davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-27
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.
The following transfers were recorded yes

The following transfers were recorded yes
terdaY:
Swan T Thompson to N Perry, lido,
blk L, Dunsmoore's rear. ....... b, 900
George A Mason to E III Steele, Its l ETC.
blk 1, Rutland Lake Harriet Park a, 400
e ID Steele to Peter II Freeman, 1t 8, blk
2, Dunsmoore's rear /. GOO
Charles E Eaton to E S Corser, pit Its 5
and 6, blk II, Atwater add $50
stephen d Seamans to Emma Ives, pt
1t =, blk 2, GrSwold's Second add. III
Ralph f jackson to Mary l Neefus, 1t
3, blk 2, Park add. -. ............1 L, 300
Robert Jamison to r B Snyder and F G
James, Its 1 to 5, blk 4, Mowers add 3, 800
Melvin Grimes to Jonathan r Grimes
east ten acres blk 20, Waveland park 900
Charies Erickson to Ellis Dutton ct
al, 1t Ii, blk is, Motor Line add. ..1,5OO
John Leo to Nellie A Mccarthy, Its 4
ana 5, blk 26, the Iibley add. -. 2 $50
George K Baker to Elizabeth thinner o.
man. 1t 5, blk 2, Rand's add. 80. -. $500
William W Bartlett to John Elliott ct al,
Its 1 etc, blk 4, Park add 5, 500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-27
Waltz Distance.
America.

America.
Edward Scott, in his Dancing and
Dancers" makes the following eSti-
mate of the distance actually waltzed
over in an evening by belle of the
ballroom: ''Do you, my fair and
fragile reader, think you would go six
times round a moderate-siZed ball
room, say, making a circuit of
eighty yards during a waltz? Yes; at
least, even allowing for rest. That,
then, is $50 yards, if you went in line.
But you are turning nearly all the time,
say an average, once in each yard of on
ward progress, and the circumference
of circle is rather more than three
times it's diameter, which will bring
each waltz to over three-Quarters of a
mile, or, at least, fourteen miles for the
eighteen Waltzes."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-27
UNCLE DICKS CLEMENCY.
He Pardons Doodle Commissioner
MCClaughrey,

CHICAGO, May 26.-Capt. R. S. Nc
GIaughrey, the Doodle commissioner,
was this afternoon granted pardon by
Gov. Ogelsby, and will be released from
Joliet penitetiary Monday. McClaugh-
rey was the only one of the boodlers
who accepted his sentence, going to
prison and paying his fine, while the
others fought against their fate to
the last bubble in the highest
courts of the state. Now, when finally
they are all in stripes, McClaughrey is
a free man, while they have scarcely
yet learned lock step. The reason for
the governors clemency was the pres
entation of numerously-signed petit
ton dwelling on the manliness of Nc
Claugbrey's action after sentence, his
old age. his lifelong good standing
among his neighbOrs and farmer friends,
and his brave record as federal soldier
in the war for the Union.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-27

