davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-30

Supposed owner and
description.
Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul Railway
Go. All that part of the right of way of
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Rail-
way company within line of street
seventy-six CO feet wide between the
southerly line of Cliff street and the My
line of Oppenheim's addition to the city
of ST. Paul. Minnesota, the center line Of
which street shall be the center line Of
the proposed bridge from Forbes street
now Smith avenue) to Mohawk avenue
,nOw Smith avenue), as located between
said last two mentioned streets, by the
special commissioners. Taken for street
for Upper Town bridge, SO called. $3.50.
st. Paul & Sioux City Railway company.
All that part of the right of way of the
st. Paul & Sioux City Railway company
lying within the lines of street seventy
six (76) feet wide, between the southerly
line of Cliff street and the My line of
Oppenheim's addition in the city of st.
Paul, Minnesota: the center line of which
street shall be the center line of the pro-
posed bridge from Forbes street now
Smith avenue) to Mohawk avenue now
Smith avenue), as located between said
last two mentioned streets by the special
commissioners. Taken for street for
Upper Town bridge (so-called). ........
James Mackubin. All that part of lot Z,
block 4, Kinney, Bond q Traders addi-
ton to st. Paul except street and ST.
Clair street,. lying within the lines of
street seventy-siX (76) feet wide at the
nOrtherly line of Oppenheim'S addition,
and lightweight 1881 feet wide at the My
line of the street lying next to the Missis-
sippi river and known as the levee, the
center line of which street shall be the
center line of the proposed bridge from
Forbes street (now Smith avenue) to Mo
hawk avenue now Smith avenue). as To-
Gated between said last two mentioned
streets by the special commissioners.
$50 called.
Same. Lot z, block 4, Kinney, Bond &
Traders addition to st. Paul Except
street and st. Clair street,, and part taken
for street for Upper Town bridge $50
called. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-30
E. r. BARDEN,
GRAIN COMMISSION,
Wheat, Corn, Oats, Barley, Baled Hay,
BANK OF MINNESOTA,
Paid TN Canital $500 O0O.

Surplus s1OO,
VIM. Dawson, Pres. Robt. A. Smith, V.
Pres. VIM. Dawson. Jr.. Cashier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-30
Supposed owner and
Benefits

Supposed owner and
description. Benefits
of. lot 2, section z, town %,
range %, and part of lot 8, sec
ton IL, town 2S, range %,
being in st. Paul, Minnesota. so W
Same. Commencing at point
on west line of Cherokee ave-
nue. where it intersects the
SW boundary of land decided
by n L HartShorn to S C Sta
Piles by deed dated Feb. 81,
1877; thence n along said ave (
nue. to the triangle in said ave-
nue.; thence My IS deg w 100
feet to point over the edge of
the bluff; thence at right
angles S 45 deg w till it inter
sccts the SW boundary of the
aforesaid tract decided by 3
Hartshorn to Staples; thence
along said SW boundary line
to place of beginning, being in
st. Paul, Minnesota. ......... So 90
Rice & Irvine's Addition to st. Paul.
Supposed owner and
description. Lot. Block. Benefits
Dickinson d Gun
nington, SLY of :
Seventh street, w
u Of. .............1 14
Same and same, Sly
of Seventh street. 10 IA
Same and same, Sly 500.
of Seventh street, y
Z inches. ...... IA
All objections to said reassessmens
must be made in writing and filed with
the Clerk of said Board at least one day
prior to said meeting.
r. l.. GORMAN, Presiden1
Official: w. +. ERWIN,
1890 Clerk Board Of Public Works.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-30
GERMANiA BANK,
Estate BANK)
PAID UP CAPITAL, $500, 900
Railway and Mining Shares.

Surplus and undivided profits $685. 900.
ALEX. RAMSEY, WILLIAM BICKEL,
President Cashier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-30

P. r. MeDonnell's Encouragement of
Block 66, Banning d Oivier's
Addition to West st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-30

Rice & Irvine's Addition to st. Paul.
Supposed owner and
description. Lot. Block. Benefits
NJ Defel, WHY q of. 10 $40 90
Leech's Addition to st. Paul.
Supposed owner and
description. Lot. Block. Benefits
S E Slater. ... 8 $lOO w
Bernheimer's Addition to st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-30
Same. All that part of lot 8, block 4, KIN
new Bond d Traders addition to ST. Paul

