. Com
mencing at northeasterly cor
ner of South Robert and An
napolis streets; thence Ely
along My line of Annapolis
street to Ely line of lot 6, Bid
wells addition to West st.
Paul; thence My ~ feet;
thence WHY tS Ely line of sad
South Robert street at point
81 # from beginning; thence
of said LOT 6, said addition. 49,. s253 .15i
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-12

Same. Commencing at a point
on easterly line of South Rob
ert street. 293 feet My from
My line of Annapolis Street;
thence Ely to Ely line of lot
q, BidwellS addition to West
ST. Paul; thence My 40 TT;
thence WHY TO Ely line of
South Robert street; thence
SLY to beginning, being part
OF said lot q, said addition Tex
cept Wyoming street. -.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-12

Nellie March and w r Dennis.
Commencing at a point on
Easterly line of South Robert
street 40 fit My from My
line of Annapolis street;
thence Ely to Ely line of lot
., Bidwell's addition to West
st. Paul; thence Ny 147 IT;
thence WHY to said Ely
line of South Robert street;
thence Sly to beginning,
being part of said lot 6, said
addition
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-10-18

our correspondent writes Sometime
last August, Mr.. Spauldng of this town
was dismissed from the employ of one
of the wooden mills at Pittstle.d. At the
time or rather soon after his dismissal a
prominent Pittstleld democratic attended
II democratic meeting in this place, and
he pretty generally circulated the reason
of Mr.. Spaulding'S dismissal As being
because he intended To vote the demo-
cratic ticket in tie coming elections. OF
course this report caused considerable
comment, especially among the demo-
Gratis. The republicans doubted the ac-
curacy of the report and furthermore
didn't approve of any such action to-
ward Mr.. Spauldiug who is Il most re-
spected young gentleman. Your cores
pondent has seen MIR. Spaulding who
says that the report is false in every par
ticular, although there was some trouble
but it was not of a political nature. The
owner of the mill was falsely informed
on some matters relating to ill-personal
feelings between Mr.. S. and one of the
employers and this was direct cause of
the trouble. When the true nature of
the trouble was discovered Mr. Spauld-
ing was Immediately restored to his
position in the mill.
G. L. Libby reports the largest yield Of
potatoes that we have heard Of this year.
From one.cighth of an acre of land, he
harvested 40 bushels of nice potatoes, a
yield of 800 bushels to the acre. Who
reports Il better yield:
Mr.. and Mrs Philip Hubbard who
have been visiting relatives in n. II, re-
turned home last Friday.
NJ, Hnr',.rt ,V,.lI aud Iii ,,,tl,r
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-10-18
STATE NEW S.

Congre ,sman Boutcle is speaking in
Connecticut this week.
Hotel North Augusta, has been easct
to Mr.. /. r. Lovejoy of Belfast.
This is put down as the latest swindl,
in connection with sharper: Tn,
farmer objects to giving his note anC
having it discounted for cash. Tho
sharper says: "Oh well keep the note,
and write across its face. Not transfer
able" In short time it is found in the
hand of another party, with an &C. add
ed to the not" which makes it reaG
Mote transferable"
Henry Heath, a sailor stabbed AleXan
der Martin, another sailor in Bangor
Friday night and the latter may die.
Names oldest inhabitants are dropping
OFF fast this year. The other day Mrs
Azubah Ryder died in Orrington whvu
nearly 105 years old, and now the death
is announced of Chcsley Heal of Sears
mont, at the age of 100.
Chase. the Portland murderer, has ar
rived at the Thomaston State Prison
He is the first man sentenced under the
ncw law for murder in the first degree
lie will have to be kept at work apart
from the other prisoners. The warden
has not arranged coop for him AS yet
The five per cent. assessment on stock
of the Dexter 4 pisCataquis Railroad has
been Paid in and the railroad commits
siOnerS have been notified to that effect
These latter will at once issue certitl.
cate, stating all requirements of the law
have been met and this will at once be
presented to the Secretary of State, who
will, upon payment of $50 issue the char
ter. Then the permanent organization
will be effected.
Railroad Commissioner Wildes in re-
cent interview stated that the Commits
sioners would ask of the next Legislature
that the law in regard to the ccmpensa-
tion of the Board be changed so that they
shall be paid by the State; that the Board
he allowed secretary, and that there be
regular headquarters at either Portland
or Augusta. The Board are now paid by
the different railroad companies.
At the Secretary of States Office at An
gusta the election returns continue to
come in one by one and On Friday five
weeks after election. ten returns we're
lacking, namely, Clerks returns, Stalks
Official returns for Senators, East Liver
more and West Forks Plantation, Repre-
sentatives to the Legislature, ConHor
Representatives to Congress,
Cambridge and Cyr Plantation; ConSttu-
tional amendment, Georgetown, Sidney,
Cyr Plantation and Carratuuk Planta-
tion. The official returns for Governor
and County officers are all in.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-10-18
M adiSon.