| e Corser ct al to Lester B Elwood, 1t
| 10, blk etc, Oak park 10
| Clara Plough to Henry H Plough, part
q, blk 3, Hancock q Rice's add. $50
| stephen ID Leamans to Elizabeth Peel,
| part 1t ", blk 2, Griswold's Second
P E Yaw to S Wales, part It's and III
blk ID, Cobb's add to st. Anthony -. %
VI Stowe to G j Carlson, 1t 8, blk 6,
J johnson to Allie Wooster, 1t z, blk
3, Lemons add. Observation-Disclosures. 80
W d Washburn to Grace II Beard, 1t 1,
blk 10 Washburn Park add. so
Frank Holcomb to David A Beecher,
1t II, blk 1, Goodrich Park add. .... TO-
Reeve S Keller to Marcus r Keller,
land in sec q, 20, "a 1, 2Ol
John E Mendall to Ambrose A Guiwitz,
Its and A, blk 5, Sidle Park ad...... SOC
g Woodworth to B j Woodwork, 1t 3,
Thomas ohrn los? 10 Reel 1t s, sec So, II = ~
H c Hall to Asy z FELTON,, it 6, blk blk i .
t and cts, Harmon Lake park. ......... 40
Hannah Cara to Henry Busse, Its 1
and 2, blk 3, Highland Park add 49,. "a, O5:
Carrie | Eastman to George y Perry, 1t
So, blk 10, Forest Heights add. 2, 20
Francis A Nelson to r B Nettleton, 1t,
Austin siFo Kelley sg0 to Forest Rundail It O'o
|. %, blk 4, Elwell's add j, 2Ol
Two unpublished deeds. a, rs:
Nicholas Blanchard to A Nj Billings, 1t
10, blk "a. Cottage City add ...... so,
Mary Clark to William Raglan, Its
! and 9, blk 8, North Minneapolis II ,OO
AdOlphus ii Bode to Mary E Burgess, 1t
"a, Minnetonka Beach ............ ,0St
E Corser to VIM B futile, 1t l 1, blk Ia,
Oak Park add .............. ......... 1O, 90,
Robert Jamison to B Snyder and
James, part Eighth st southeast, city. / ,0Ot
James Rourke to VIM P Washburn part
1t 2, blk H. Mill Cos add. .......2, 2O(
Samuel Hance to Joseph w Kinsey,lts
2 and g. blk 5. Minnehaha Park add. 1 20,
w B Chambers to c W Parker, 1t 4, blk
2 3, Loretto, Hennepin county. ......... IS,
Laura FiXen to Albert T Wolcott, N
" 1t Ia, blk 1, Jerome's add. so,
Mattin Byrnes to Richard Horgan, 1t 5,
blk 6, Excelsior add. ,5O
Ellen E Goodhue to Laura G Flxen, pit
1t IA, blk l, A NJ Jerome's add. .......5 so,
Sumner l. Trussell to Albert Fl Hall, Its
Is and Is, blk 1. Mount View add. 2, 0O(
William L Longworthv to John. Fitz-
gibbins, 1t 30, blk 5, Maben, Whit &
Eric Nelson to Almeda Nettleton, 1t
3, Nelson's subd. O,5O
little Insurance, 3I3 Nicollet ave.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-27
Wellington and Waterloo.

A foolish woman in society once
asked the Duke of Wellington to give
her an account of the battle of Waterloo.
"Oh," replied he, sit is very easily
done. We pummeled them, they
pummeled us, and l suppose we
pummeled the hardest, so we
gained the day" Milford said that
Creevy went to the duke after his re-
turn to Brussels from Waterloo to con-
graduate him. The duke rejected con-
CALCULATIONS, and said: sit was a
dreadful business-S0,0 men de-
stroyed, and a d near thing"
When the duke was sitting to Phillips
the latter asked him: 'Was not your
grace surprised at WATERPROOF "Neyer
till now" he answered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-27
THE MALADY MEANS DEATH.
Emperor Frederick's Condition Is
So Serious as to Alarm EurODe.

SO Serious as to Alarm Europe.
BERLIN, May 26.-The progress of the
disease in the throat and trachea of En-
peror Frederick, though slow, is certain.
Without announcing the fact in bulle-
tin, the physicians permit it to be
known that the throat has become so
in the shape of the canula,
with more frequent cleansing of
the aperture. Several evening pa
perS, eXaggerating the gravity of the
present phase of the emperor's malady,
published alarming reports of the re-
currence of the inflammation. The en-
perOr'S appearance in Berlin shortly
after 5 o'clock calmed the public eX-
element. His condition to-day was not
so favorable for an outing, but on learn
ing of the renewal of the public alarm
kenzie to assent to his taking
a drive. The doctor after
consultation, agreed to this, and, &C
companied by the empress and the
Prince of Wales, who had lunched with
the imperial family, the emperor left
the SchlosS at o'clock and drove to
Berlin. In a second carriage were the
princesSes, while third was occupied
10y DIR. Mackenzie. While on the road
DIR. Mackenzie was signaled to go to
the emperor, it is supposed to re-
adjust the canula. The incident oc-
CURED short distance from the SchlOSS,
where the crowd was sparse, and es-
capped notice. The Prince of Wales re-
turned with the party and dined at the
SchIoSS. The emperor retired to rest at
$50. The rumor that he had had re-
lapse caused an increase of inquiries at
the SchloSs, the kilograms coming from
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-27
NOT MEANT AS AN AFFRoNT.
But Hungary Will Not Be Repre-
sented at the Paris Exhibition