Same All that part of lot 8, block 4, Kin
ney, Bond q Traders addition to ST. Paul
Except street,, lying within the lines of
a street seventy-SiX (76) feet wide at the
northerlv line of Oppenheim's addition,
and lightweight (SS) it wide at the My
line of tie street lying next to the Miss
issippi CT and known as the levee, the
center line of which street shall be the
center line of the proposed bridge from
Forbes street NOW Smith avenue) to Mo-
hawk avenue (nOw Smith avenue) as To-
Gated between said last two mentioned
streets by the special commissioners.
Taken for street for Upper Town bridge
Sane so Lot s. block 4, kinney, Bond &
Traders addition to St. Paul, except
street and part taken for a street for
Upper Town bridge $50 called. ...........
Same. All that part of lot 8, block 4, Kin
ney, Bond q Traders addition to ST. Paul
except street,, lying within the lines of a
[ street seventy-six 76) feet wide at the
nOrtherly line of Oppenhelm'S addition to
st. Pau, and eighty -eight (SS) TT wide at the
My line of the street lying next to the
Mississippi river and known as the levee,
the center line of which street shall be
the center line of the proposed bridge
from Forbes street (nOW Smith avenue)
to Mohawk avenue (noW Smith avenue),
as located DcIW6GH Sdll lttSG IWO HlCH-
toned streets by the special commission
( ers. Taken fora street for Upper Town
bridge $50 called) ............
Same. Lot 8, block 4, Kinney, Bond 81
Traders addition to st. Paul, except
street and part taken for a street for
Upper Town bridge $50 called.
S c Staples ct al. All that part of block
s.E,'' Balme's addition to West st. Paul,
living within the lines of a street ninety
(9O) feet wide, between the sOutherly line
of the levee in the Sixth ward and the
My line of Cherokee avenue, the center
line of said street shall be the center line
of the proposed bridge from Forbes street
(now Smith avenue), to Mohawk avenue
(now Smith avenue) as located between
said last two mentioned streets by the
special commissioners. Taken for a
street for Upper Town bridge $50 called.
Same ct al. Block ''E,'' Balme's addition
to West ST. Paul, except part taken for a
street for Upper Town bridge $50 called.)
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-30
ST. PAUL UNION sTOCKYARDS CO.,

SOUTH ST. PAUL.
The Yards and Packing Houses Open for
Business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-30
r. M. NEWPORT g. SON,
Investment Bankers,
f52, f55 and f54 Drake Block; St. Paul.
MINI.
Rnx and Sell Stocks Bonds and Real Estate

Quotations of Stocks and Bonds.
NEW YORK, March 29-Stocks and bonds
closed at the following prices bid: -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-30


John W Roche. Commencing
at quarter section post be-
tween sections z and IL, on
township line between ranges
% and %; thence easterly 2.42
chains to a stake on the 4 Sec
ton line; thence N So deg 46
min E $685. chains to a stake:
thence N 35 deg Al min w
14.49 chains to stake on the
. bank of the Mississippi river;
thence WHY along the bank of
said river 6.6 chains to a blazed
tree or stump; thence SLY so
deg 40 min E 10 chains to
township line; thence on said
township line 1.60 chains to
place of beginning, being part
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-30

Jas A McConkey. Commencing
at northeast corner of | E
Voak's land; thence My
along WHY line of Mohawk
avenue so feet to Sc corner of
Cal Taft's land; thence along
Sly line of said Taft's land
1913 fit to SW corner of said
Taft's land: thence My along
WHY line of said Taft's land
till said WHY line intersects
the Ely line of S c Staples
and O'Rourke's and Kelly's
land to NV corner of / E
Voak's land 225 # to begin
ming, being in st. Paul, Min
nnSnta
, 1888-06-13
PERSONAL POINTS.


Bishop Talbot is in town again.
N. E. Barkwell is up from Denver.
B. f. Pierce, Kansas City, is in town.
P. A. Franklin, New York, is in the
city.
Louis Kirk has returned from the
north.
VIM. Huffschmidt has returned from
Omaha.
Oscar Sharpless returned from Colorado
last evening.
NJ. NJ. Choate, Chicago, is registered
at the Inter Ocean.
Hon. J. NJ. Kuykendall is down from
his Carbon county ranch.
Commissioner Ed T. David and Clerk
Carl NJ. Carver of Converse county are
down from Douglas.
w. R. Hasenpat and G. c. Franciscus,
Philadelphians, have returned from a
trip to the Carey ranges.
R. W. Ferguson, New York, who is
interested in cattle in this section, arrived
from the east yesterday morning and left
for Horse Greek on the Cheyenne &
Northern.
, 1888-06-13
BOARD OF TRADE.
Regular Meeting of the Trustees
Last Evening.
Land Resolution and a Report on
Fire Clay.
Soap Factory to be Started in the
Near Future.