\ sad drowning accident occurred
here Monday noon, causing the dealt
of George, the little son Of George vii
lams, about eighteen months old. The
chill was found by Walter Hale at one
| o clock in a hole fun of water where
they had dug to place tub for the
| benefit of the public in front of the
house of Darius willard This child had
/ been missed about one hour before
search began. He was found lying on
his back in the water but life had be-
come extinct. This place was in sight of
passing people and 1t is strange that he
was not found before There was less
than two feet of water in which he was
drowned, The bereavcd parents lost
one year ago, a little girl.
a crew is putting electric lights in the
Indian Spring and Madison wooden mills
and it is thought the stores will be light
ed by electricity in a short time.
The cattle show and fair at Arson
have been postponed once until last
tuesday and Wednesday, the 9th and 10th
and it rancd so hard that again it WAS
put off until the same time this week
The working time in the Indian Spring
wooden mill has been changed in the
morning IRON b.-t 10 u. ~ ON account OF
the lights not being ready.
The Kennebec and Somerset Confer
enre of Congregational churches, meets
here on Wednesday of next week, Oct. "a.
The Madison Bulletin says "Our smart
est townsman taking age into considera-
ton, is Uncle Nathan Weston, who COM
pleted his 92nd year the 9th inst. His
daughter Annie celebrated the occasion
by birthday party TO which children
were invited living in the vicinity and
few friends, A roast pig dinner being
one appreciated feature of the day. The
old gentleman retains his faculties, both
mentally and physically, to a remarkable
degree, taking lively interest in the
work of the farm and current events, and
still exercising the unselhsh, helpful
spirit that has always been his through
this long lifetime"
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-10-18
An ExpIanatIon.

What is this nervous trouble" witt
which - many seem now to be afflicted
If you will remember few years ago the
word Malaria was comparatively un.
wn,-to-day it is as common as any
word in the English language, yet this
word covers only the meaning of another
word used by our forefathers in time
past. So it is with nervous diseases, as
they and Malaria are intended to cover
what our grandafthers called Bilious
ness, and all are caused by troubles that
arise from a diseased condition of the
Liver which in performing its functions
finding it cannot dispose of the bile
through the ordinary channel is compel
led to pass it off through the system,
causing nervous troubles, Malaria, Bilious
Fever, etc. You who are suffering can
well appreciate cure. We Recommend
Green's August Flower. Its cures are
marvellous.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-10-18
Boston symphony Orchestral Club.

On Saturday evening last the Boston
symphony Orchestral Club appeared at
Coburr Hall and rendered program CON
sistiug Of selections from some of the
most famous classic composers Of the
world. The night was rainy and the
streets and crossings in most abomina-
BILE condition, but good-,izcd audience
attended I'm spite of thfSc conditions and
testified fAcir approval by frequent and
hearty applause. Every number was
well rendered and the solosts were fire.
quently applauded ia the intervals Of
their selections Mr.. Novel;, the solo
violiuist, pupil of Joachim, POSSESSES a
touch and technique that gave great
pleasure To his hearers, among whom
whom were the most critical of our mu-
>ical people.
Especially noticeable and worthy of
comment was the beautiful and artist {
work on the dute by Mons Burosc, who
has won equal applause and fame in BoN-
ton witt lyrI Mobile. the latter without
doubt taza greatest living ilutc yirtuosu.
Mi~> . III Cushing appeared As Nu-
cal sl.sz=l and was received with notable
at5-faasuu. She has Il voice of rare
sweetness aud cultivation. Her manner
upau the stare is captivating and she was
well supported By the orchestra which
played her accomplishments with remark
able sympathy and precision. Herr Stocl-
i ger favored IL with a solo upon the VIOLA
Il amoue. an instrument combining the
range OF the viola and the violin, fitted
with fourteen strings, and heard for the
f first TIM in this city on that occasion
The company make their eastern trii
this week aud then start on an extended
tour of eight months through Canada
the Western and Pacific states, Texas and
the Southern states and 20 back to BoS
ton. and if reports Of their performances
proceed them they will undoubtedly max,
4 most successful and profitable tour,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-10-18
ST. AlbapS.

T. B. Seedlings Is having big trade
since he moved into his new store.
Miss Eva Merrill is home from Boston
on a visit, and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mer
rill have returned home from visit tC
their daughter, Mrs. DR. Hunt of Bangor
The rise of water has enabled Mr.. n
B. Turner to start his shovel handle fac
tory for winters work Mr., Turner
has been in the business of making
shovel handles over forty years.
J. o. Winslow. Esq, has taken another
trip to Aroostook county, and visited his
butter factory in superintendent by Mr.
George Ray, with Wallace Parker as
assistant.
Dr. Moulton has moved into the Bailey
house owned by d. ID. Stewart, Esq,
and Mr.. Stewart is repairing and painting
the Bigelow house, occupied by Melvin
Bigelow.
Mrs Chas. Church aud her son Clyde
have gone to Minnesota to join her
husband, who is engaged in large -four
mill.