davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-15

Warren Knapp. Beginning at
the southeast corner of the NV
a of the sw a of section
30, town 90, range %: thence
w on line of said NV
Il of sw d of said section
402 feet, more or less, to the g
line of land formerly owned
by John Wensinger; thence n
to nelly line of University
avenue; thence n parallel
with said line of Wensinger's
land 323.Os #; thence se'ly
parallel with said nelly line of
University avenue 297 ft;
thence to the S line of said
NV Il of sw a of said section
1882 TT; thence w on said
line of said NV Il of sw a to
the nelly line of University
avenue; thence nw'ly along
the nelly line of said avenue
to the place of beginning, be-
ing in st. Paul, Minnesota. -. S31
Felix Trainer and B Maloney.
Commencing at point on the
center line of University ave-
nue. 67.2 feet north of the point
on the s line of NV a of sw Il
of section 80, town 90. range
90, 9OO.5 ft e of the a post on
w line of said section %:
thence II at an angle with
University avenue of 90 deg
81 min 690.7S ft to center of
Territorial road; thence Willy
on center of said Territorial
road S3.9 ft; thence SLY at an
angle with center of Terrific
rial road II deg 80 min 241.2 ft;
thence WHY and parallel with
University avenue 177.50 it;
thence S at an angle with last
mentioned line of 60 deg 81
miil 42O #; thence ely on CEN
ter line of University avenue
55O.12 fit to beginning, being in
st. Paul, Minnesota, contain
ing 3.67 acres more OF iesS.... S45
Emma T Gardner. Commencing
at a point 353. 80 feet southeast
erly from the dividing line be-
tween Hennepin and Ramsey
counties, in the center of Uni
versity avenue; thence se'ly in
the center of said avenue 1887
#; thence n 4S1.9 ft; thence
nW;ly 319.S7 ft; thence 4S1.9
ft to beginning, being in sw Il
of section 90, town 20, range
23, st. Paul, Minnesota, except
University avenue. S41
Harry Fl Kelly. Beginning at
center of University avenue in
line dividing the counties of
Hennepin and Ramsey 11.17
chains south from NV corner
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-15

J l. Ware. Commencing at a
point on nOrtherly line of Uni
Versity avenue 40 feet WHY of
a section. line between the sw
q and Sc d of section 90, town
~, range %; thence in nw'ly
direction along n'ly line of
University avenue 220 ft;
thence nelly at right angles
396 tt; thence due S to place of
beginning Except Truesdall's
part, being in st. Paul, Min
neSOta
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-15

Mary Sagen and d Prior. Com
mencing at the center of Uni
yersity avenue, at a point
formed by the intersection of
said University avenue with
the dividing line of the coun-
ties of Hennepin and Ramsey;
thence north 4Sl.9 ft; thence
se'ly on a line parallel with
University avenue $3.50 it;
thence 1919 TT; thence nelly
along center of said UniverS-
ity avenue to beginning, being
i'll section 90, town 80, range
%, st. Pau, Minnesota.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-15

F A Pierce. Commencing at a
point on northerly line of Uni
versity avenue 324 feet WHY
from sw corner of lot 4S, in
Hewitt's Out Lots, First Di-
vision; thence along n'ly line
of University avenue 20419 TT;
thence n'ly at right angles 2l4
ft; thence e 2041a TT; thence
at right angles 212 it, to place
of beginning. All in section
20, town %. range %, in st.
Paul, Minnesota. Except
Mathilda JOhanson's part :.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-15
M r Upham. East 33.77 fl of the

M r Upham. East 33.77 ft of the
following: Beginning on the
south line of University ave-
nue. 1852 it W from center line
of section 20; thence w on Uni
versity avenue 227.27 TT; thence
at right angles 80 it; thence
parallel with University ave-
nue. 367 ft s inches; thence n
to beginning, being in section
90. town 90, range %, st. Paul,
Minnesota
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-15
E L Lockwood. Commencing

