davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-07
Supposed owner and
description.


Minnesota Rendering company.
Commencing on eaSterly line
of NV Il of NE Il of section
II, town 2S. range %, 975 feet
Sly from Nelly corner of said
NV a of NE 4; thence WHY
307.4S it; thence Sly 71S fit to
bank of Mississippi river:
thence Nelly along said river
to Ely line of lot 2, SAID Sec
ton u; thence n 4S0.12 fit to
beginning. being parts of lots
IS and Ii. Partition Plat, st.
Paul Except Sly 29S fit of lot
16 and Sly 29S fit of Ely Is fit
of lot Is, Partition Plat. SS12 90
j. T. Mcmillan. Southerly 29S
feet of lot IL, and SLY 29S # of
Ely So fit of lot Is, Partition
Plat, st. Paul Except ST.. 50, 276 90
M Delaney and NJ J O'Connor.
Commencing at point on
nOrtherIy line of section 10,
town %, range %. said point
being 1,626.50 feet w of NE
corner of said section; thence
WHY 117.29 fit to railroad;
thence SW'ly along railroad
1886 it to NE corner of land of
A ii Wilder: thence SLY along
Wilder's land 1,767.07 it;
thence n 80 deg 81 min E
along Mississippi river 331.s4
TT; thence n 1,693.10 ft to be-
ginning Except street next to
Mississippi river, being part
of lot Is, Partition Plat, ST.
Paul. 4.912 90
Minnesota Rendering company.
Commencing at point in the
northeaSterly corner of NV Il
Of NE 4 of section 12, town %,
range %; thence SLY 1875
TT; thence WHY 307.4S #;
thence n 1875 fit to begin
ming Except ST. Clair ST., being
part of lots Is and Is, Parti-
ton Plat, st. Paul. ............ S4O6 90
E. II. Hawkes. Subdivision of Wins
lows Addition to st. Paul.
Supposed owner and
description. Lot. Block. Benefits
Delaney IL O'COnnOr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-07

A E Falk. Commencing at
point on easterly line of South
Robert street, 734 it My
from My line of Annapolis
street; thence Ely to Ely line
of lot 6, BidWell's addition to
West st. Paul; thence My 40
fit; thence WHY to said Ely
line of South Robert street;
Thence SLY to beginning, be-
ing part of said lot 6, said addi-
ton. s.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-07
TO WEAK MEN fss!s 81 ! I5S% n f &!

manhood, etc. will send available treatise
(sealed) containing full particulars for home
cure, free Of charge. Address Prof. F. C..
FOWLER, Ncolps. Conn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-07
Confirmation of Re-Assessment
for Grading the Street Next
to the mississippi River
OFFICE BOARD OF PUBLIC Works,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, MINI. Feb. 1, 1883. I

OFFICE BOARD OF PUBLIC Works,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, MINI, Feb. 4, 1888.
The re-assessment of benefits, costs
and expenses arising from grading the
street next to the Mississippi river, to a
partial grade, from Chestnut street to
James street, in the city of st. Paul on
the property on which Judgment has
been denied by the District Court of
Ramsey county, Minnesota, having
been completed by the Board of
Public Works in and for said city, said
Board will meet at their office in said
city, at 2p. m. OH the Goth day of Feb
ruary, A. ID. 1888, to hear objections
Of any to said re-aSseSsment, at which
time and place, unless sufficient cause
is shown to the contrary, said re-aSseSS-
ment will be confirmed by said Board.
The following is list of the supposed
owners names, a description of the
property benefited. and the amounts
re-aSSeSSed against the same, to wit:
RE-ASSESSMENT FOR GRADING
STREET NEXT TO MISSISSIPPI
RIVER.
Rice & Irvine's Addition to st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-07

Supposed owner and
description. Lot. Block. Benefits
ChaS and Henry
Lauer, Ne of...12 AZ SIPS 90
Chicago, Milwaukee
d st. Paul Railroad
Company, My HOf As AS 90
Joshua and John
Thompson. ....." 40 270 90
Chicago, Milwaukee
Il st. Paul Railroad
Company. ......... IS 415 90
Supposed owner and
description. Benefits
James Stinson. Lot 5, section
6, town 2S, range %, except
street next to river, being in
st. Paul, Minnesota. ....... .S11 $40 90
Oppenheim'S Addition to st. Paul.
SupDOSed owner and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-07
Excelsior Park Addition to st. Paul
Supposed owner and

Quinby Park Addition to st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-07

E Strassburger. That. part of
lot IS, Bidwell's addition to
West st. Paul. lying between
the northerly and SLY lines of
lot 1, block 1873, West St. Paul
Proper, produced to South
Robert street. ..., S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-07
Partition Plat, St. Paul.