SChtCh dS Vic IdflS fiAnIDIC1On.
VIENNA, May 26.-In debate in the
house of the Hungarian diet at Pesth,
to-day, Her Won Tisza, the prime min
lister. in renewing the refusal of the
government to be represented at
the Paris exhibition. said that he
even could not advise Hungarians per-
Sonally to send exhibits. The govern
ment, he declared, was bound to con-
slider what might happen if the political
situation should become more compli-
Gated. 1t must be remembered that at
times popular feeling in France would
become excited, and it might happen
that against the wish of the French
government, the property of Hun
garian subjects would be damaged and
the national flag insulted. The state
ment of Herr Won TisZa caused senSa-
ton in the house. After a pause, the
prime minister added that France would
certainly not take the non-repreSenta-
ton OF Hungary as in any way an af-
front.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-27
Dakota Guards at Nashville.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 26.-Another
immense crowd assembled at West Side
park to-day to witness the remaining
features of the competitive drill and to
know the decision of the judges.
Company H, Dakota National guards,
gave an interesting exhibition drill.
They were excluded from entering in
the competitive drill for not having
enou 9Th men in line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-27
Drummers Elected Delegates.

CHICAGO, May 27.-The annual meet
ing of the Illinois State Division of the
Travellers Protective association was
held to-day, and the following delegates
were elected to the national convention
to be held at Minneapolis June 10 to
%: j. c. Miller, NJ. SiIverstone, J. &.
Davis. S. HirShbein, c. II. Woodward,
George H. Van Pelt, J. G. Miner; dele
gate at large, d. X. Clink.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-27
THE CHANCELLoR's ORGANS.

Herr Richter Roasts Them and
the Government at the Closing
Session of the Landtag.
BERLIN, May 26.-Both houses of the
landtag met at o'clock this evening in
joint session, Herr Ratibor presiding.
Hear Won Puttkamer read the royal
order closing the session. Previous to the
joint session, the lower house held sit
ting, when Herr Ricter, Selling chance
during a discussion an the validity of an
election, attacked the Conservative ma
tional press as licensed organs that were
privileged during the recent crisis to de-
fend Prince Bismarck at the expense of
Empress Victoria. He specially alluded
to the petitions to the crown which
have been set afoot in Leipsic and
Breslau, asking the retention of Prince
Bismarck in office, and condemned We
hemently the action of the government
in instituting proceedings against the
Progressist papers for reprinting from
Conservative journals personal attacks
upon the empress, while allowing the
original source of the articles to go un-
mOleSted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-27
Going to St. Louis.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, Mimi, May 26.-Mayor
Ludwig, one of the delegates at large to
the st. Louis convention, will join the
delegation from st. Paul at Winona on
June 3. A number of Winona Demo-
Gratis will also 90 down.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-27
A Feeder for the Manitoba.

Special to the Globe.
SIOUX CITY, To-, May 26.-The con-
tract will be let during the next ten
days for building the Sioux City &
Northern railroad from this city to con-
meet with the Manitoba system at Will
mar, MINI. The enterprise is purely
local, and Sioux City township alone
has voted S250,0O0 bonus in its aid.
Work will be pushed rapidly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-27
WILL SHOULDER THE SIN.
Irishmen Will Not Heed Bishop
O'Dwyer's Warning Against the
League Me citing.

LONDON, May 26.-The Star. Thomas
Power O'Connor's paper. commenting
on Bishop O'Dwyer's letter to the mayor
of Limerick, in which he gave warnin5
that Catholics who attended tn league
meeting Sunday would be guilty of
grievous sin, in view of the pope's re-
script, says: "Bishop O'Dwyer has
rendered the Nationalist a service by
forcing the fight. There can be no
doubt of the result for a moment. An
overwhelming majority of Irishmen will
support their representatives against
both the inquisitiOn and the only Irish
bishop who is a friend and supporter of
the Tory coercionistS."
DUBLIN, May 26.-The people of
Limerick have resolved to hold the
league meeting to-day in spite of the
warning of Bishop O'Dwyer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-27
Comforting With Friends.

Special to the Globe.
WATERFOWL, Oak, May 26.-HoD. J.
A. Ward, auditor of Dakota, is in this
city, greeting friends and communing
with prominent Democrats.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-27
DIED.