E l. Lockwood. Commencing
at center line of University
avenue at point 176 feet east
erly from dividing line of the
counties of Hennepin and
Ramsey; thence ely along
center line of said University
avenue SS.49 ft; thence My
and parallel with county line
241 it; thence Willy SS.49 TT;
thence SLY and parallel with
said county line 241 ft to place
of beginning, being in section
%. town 80, range 2S, st. Paul,
Minnesota ,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-15
Merriam's Out Lots, st. Paul.

description. Benefits
Minnesota Transfer r r Co.
That part of w q of NV a of
section 33, town 20, range %,
lying n'ly of University ave-
nue., being in st. Paul, Min
nesota. ..................... 81 ,7l6 90
Same. That part of VIZ of
NV d of section 33, town 20,
range %. lying SLY of Uni
verSity avenue, being in ST.
Paul, Minnesota. a.............S 81, ,716 90
Hewitt's Out Lots, 1st Division, St.
Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-15
Same. Commencing at an iron


Same. Commencing at an iron
stake located in intersection
of section line and center of
University avenue; thence
northwesterly along center
line of said avenue 500 feet to
place of beginning: thence
willy on said center line 500
ft; thence II at right angles 263
ft; thence se'ly 500 TT; thence
SLY 263 it to beginning lex
cept the ely so ft and WHY 225
fD, being in section 30, town
90, range %, st. Paul, Mime
sofa Except University ave-
Oue)
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-15

Clement c Chase. The west 225
feet of the following: Com
mencing at an iron stake loca-
ted in intersection of section
line and center of University
avenue; thence nw'ly along
center line of said avenue 500
ft to place of beginning; thence
Willy on said center line 500 ft;
thence II at right angles 263 TT;
thence se'ly 500 TT; thence
SLY 263 it to beginning, being
in section 90, town 20, range
%, st. Paul, Minnesota lex
cept University avenue)...... $29
d and A K Baker. That part of
the southeast quarter of sw
4 of section 80, town %, range
%, lying of University ave-
nue. except parts sold to
Truesdall, Ware, Johanson,
Pierce, q w Chase, G G Chase
and Board of Education and
Math6WS).. ........,...,.., Sfu
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-15

Supposed owner and
= description. Benefits
N w Kittson. West x of e 19 of
Sc a of section 81, town 90,
:, range %, lying of st. An
thony road, being in st. Paul,
Same. WHY 1s of se'ly Il
+ of section "a, town %, range
% Qess SLY 30h acres to state),
being in st. Paul, Minnesota. 81, ,716 90
same. Ely 4 of sw a of Sec
ton 81, town 90, range %,
lying My of st. Anthony road
except Eisenminger's I'd Ad-
dition), being in st. Paul. Min
nesota.. ...................... .716 90
e A De Graft. W Il of sw
4 of section 81, town. 2S, range
%, lying My of st. Anthony
road, being in st. Paul, Mime
Sotd- .......SI ,o20 w
Peter Kerst. N IL rods of
60 rods of he 4 of Sc a of
section SO, town 30. range %,
being in st. Paul, Minnesota 81 .222 90
John j. OLeary. Commence
ing at point between the
east and west halves of the
Sc d, which said line is in
tersected by the st. Paul aud
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-15

Chas w Chase. Commencing at
an iron stake located in the in
tersection of center of Uni
verSity avenue and east line
of Sc u of sw Il of section 90;
thence nw'ly along center of
University avenue 500 TT;
thence at right angles to Uni
versity avenue so TT IL to IL
line of said avenue; this
point being the Sc corner of
land to be conveyed; thence
n 213 TT; thence w 80 TT: thence
213 it to n line of University
avenue; thence e SO ft to place
of beginning, being in section
20, town 80, range %, in st.
Paul, Minnesota. Except
University avenue). '.......
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-15

d and A Baker. That part of
the southeast 4 of the sw 4
of section 90, town 20, range
%, Lying of University ave
nue. Except parts owned by A
K Baker, Upham, Pierce and
Wells), being in st. Paul, Min
nesota. Observation-Disclosures. LIS 90
Daniel Baker. That part of east
4S4.5 fit of the sw 4 of the sw
4 of section 90. town 90, range
%, lying of University ave-
nue., in st. Paul, Minnesota $500 So
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-15