Partition Plat, st. Paul.
Supposed owner and
description. Lot. Benefits
N NJ Weide except streeD12 $3.50 so
Sloan's Subdivision of S y of Block
Is, Stinson, Brown & Ramsey's
Addition to st. Paul.
Supposed owner and
description. Lot. Benefits
Greenleat Clarke. "a $50 90
II Greve Except RAILROADS.&C. 20 90
NJ l. Oliver except rail-
road. Is 90
Same Except railroad. 81
Stinson, Brown & Ramsey's Addition
to st. Paul.
Supposed owner and
description. Block. Benefits
A Ramsey ct al Except
railroad and Fink's l
acre. E % of ............1 6 $1,649 81
Subdivision of Block 2S, StinsOn, Brown
& RamseY's Addition to ST. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-07
West st. Paul Proper.
Supposed owner and
Il a..

Supposed owner and
description. Benefits
Paul Martin and E Strassburger.
That part of lot Is, Bidwell's
addition to West St. Paul, ly-
ing 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, pro-
duced Ely to South Robert
street $40 20
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-07

Louis N Haas. Commencing at
a point Oh easterly line of
South Robert street 7S3 feet
My from My line of AnnapO-
lis street; thence Ely to Ely
line of lot 6, Bidwell's addi-
ton to West St. Paul: thence
My to My line of said lot 6;
thence WHY to Ely line of
said South Robert street;
thence SLY to beginning, be-
ing part of said lot 6, said adj
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-07

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 6, Bidwell's adj
ditiOn to West st. Paul;
thence My 147 #; thence
1 WHY to said Ely line of South
Robert street; thence SLY to
] beginning, being part of said
lot 6, said addition ...........
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-07

Geo W Breen. Commencing at
a point on easterly line of
South Robert street, 5s7 #
My from My line of Annap-
oils street; thence Ely to Ely
line of lot 6, Bidwel's addi-
ton to West st. Paul; thence
My lat TT; thence WHY to
said Ely line of South Rob
ert street; thence Sly to be-
ginning, being part of said lot
6, said addition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-07

Supposed owner and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-07

Germ Reg Baptist Church. All
of lot ID, Bidwell's addition to
West st. Paul. lying southerly
of the Sly line of lot l, block
153, West st. Paul Proper, pro-
duced to South Robert street.. S37:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-07
Confirmation of Assessment for
Sprlnkling in SjOnnkling Dis
tTct No. #.

OFFICE BOARD OF PUBLIC Works. }
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, Feb. 4, 1885. I
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-07

Same. commencing at a point
on easterly line of South
Robert street 293 feet My
from My line of Annapolis
street; thence Ely to Ely line
of lot 6, Bidwell's addition to
West st. Paul; thence My 40
#; thence WHY to Ely line Of
South Robert street; thence
Sly to beginning, being part
of said lot &, said addition lex
cept Wyoming street,. ...,....
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-07

GRADING STATE STREET, FROM
ISABEL TO SOUTH ROBERT
STREET.
Bells Second Addition to West st Paul.
Supposed owner and
description. Lot Benefits
Paul Martin. ...... A $l56 so
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-20
RESTORED TO SANITY