ST. Paul, Mimi. at $50 D.
m. Saturday, May 26. at residence $40
st. Anthony avenue, Fannie A, beloved
wife of j. P. Galipeau. Remains to be
taken TO Lansing, TO-, for interment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-27
CASHvsCRED|T

We're frequently asked
why we require a de-
post"
It enables us to do a
cash business and save
our patrons a large per
cent that credit tailors
must tack on.
No credits, and we can
give a higher value for
your money.
Business men know
the merits of cash, the
evils of credit, especially
in tailoring.
They don't like to paya
portion Of the other fel.
lows tailor bill; suh-
Gent to pay their own.
Our avoidance of credit
is handmade to our mod
crate prices.
Credit abuses are COM
mon in tailoring; cash
means a large saving,
large trade, good patrons.
We ask a deposit to in
sure payment on deliv-
cry; without a deposit
losses would be forced
on us.
You'll be as unfettered
about the fit.
Hot weather fabrics
In abundance--tO fit--tO
please--at saving prices.
Garments Tailored on the
premises.
Trousers to 0rder in Eight
Hours.
@MsM5t6Gu
The Best-Kuown Tailor in the World
q East Third St., St. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-27

all parts of the continent Late tonight
it was officially announced that the ru-
NOR was unfounded-thatth there were no
fresh intiammationS of the wound.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-27
The Spirit of the Times.

Judge.
Old Griggs- Slack, you young rascal !!
why didn't you chop that wood? Pm
going to thrash you within an inch of
your life.
Jack-Hold on a minute, father.
Don't you think it's better to settle
differences peacefully than to strike?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-27
rs Cases Just Received.


whether the weather hot cold
hcuf matter GOOD
the world dwN
countries
teapot
at Do not boil sQ tea and viii find AFTER ONE
MINUTE delicious
this w any Teapot but the waer Dro as other wou" crack
for No other teapot Japan, there
every Gay that lave been handed down from generation
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-27

g. A pretty yoke blouse of Japanese red
crepe, intended to wear with black lace
or silk skirts, has point girdle, yoke,
cuffs and collar of black velvet, briar-
stitched with red silk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-27

TILATION;" each coat put up
neatly in box, with red silk label
cemented on inside of each gar
ment bearing trade mark The
Sanitary" also silk hanger. These
are, without doubt, the best extra
lightweight coat made, no con-
verified stock or cheap rubber COM
pounds used, but the BEST PARA
RUBBER.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1888-09-05
Woman Suffrage VS.. illiteracy.

The statistics of illiteracy given by
Senator ingalls, are when fairly stated,
among the strongest arguments for the
Acknowledgement of women.
1t appears, from the census, that, Of
the colored women, q 40 per cent.
can read and write, numbering 1856, 260,
and, of the white women, SO per cent
can read and write, numbering 9. 464,
794, making total of women who can
read and write, 9,S0l,0 The litter
ate women number 2,275. 553, leaving
a majority Of educated women, 1926
sol.
As Senator Ingalls, regards 1,90S, SIC
male illiterates as "a menace to the
perpetuity and stability of free popu.
lar government" he ought to urge the
Sixteenth Amendment, which will en-
franchise nearly ten million educated
women. These, after neutralizine
both the male and female illiteracy al
the polls, will bring an educated ma
| jority of 5,6l6,69l women, nearly 81,
million, to add to the educated male
voters. Since, in each sex, there is ar
intelligent majority, by uniting these
majorities the influence of the illiterat,
minority will be vastly diminished
| H. B. Blackwell.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1888-09-05
A New Suffrage journal.

The Wisconsin Woman Suffrage AS
ISOLATION has commenced, at Racine,
the publication of the Wisconsin Citi-
zen. A quotation from its salutatory
says:
when men really appreciate the
energy and wisdom shown by women
in the various walks of life in which
they are now found, we think they
will surely feel that women are capable
of Judging what is good for them; and
though to many men the advantages
of the ballot to women may not be APP
parent, we think most mon will say
we can trust the women, let them
take their places by our side and share
with us the privileges and responsible
ties of full citizenship.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1888-09-05
WOMAN'S DEPARTMENT.
Women at Primary Meetings.