A K Baker. Commencing at a
point 1925 feet easterly from
the Sw corner of the Sc Il of
the sw Il of section %, town
20, range %; thence n and par
allel with the W line of the Sc
q of the sw q of said section
20 to the SLY line of Univer-
sity avenue; thence se'ly on
said SLY line of University
avenue to the WHY line of Ray
mOnd avenue; thence on
said w line of Raymond ave-
nue. to section line; thence w
on said section line to place of
beginning, being in st. Paul.
Minnesota Except parts
owned by Upham, Pierce &
WellS)
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-15
FA Pierce. Beginning on south

f A Pierce. Beginning on south
line of University avenue IS. so
feet W from center line OF
section 90; thence w on Uni
versity avenue 227.27 #; thence
at right angles S 80 ft; thence
parallel with University ave-
nue. 367 ft s in; thence n to
beginning Except e 33.77 ft,
being in section 90, town 90,
range %, st. Paul, Minnesota.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-15
Jos NJ WeIles. Commencing at

a point on line of University
avenue 273.2 feet WHY from
center line of section 90 for
place of beginning; thence
WHY on line of avenue
206 4-12 ft: thence at right an
giles SLY 80 TT; thence ely
parallel to University avenue
206 4-12 ft; thence My 80 ft to
beginning, being in section 90,
town 20, range %, st. Paul,
Minnesota
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-15
Shields Enlargement of Rosevllle, St.
Paul.

Hall & Browns Addition to Hyde Park,
- ST. Paul.
Supposed owner and
description. Lot. Benefits
ChasF F Young. $3.50 90
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-15
fa.switt's Out Lots, First Division, st.
Paul.
Supposed owner and
dacnrIntion

UOoOI tPuNOH. DELI
j E Truesdall. Beginning at a
point on the north side of Uni
versity avenue as originally
laid out, and 40 feet w of the
d section line between sw d
and Sc Il of section %, town
29, range %; thence in a nw'ly
direction along IL line of Uni
versity avenue 140 feet: thence
nelly at right angles with said
avenue lao TT; thence ely to
point on Raymond avenue $50
1T II of the point of beginning;
thence due along w line of
Raymond avenue to the point
OF beginning, being $50 ft, be-
ing in the city of st. Paul,
Minnesota. S19
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-15

G Duryea and H c Trauts. The
easterly $3.50 feet of the WHY
III fit of 4Sl.9 ft of the fol-
lowing: Beginning at center
of University avenue in line
dividing the counties of Hen
nepin and Ramsey, 11.17
chains from NV corner of
sw a of section %; thence
4Sl.9 TT: thence se'ly parallel
with University avenue $500
1T; thence S 4S1.9 ft to center
bf University avenue; thence
n'ly 353.99 TT to beginning,
being in section 90, town 30,
range %, st. Paul, Minnesota. 81,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-15

of sw Il of section 90; thence
n 4S1.9 it; thence se'ly parallel
with University avenue 353.99
1T; thence S 4S1.9 # to
center of University ave-
nue.; thence nw'ly $500 ft to
beginning, being in section 20,
town 20, range %, st. Paul.
Minnesota. Except Willy III
1T and except University ave-
a,,n
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-15