CHICAGO, May 19.-Joel Henry Well, a
well known resident of this city, succeeded
today in securing decree restoring him
to the status of freeman. For several years
Mr.. Wells has been roaming around the
country with decree of insanity hanging
over him. At tie time he was found in
sane he was sent to the Elgin insane asy-
lum, from which place he escaped. and
ever since, DR.. kilbourne, the superin-
tendent, has claimed that Mr.. Wells was
still in his custody, although no effort has
been made to confine him. Wells himself
claims he never was insane, and that his
original incarceration was the result of a
scheme of his wife to secure his property
superintendent kilbourne's refusal to give
him discharge from the asylum he claims
to be a matter of spite work He has
several times demanded dis
charge, and failing to get it asked to be
again locked up. This kilbourne also re-
fused, and Wells then instituted the pres
ent proceedings to regain his standing as a
citizen.
Judge Tuely issued a writ of habeas
corpus against kilbourne to show cause
why Wells should not be properly released
from the Elgin asylum. Mr.. kilbourne
made no defense today, and witnesses were
produced to show that Wells is of sound
mind. 80.
a decree finding him restored to sanity
was issued
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-20
ADJUSTMENTS.
CRAWFORD GRAND.


Two decidedly superior attractions ar,
promised for next week; on the end the
Mexican band, which comes with the high
est recommendation and for which the
sale of seats are already very large. They
will no doubt draw a good sized audience.
On the 18th and 26th will appear
Mr.. ROBERT DOWNING:
On Wednesday night in the Gladiator, "
Thursday 'Virgiuius From letters re-
ceived in the city it is evident that the per
formances given by this gifted young actor
and his company are OF superior merit and
well worth seeing.
The return to the stage Of The Gladia-
tor" will recall many pleasant reminis-
cences to the old time theater goers, as
those Of the younger generation, and the
announcement of its presentation at the
Crawford Grand Wednesday and Thurs
day, May o and "a viii be pleasing one
10 all lovers of the legitimate. 1t comes TO
Wichita backed by the strongest enconi-
umns Of the eastern press. Robert Down
ing appears as Spartacus, the role made
familiar to American tbeater goers during
the past two score years by the genius OF
Edwin Forrest, for whom the play was
written, and later by John =. McCul-
Tough.
When Mccullough died. and il is a
mournful incident as illustrating the ex-
tremes Of fate that his last appearance was
in this character. Suddenly Robert Down
ing, young, handsome actor, sprang into
prominence in the part.
This Is an age Of realism" said Henry
Irving once at a lecture in New York city,
and the logic Of his remarks Is apparent in
the splendid manner IN which he mounts
his productions. His presentation Of
Faust" in London has become famous
throughout the amusement world on ac-
count OF the stag settings, which sre all
gotten up with especial care as 20 their
correctness and accuracy in a historical
sense. Manager Mack has carried out the
idea in this country. All the scenery used
in the Gladiator WAS painted By Wm-
Voegtlin. Among the notable sets seen
in this production Is "a stately street IL
Rome, with the triurnphzl arches standing
out n relief Another is realistic view
Of Roman military camp. with the Bay
0f Naples for background. and "a the
distance Mount Nesuyius IA a state o.
eruption Another beautiful scens viii be
The monster war tent q the Prssto- Cras-
sns, but the acn7e Of stage mechanism
ard realism il r-acisz3 q tie artfla scene
which : copied from JeTo-ns's celebrated
painting Il vii have thrilling interest,
As IN Il are introduced The gis9iz-orlsI
co-aha:s. n which sEr Downsng'as spar
iacus, defeats TIE Gaul who Is iraPer-
sonatef BY LeTTis Hendricks, 81 e1reri-
encsd athlete ard swcr1x1Aa. For 40
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-20