If it were understood that, in every
ward and neighborhood the adult pop
ulation-the whole of them. men and
women-were to control the primary
meetings, there would be no more
trouble in these meetings shan there is
in our households. The restraint, the
refining influence of women, would
make that orderly which is now like
the tussling of dogs. And that which is
true of primary meeting is still more
significantly true of legislatures and
National assemblies. Woman's intlu-
ence, if introduced into public affairs,
would work in the same direction
there that it has worked, and is work.
ing, in social life. in literature and re-
ligious assemblies.
1t strikes many, before reflection.
and none more than women them
selves, that participation in suffrage
would subject them to rudeness, and
10 an exposure painful to delicacy.
AS if that very rudeness were not the
result of woman's absence! AS if il
were not her very office to carry with
her whatever is seemly and decorous
In the first place, it should be under
stood that, if women were to vote
there would be an end of indecent
voting-places. The polls W uld M
longer be in vile precincts and pest
holes. II father and mother, husband
and wife. brother and sister, man ant
woman, inspired by the sanctity o
patriotism, were to go forth togethe
to vote, do you suppose that our cleo
tons would be Enthusiastically the vul
garity and violence which now defl
them?-Henry Ward Beecher.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1888-09-05
Extract from a Daily Paper.

Agent Henry E. Stocking, of the
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Children, last evening in one room
on the top floor of an old three-story
frame building at 67 King street, found
Mrs. Julia Shaughnessy, aged thirty
two, sitting on the bed intoxicated. Two
children, Tessie, aged three, and johann
ma, aged eight, were almost naked.
The room had only broken bed, three
seatless chairs and three-legged table.
While Mr.. Stocking was examining the
room the third child, Nellie, aged six,
entered, having Il flask of whisky
clutched in both of her hands. She
was barely able to walk from weak
ness. Not crust of bread or any
thing edible was found in the room.
The chlldren's eyes were red from cry
ing for bread, while the besottcd moth
err had sent for ten cents worth of
whisky. The children were in most
filthy condition. For the past month
Mary, aged thirteen, has been earning
four dollars a week in preserve fac
tory. Little of her wages went for
food, the mother spending it on
whisky. John Shaughnessy, the hus-
band and father, died some five weeks
ago. Agent Stocking had the children
washed and clothed and then sent to an
institution. Justice Duffy committed
the mother for three months.-N Y
Sun
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1888-09-05
A Woman's Heroism.

A special to the New York World,
dated New Haven, September l, says
that w. c. Munson, New York
broker, who has been stopping at the
Branford Point House for some days,
took Miss Oliver, of New York. another
guest of the hotel, out rowing few
days since. When the shore was left
behind he overturned the boat. Miss
Oliver, who is a good swimmer. struck
out for the shore, and succeeded in
reaching it. Munson could not swim,
and was in great peril. Miss Parkin-
son, a, young Philadelphia lady, saw
his predicament from the shore, and
pulled out to where the broker had
just disappeared. AS he came up for
the last time Miss Parkinson seized
him by the collar and dragged him
into the boat.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1888-09-05
GEMS OF THOUGHT.

One of the rarest of Christian vir.
lures is patience amid unjust. unkjnd
remarks about ones self. -Iadianap-
OILS Journal.
OF all the riches that we hug, of
all the pleasures we enjoy, we can
carry no more out of this world than
out of a dream. BonneW
Some people like to tell truth that
should not he told. 1t is 4 part of wis
dom. even of truth. to only relate what
is necessary.
A man disbclieving in great first
cause called God, must believe an in
finite number of absurdities rs spring
ing from blind chance. -Chicago Er-
press.
You must not suppose that the
whole of religion is wrapped up in the
day or two or week or two which sur
round conversion. Goodness is life
long business. -Sprgeon.
All the means of action-the
shapcless masses-the materials, lie
everywhere about us; what we need is
the celestial fire to change the flint
into transparent crystal. bright and
clear. -LongtetIow.
An earnest Christian farmer, who
lives four miles from church in one of
the staid New England towns, and
whose family consists of only himself
and his wife, sends three teams every
Sabbath to take people to church who
reside in his neighborhood. and who
have no conveyance of their own.
Our longing for something better
in the way of religious living is sign
of discomfort with our attainmcnts.
and as such is encouraging, providing
we do not let it run into peevish COM
planning. 1t is good to thirst when IN
a dry and parched place, but it is not
good to lay the blame on Providence.
-United Presbyterian
% impatient ones! Do the leaves
say nothing to you to-day9 They were
not created this spring, but months be-
fore. ard the summer will fashion 9TH
ers for another year. At the bottom
Of every leaf-stem is cradle, and in
il is an infant germ; and the winds
will rock it, and the birds will sing &c
it all summer, and next season it will
unfold. So God is working for you,
and carrying forward to the ,perfec
development all the processes of youi
lives. -BcecheE