of the rooms were considered sufficiently
we'll protected.
TWO HoBROR-sTRICKEN BURGLARS.
AS they reached halfway down the
stairs they discovered to their surprise
that the rear door was ajar. Listening
intently and hearing no sound, they
descended. Not a movement in the
| room indicated the presence of any one.
Victor pushed open the door quietly.
| and saw that the room was brilliantly
! lighted.
He and his brother, hor1or-stricken.
saw something else also.
On the bed, right opposite the door,
lay M. Montedour. His night dress and
| the bed clothes were saturated with
blood. One glance satisfied the burglars
| that he had been murdered.
There was light footstep and out of
| the next room came Pierre Boumery.
He paused and looked at the corpse of
| his uncle.
The brothers stepped silently to the
further end of the passage and crouched
there out of, sight. Presently Pierre
came from the room and left the door
slightly ajar. He descended the stair
and quilted lhe house.
"Let us CO." said Victor; sit is too
horrible. The wretch has murdered
his uncle"
The young men left the house as they
had entered it. When they reached
their own room they were as pale as
| specters. In hushed tones they briefly
told their companions what they had
seen, but by previous agreement be-
| tween themselves didn't inform them
! that they had seen the murderer in the
person of the victims nephew.
Victor and his brother Henry went to
Berlin, and were there incarcerated
for four years for burglary. Subse-
quently they went to London, and after
ward came to this country. After a
checkered existence of some years, they
returned to Paris with few thousand
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-15

The motive for Pierre's getting Vic
tor out of the way was to relieve him
self from the man who knew he was his
uncle'S assassin. Henry hid nothing.
He showed the splendid gems which
Pierre had given to Victor, how he had
treated a perfect stranger like prince
and accepted him as a Suitor for his
daughter.
CONFESSION AND sELF-MURDER.
Pierre knew that detectives were
watching him all the time, or he would
have fled. But flight was confession
and failure conviction, so he resolved
Oh suicide by poison. But he was too
late, for his arrest had been decided
upon, and when he found himself in
the clutches of the law he became meek
and confessed. He said that on the aft
ernoon of the day on which he had re-
solved to remove his uncle, he followed
him up the stairway. pretending to
faSten the doors after him. but in reality
simply closing them. Then, instead of
leaving the house, he opened and closed
the front door and slipped into the par
1or, where he remained concealed. After
his uncle had retired and was sound
asleep he assembled by the parlor stair
way and dispatched him. He removed
nothing, and had just opened the door
and was about to quit the room, when
he heard a rush of footsteps outside in
the street. He went into the front room
and listened, leaving the door open.
Then it was that the two burglars came
upon the scene.
The morning before that on which
Boumery was to be formally convicted
and sentenced for the murder of his
uncle and Victor Paradise he was
found dead. By some means or other
he had obtained deadly poison. and SO
ended his career
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-15

Supposed owner and
description. Benefits
G A De Graft. South 10 acres of
w y of NV Il of section "a,
town 90, range %, being in st.
Paul, Minnesota ,625 90
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-19
THE PACIFIC SLOPE.
An Interesting Look at California Life as
Seen by an Augusta Gentleman

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-19
A Strange Coincidence.

II noticed in your paper said gentleman
to the journal man yesterday "a despatch
concerning the unfortunate condition of a
Liberty man, Weston Mardenwho was found
with both hands and both feet frozen, and in
an intoxicated condition, beside the road. |
have known something about that family for
some time. and the manner in which Marden
will probably meet his death is not different
from that of his brothers death ten years
ago His brother had been of on a spree
and was found in his sleigh in a neighhor $
door yard with both his hands and his feet
frozen. and so drunk that he could
not sit up. The doctor amputated one
foot but seeing that he would have to ampu-
tate his other three members to save his life
and that then the chances of his recovery
were very doubtful refused to proceed far
Their and the poor man died. 1t seems to me
that the similar condition of his younger
brother is strange coincidence"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-19
GARDINER.