The board of trade trustees who were
present at the regular monthly meeting in
Secretary Stables Office last evening were
very earnest, even enthusiastic. The
situation was canvassed from a common
sense standpoint and all agreed that the
prospects of the town were growing
brighter.
LAND RESOLUTIONS.
After the transaction of about the
usual amount of routine business Messrs.
Baird. Jeffrey and Parshall we're appoint
ed a committee to draft resolutions on
the land question to be forwarded to con-
gress. The memorial will pray for a
more. liberal Interpretation ofthe operative
land statutes. The great desire of the
board is to facilitate the procurement of
patents and this will be the burden of the
petition. 1t is well known that absence
of perfect title in many instances dis
courages the placing of outside capital.
Recently this difficulty has been in a
measure overcome by the broad guage
methods of several loan and trust COM
panies. These concerns, having confidence
in the administration, accept mortgages
whether the land is patented or not, al
ways. however, satisfying themselves that
the borrower is a bona fde settler.
KAoLIN AND POTTERY.
Prof. Fred j. Stanton's report on the
kaolin. or fire clay recently discovered on
the line of the Cheyenne & Northern
neal this city was very interesting. He
p%ronounces it of superior quality and
suitable for the manufacture of many
articles of ommerce. The pottery pro-
iect was discussed informally and some
action will be taken in the matter at an
early date. This enterprise does not re-
quire a large outlay of capital and the
establishment of a plant would greatly
benefit Cheyenne. A number of skilled
mechanics would be employed from the
first and the market for the product
would be only partially supplied even
with a large pottery here.
SOAP FACTORY.
Mr.. Bresnahen is the public spirited
citizen who proposes to establish a soap
factory here. The board of trade last
evening ordered the insertion of advertise
ments for a soapmakcr in eastern papers
and the enterprise will go ahead. The
fact that Mr.. Bresnahen is at the head of
the project insures its success.
The glass committee die not report last
evening, but will soon present some en-
c~ouraging news at a special session of the
trustees.
, 1888-06-13
The Militia.

In a communication to Hon. Thos. B.
Adams, Delegate Carey assures the
militiamen that upon proper application
Secretary Endicott will issue uniforms,
arms and accoutrements to the territorial
troops. 1t is earnestly hoped that the
honorable delegates Interpretation of the
law on the subject is correct. The United
States statutes authorize the issuance of
supplies OF militia companies which are
already uniformed.
, 1888-06-13
TOWN TALK
Cosby Little paragraphs Picked UP
Throughout the City.

District court tomorrow.
v. Baker wants to buy a block of
ground. Sec ad.
Governor Moonlight will return from
the East in a few days.
The maximum temperature yesterday
was 800, minimum 46o.
There was an increased attendance at
the Y. NJ. g. A. class meeting last even
ing.
Converse county officials are copying
Laramie county records at Clerk Jeffrey's
Office.
Margaret Henne is talking of suing a
member OF the police force for 5000
damages.
Ed Stemler. OF Horse Greek, isin town.
He has Just sold forty head of horses to
outside dealers.
Tickets for the commencementexercis
may be obtained free at Rhodes &
Troxell's this morning.
The California delegation to the Ma
tional Republican convention will pass
through the city about 2o'clock tonight.
President Perkins. OF the Burlington,
was in town again yesterday. He and
some friends were driven about the city
by Ex-Governor Warren.
MILFORD Jevons, John Morris and VIM.
Clark, all of whom were formerly subjects
of Queen Victoria, were yesterday made
citizens of the United States.
A Burlington engineer and a couple of
Union Pacific employees did some loud
taking at the Inter. Ocean corner Yester-
day. Two arrests were made.
A polite burglar called at Harry Hynd's
residence yesterday morning. From the
refrigerator he took half a roast of beef,
leaving the remainder of the lunch.
Some property belonging to a dopestic
was stolen from a trunk in a summer
kitchen.
A young man for a long time connected
with the telephone exchange has suddenly
disappeared. Manager Pratt and several
others have filed complaints against him
and he will probably be arrested for en-
bezzlement.
, 1888-06-13
Boy.

o. f. Holiday. the genial %ianitor of
the Delaware and Carey blocks, is the
happy father of a bouncing baby boy,
born Monday, and both the child and
mother are in excellent health. This is
the third time an incident of this sort has
occurred in the Holiday family. A girl
just 4 years old when the third child was
born and a boy exactly two years younger
than the eldest and older than the infant
are also members of the family. A birth
day in the Holiday mansion will be quite
an event.
, 1888-06-13
A CATTLE MARKET.
Beef Buyers Now Coming to
Cheyenne.
An Ohio Butcher Dealing With
Rangemen.
Prospects of Big Business in Hay
Fattened Cattle.