- People from the country last night reported
the roads filling fast.
Mrs. Myrick Hopkins, an aged lady or
Highland avenue, died Monday night
Marshal Norton returned from Boston
Tuesday night
J. w Lash is confined to the hous,
threatened with pneumonia.
The dividends declared by the Loan anC
Building Association were on all shares upt,
Jan |, 1855 and not 1887.
l.. I. Bonacina of Daryola H., was a
the Evans House yesterday.
The many friends of Miss Hattie King
whose illness from paralysis was mentioned {
few days since, received the news of heI
death at Skowhegan yesterday morning, witt
sadness Miss King was well known here
and beloved by all who knew her.
The bridge was showed yesterday. Sc
were the streets, and if the cover of the
bridge could have been removed the snow
would not have been wheeled in.
At special meeting of Evergreen En-.
campmcnt, Tuesday night, ID. ID. &. Pa
triarch W. +. Wall assisted BY A. n. j.
Loyejoy of Augusta and s W Tarbox as
Grand High Priest installed the following
officers: c. F., W. J. Turner; II. p, $.
W. Tarbox; ). W, +. A. White; !. W.
Z. O, Berry; Treas, Joseph Smith; Scribe
+. \. Smith; Guide, f. d. Tobey; |. s,
J. c. Morrison; o. S, c. +. Jackson LIST
Watch, c. +. Moulton; I'd Watch, H. H.
Ring; 3D., q W. Eastman; 4th, c. w
Goodrich; lst Guard of Tent. |. Martin
81. Weston, Nichols. At the close, a fine
oyster supper was served by J. c. Morrison
caterer, and a social good time enjoyed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-19
sonals.

Ex-Governor Robbie was in the city yes
terday
Prof NJ. c. Fernald was in the city yester-
day.
D. Lang of Bowdoinham was registered
at Hotel Northeast evening
d. A. Burr of the Bangor Wing 4 Courier
was al the Cony House last evening.
FRANCES Barnes of Houlton, lecturer for
Tue H'a'e Orange, was in the city yesterday
rfot' L. 5. Townsend arrived on the ex-
press Yesterday afternoon, and registered al
Hotel North.
non ,. H. Talbot of East Machias, has
gone 10 Canton, Mass, to spend the season
with his daughter.
Prot +. l. Harvey, of the Maine State
ooiiege' has been elected a corresponding
member of the Portland Society of Natural
History.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-19
knights OF Honor Installation

The following officers of Capital Lodge
No 2ss, Knights of Honor. were Installed
last evening by Grand Dictator, +. McMur-
die: W. II. Reid, dictator; \. L. Small
vice dictator; II, Owen, assistant dictator
G.. +. Halves, reporter, G. +, Halves, dnan-
cial reporter, Il. b. Capen. treasurer; Nj. 5
Moulton. guide: J. W. Rowe, guardian $
A. Russell. chaplain; +. l.. Harrington. out
side sentinel; l.. J. Crooker, medical exam
incr; J. F. Pierce, T., McMuriie and W. h
Leighton trustees; l.. h. Hin, F. \. Sinai
and J. F. Hill auditors; Il. h, Capcu gran,
representative /. h. Hill. alternate repre-
sentative
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-19
New Conversations.