Cheyenne bids fair to become a cattle
market second to none in the west. Since
the grand rush to Chicago ceased n few
years since the commission business has
steadily increased and feeding las been
the order of the day among far seeing
drovers. For a long time cattle for the
home market have been fitted for the
block in this immediate vicinity and the
demand for heavy fatted beeves is con-
stantly increasing. The effect of course
has been to encourage the cultivation of
hay and the close feeding of cattle, until
the business has reached quite respecta-
BILE proportions.
Buyers from abroad have been attract
ed by the fame of Wyoming haY-fed
beeves and prices have advanced until
this class is quoted at top figures. Den
yer and other Colorado towns and Omaha
have been supplied with meat superior to
the corn-fed article from the plains of
this territory. Representatives of alb
batoirs in the adjoining states frequently
visit Wyoming and pay liberal prices for
the sweet feshed beeves which have been
gorged with succulent grasses for a sea-
son.
An Ohio butcher, G. Gottwaldt of De-
%fance, recently appeared on the scene.
He desires to be supplied with from forty
to fifty head of hay fattened cattle every
thirty days. The gentleman complains
that Eastern feeders have very exalted
ideas on the value of animals ready for
the block, and states that many Ohio and
Illinois butchers have commenced to look
to the West entirely for cattle. They pro-
pase to transact business without the as
sistance of the shrewd middleman, and
will deal directly with the rangemen. Mr..
Gottwaldt is now in Goshen Hole select
ing the first consignment of cattle to be
shipped direct to Ohio consumers. He
assured a Cheyenne gentleman that if his
mission were successful several butchers
in that section would at once bid the
Chicago market farewell and hereafter
purchase beeves from the Wyoming ranges
themselves.
In several valleys and along several
streams in the territory really fat cattle
are grown without artificial feeding. The
great Goshen Hole is one of these favored
localities. In other sections it will be
necessary to resort to feeding, but the
profits will be very large.
To have buyers come after the cattle in
stead of shipping the animals to market
will be a welcome innovation. The new
order is already inaugurated and the Chey-
enne market will soon become the objec-
tive point for hundreds of
agents. The accommodations for shippers
~hereabouts are ample and railway facil-
tiles excelled by few towns in the West.
The fat cattle are here and it only re-
mains for the owners to encourage pur-
chasers to this market. OF course they
will come gradually, but a great business
and especially an industry of this sort
must be advertised abroad.
, 1888-06-13
END OF THE TERM.
The Commencement and Exercises in
the Schools.

The public school graduating exercises
will be held in the opera house tomorrow
evening, commencing at 8 o'clock. On
account of the size of the class the usual
annual address will be omitted.
Tickets for admission can be obtained
at Rhodes & Troxelrs store after 10
o'clock to-day without charge. A num-
Der will be reserved by the members of
the graduating class and board of educa-
ton. In calling for tickets the school au-
thorities request that applicants remem-
Der that these exercises are for adults, not
children. The commencement programme
will be published tomorrow morning.
Literary and musical exercises which all
the children may witness will be held in
the various buildings Thursday morning,
commencing at 9 o'clock. In the higher
grades of the central school the work will
be of a historical nature, Lincoln, Grant
and Garfield being the subjects.
The following programme will be rem
dered in the high school:
Song, Sing Halleluah, School.
LINCOLN.
Boyhood, Early Life and Education,
Emma Grifiths.
Reading Anecdotes, May Wedemeyer.
The Lawyer and Politician, Edith
Rowen.
Grafton at Gettysburg, Bert Gleason.
Double Quartette, We are Coming
Father Abraham.
The President, Susie Goddard.
T~ourgee's Tribute, Chas. Mallin.
Instrumental Solo, Lottie Yale.
Grant.
From Infancy to Manhood, Elsie
Meyers.
The Military Hero, Clarence Johnston.
Song, The Red, White and Blue,
School.
The Traveller, Gussie Johnston.
Recitation, Under the Cambridge Elm,
Iona Davis.
Essay, The Martyr Presidents, Archie
Forsheer.
From the Canal to the White House,
Edith johnson.
Vocal Quartette, Eyangeline.
, 1888-06-13
Never Give Up.

II you suffer with asthma, bronchitis,
or any other disease OF the throat or
lungs. nothing can surprise you more
than the rapid improvement that will
follow the use of Santa Able. If you are
troubled with catarrh and have tried other
medicines, you will be unable to express
your amazement at the marvellous and in
Simultaneous curative powers of California
Cat-R Cure. These remedies are not Sc
cret compounds, but natural productions
of California. Sold at 81 a package;
three for 81. SO and guaranteed by DR.. w.
N. Hunt.
, 1888-06-13
The Higher Court.