The following new corporations filed GER
tifcates of organization with the Secretary
of State:
The American Hoop Company, organized
at Portland. with a capital stock of $500, 600 (;
amount paid in, ss75: par value OF shares,
s25- The stockholders are George B. James,
Henry F. Campbell, Bard Plummer,
Henry Kenney Jr, Edward H.
Morse, J. B. Thomas, and Cyrus Lothrop,
all of Boston. Mass. George B. James is
President; Henry kenney Jr.. Treasurer
George B. James, Henry kenney Jr., Bard
Plummer and Henry F. Campbell, Directors
The purposes of the corporation are to manu-
facture, lease and sell tools. machines and
appliances for the manufacture Of all kinds
of cooperage stock.
The Boston Automatic Car Coupler Com
pany organized at Portland with a capital
stock of 100000; nothing paid in, par
value Of shares $40. The stockholders are
Henry L. Mills. Mills, Mass; John p
Hilton and J. Randolph Brock, Boston,
Mass, Franklin VI. Cpham, Someryille,
Mass. James A. Howard, Maiden,
Mass, John p. Wyman Jr. Cam
bridge Mass. and John s. CIough,
Chelsea, Mass. Henry l.. Mills is Pres-
dent John p Wyman. Jr.. Treasurer; and
Henry l.. Mills. John F. Wyman, Jr. James
A Howarl and Franklin NJ. Upham are
Directors The purposes of the corporation
are the manufacture and sale of automatic
car couplers for steam railroads.
The Crown Liquid Coffee Company organ
lied at Portland with capital stock of $780,
900; nothing paid in; par value of shares
$40 The stockholders are Charles c. l..
Moore Maiden, Mass; Charles II. Brown,
Boston Mas. William II. Miller, Melrose,
Mass; David +. Sanders, Salem, Mass.
David f. Sanders i President. Charles c.
l.. Moore, Treasurer and the above named
stockholders are Directors. The purposes of
the corporation are carrying On the business
Of manufacturing extracts of coffee and other
substances used in the manufacture of coffee
and substitutes therefor, and of buying, sell
ing and dealing in coffee, coffee extracts and
other articles of merchandise and doing any
and all acts incidental 10 such business
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-19
RICHMOND.

Mrs. F. L. Brown died very suddenly
Tuesday morning.
Miss Julia Richards and Mss Fannie Stuart
have returned from their visit to Boston.
The World" is booked for the opera
house Thursday evening.
The ladies' are preparing to spring trap
on the unsuspscting youths in the shape of a
leap year bali in the nesr future.
Bids were recently called for by the post
office department for carrying the mail from
the office To the depot. l.. b. ID. Dingley
secured the contract his bid being the low
est.
The annual account of stock trading is
receiving the attention of several traders
Russell is running ice into the village
houses. measuring fourteen inches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-19

Rev. e. A. Hayden who i. TO give the
lecture in Meopiau Hall, this evening, j..
considered one Of Main"'s most gifted and r.
fcctiye lecturers The Lewiston journal, in
referring to his elegant eulogy Of our late
Govcrnor. calls him The Phillips Brooks of
Maine -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-19
Messrs Raymond & Whitcomb's Second
Tour Through Mexico

The second tourist party for the Southern
States and Mexico will leave Boston Mon
day, March - This will be the last ex-
cursi0n of the season, and the entire trip
will occupy only forty-seyen days. The
route through the South and Mexico is
precisely the same in the first grand tour
but California is not included. The entire
journey will be made in the magnificent
train of vestibuled Pullman palace cars
recently constructed for the use of the
firm, and which includes, in addition to
luxurious sleepng-cars, a dining-car, bar
bcrs shop bathroom library, etc. Every
detail of the trip has been planned on the
most liberal scale, and certainly there could
be no more satisfactory way of making
sightseeing round. special time schedule
win enable the passengers to halt at many
quaint places where tourists are seldom seen
and to travel chiefly by day. Ten days will
be passed in the City of Mexico, at the Hotel
lturbide, with numerous little side trips ;
and there will be six days jaunt on the
English road, as the Vera Cruise Line is
known. The number of passengers will be
limited to the accommodations of three
Pullman slceping-cars, and the limit is likely
TO be reached quite early, as there many
mamcs registered. Descriptive circulars
may be obtained of w Raymond, 296 WASH
iugton street opposite School street, Boston.
An advertisement in another column gives
the date of other excursions during February
and the spring months, to California, Wash
lngtOn, etc. regarding which circulars may
also be had There are to be two excursions
to Washington. March 9 and 30.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-19

DO YOU suffer with chilblains?-I certify
to the prompt relief obtained from the use of
Salvation Oil for chilblains. and do not hesi-
tate TO recommend it as the best cure l ever
tried. l. Hoop,
40 W. Pratt ST., Baltimore, Nd.
sWhite fine chisel could never yet cut
breath !" and We, hard vexing cough is cut
all TO hits with one bottle of DIR. Bulls Cough
Syrup, the fayorite.