Cases were disposed of as follows in the
supreme conrt yesterday:
A. j. McCray. VS.. Henry Baker ct al.
iniunctions dissolved. This litigation
arose out of opposition to the organize
ton of Sheridan county.
Hazard Powder company VS.. Schultz
Volger, judgment of lower court reversed.
Ben Carter vs.. Territory, arguments
concluded and case submitted.
Ketchum and Germs VS.. Territory, cor
tinuance ordered.
Cheyenne & Burlington railway vs..
Wyoming Hereford association, argued
and submitted to court.
, 1888-06-13
Gilmore Concerts.

Prof. Broad, of Denver, will conduct
a final rehearsal at 7:30 this evening at
Inman's Music store. Every singer taking
part in the festival is expected to be pres
ent tonight and all others who have at
tended any of the previous rehearsals are
also invited. Persons having copies of
the music in their possession will please
bring the same to Prof. Inman's store so
that every score may be returned to
Denver to morrow.
, 1888-06-13
SIN a Chariot of Song.o

1t is given out that Phillip Phillips, the
singing pilgrim" is en- route with his
chariot of song" and will halt here and
give one of his new and novel entertain
ments. The eastern press speaks in high
terms of his songs, which are illustrated.
His illuminated tour round the world"
is also referred to in fattering terms.
The pictures have been colored by Lon
don artists and are shown by the Royal
Photo Optician under a powerful lime
light.
, 1888-06-13
AN ANGEL.
A Loud Smelling Tramp with a
Heavenly AppeIIation.

Mister, can you change a dime?"
The foregoing was uttered by about as
tough looking q specimen of the genus
tramp as one could meet in an overland
trip on the line OF the Union Pacific, and
he addressed an officer. The latter, after
relieving the travel-stalned individual of a
cargo OF odds and ends, consigned him to
apartments in the city jail.
This particular tramp, who gave his
name as VIM. Angel, is most aptly de-
scribed by that tabooed term, daisy"
He was dirty, blear-eyed, loud smelling
and clothed in an assortment of rags
which could not be duplicated outside of
the dump grounds. 'Twould be no sin
to worship his hat, for the like is not on
earth nor in the heavens above or the
waters beneath. The shoes are in worse
condition than the understandings of an
across-the continent pedestrian. His
portable wardrobe was a revelation. 1t
contained strings, knives, mouth harps,
letters, papers, maps, handkerchief and
a choice selection of bric-a-brac and min
eral specimens. The exhibit filled a good
sized box and overlooked into the jail cor
ridor. A crowd collected during the
search and were astonished at the capacity
of Angels pockets.
Angel was passive during the proceed
ings and the officers believe that he is
crazy. The matter will be investigated.
, 1888-06-13

1t begins to look as though the Glorious
Fourth would not be celebrated here in
the style dear to the hearts of patriots.
The ireman's committee appointed by
the council more than a week ago has as
yet failed to open the campaign. A citi-
zens meeting night will lend inspiration
to the project.
, 1888-06-13

By virtue of an execution to me direct
ed, | will sell on Thursday, the 14th day
of June, 1888, at 2 o'clock p. M, at Nc
Cullough's ranch, one and a half miles
south Of Wendover, Wyo., the following
goods and chattels, to wit:
One pair bay horses, known as the
Perry Organ team"
One light bay horse and one sorrel
horse with white spot In face, known as
the George Drake team" taken as the
property of the Cheyenne & Northern
Stage and Express company, T. j. Mont
gomery, manager, at the suit of II.
Holmes. W. H. VAUGHN,
Deputy Sheriff.
, 1888-06-13
Escaped.

A member of the street and alley
brigade named King made a break for
liberty while the gang was operating near
the Stock Growers bank yesterday and
finally disappeared from the sight of the
crowd which watched the event in Mr..
Kings career. The officer in charge of
the brigade attempted to harpoon the
fleeing prisoner early in the race with a
rake, but missed the mark.
, 1888-06-13
A Burglary.

Monday morning thieves forced an en-,
trance into F. Schweickert's hardware
store and appropriated thirty knives,
several razors and some other light stock.
AS no lawn mowers were stolen it is sup
posed the burglars are non-residents.
They pried open the back door and trod
80 lightly that persons sleeping above were
not awakened.
, 1888-06-13

we hare just receiUed u
nesU and complete stock of
Wall Paper, Borders and
Decorations. .HLraCLIUe
Styles. LOIU 3SC Prices. r.
n. Merc0ntiIe
Comp any.