/ Dursten a. Lillian. the bankers daughter.
has made decided hit during the week
by the manner in which she dresses and
acts her part. The same can be said Of
Miss Genevive Lowell In the character Of
Florence -. Vincent Brown
The present management Of the hons.
Is meeting with unusual success.
PAESgz Bills Wild wEsr.
By special request Of many citizens. the
great exhibition 81 yesterday will b. re-.
peated The fair grounds were crowded
yesterday, and a true exhibition OF lie on
the plains was given. Special praise -
due Pawnee Bah for his superb fnarkslnan-
ship and the able manner In which he con
Quoted the entire performance The BUCK
Ing horses WA one 81 the festnrss a. the
day, and the bOrsethief was quite realistic
There viii lie quite q novelty aided 10 ti..s
great show, aud one that viii help 10 mack
TIE gr0unds- Il viii BE the first APPEAR
aBce 81 Mr.. Jim Fah~y. better kr.Csu a.
Mickey Jira, tie well known and Old n
liable stays eozsch driver who Will shosz
Us wonderful ssili with tie relus TIE
coach wiii start from the ggani stand. IN
der Dis guidance, with two noted Wichita
officials inside the cnaeh IL viii then i,s
attacked by TIRE Indians, and IL tbs pas
ssngsrs are stOuthezrtsol enough. tb@y
vii have = hand 70 hand battle wish tic
zayages while the borsss are At fail sr-eed
This II said 70 - an Old story WITH
Mickey Jim. "a be hSs been IA several
genuine battles % ths plains. brt trls; how
i All go With him wiz 5e ssea later OK
The two officials are vel known. anH
some sport msy Be ioeks1 for dur1nz The
stack a. ], = quite a trying posstlou -:
one nor familiar with IL
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-20

milk and requires only a coarse cotton
shirt, and sleeps on the floor of a bamboo
hut, all pour their products into the mar
kets of Europe to meet wheat from Min
nesota and Dakota. and no tariff we can
put on and no system of taxation here can
prevent this.
The same argument applies to all our
agricultural products and the American
farmer understands 1t. And he under
stands that as long as he Is compelled
to export and sell in a foreign market any
part of his product the foreign market is
worth as much TO him as the home mar
ket, because he receives Just what he
would receive here as deducting the cost
OF transportation, therefore, In place of re-
stricting his market, he wants it enlarged
so that his products which cannot be CON
sumed here can find market among the
people elsewhere. What the American
farmer wants is home market in
which he can purchase his supplies
as cheap as his competitors
When he can not get this, then
he asks that there may be such system as
will enable him 10 purchase elsewhere and
import them without being unreasonably
fined for carrying on this harmless bust
ness That is what American farmers
want. We want not only the home mark
cts, but the markets OF all the world for
the variety of products of this great cOun-
Try NG VAIN " StII our
products to India, and the Hungary man
ufacturing places OF Europe, aud the agri-
cultural places of Mexico, South America
and Asia We want to remove
as far rs we can the barriers which
annoy our industries so that this
country may take its place with the great
commercial countries of the world, and
become rich and powerful as no other
country has before.
Mr. Carlisle thanked the committee for
the attention with which it had heard him
and explained that he had undertaken to
speak Under considerable difficulty 1t
was generally reported that he was far
from well. and he appeared to be much ia
tigued at the close of his speech. When
be finished there was burst OF applause
and, cheering which, in fact, had been
plentifully accorded at each of his points,
and it was some minutes before order
could be restored, owing to the pressure of
members to get near the speaker and con-
graduate him.
The committee rose and the house adj
jOurned.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-20
ANOTHER BLAINE INTERVIEW.

NEW YORK. May 19-In view of the fact
that in spite of Mr.. Blaine's Florence let
ter state delegates to the Chicago conven.
ton are being instruced to vote for Mr.
Blaine's nomination, the World on Tues
day last instructed S. c. Crawford, its
London representative to visit Mr.
Blaine III Paris and to secure
an answer to the question
whether if nominated Mr. Blaine would
accept. Mr.. Crawford has been for many
years an intimate personal friend of Mr.
Blaine, and was received by him with
much cordiality. He was accorded several
interviews by Mr.. Blaine and cables 10 the
World tonight an authorized statement
He says:
| have seen Mr.. Blaine several times
within the last three days, generally sur
rounded by his family. AS regards to the
first question to ask whether he would
accept, it may be said that Mr. Blaine adj
heres to his Florence letter, and does not
withdraw one word of his interview with
Mr.. Crawford last February in Florence l
have no authority to say more than that,
as Mr.. Blaine did not wish to be inter
viewed again on this subject. His Flor
ence interview was so explicit that the
fact that he has now nothing to add to it
by way of qualification should be
enough TO satisfy the most doubt
full of Mr.. Blaine's enemies as to his future
intentions. His declarations at Florence
correctly represent his present state of
mind. Those who associate with Mr.
Blaine have do noubt of his absolute good
faith in withdrawing.
Mr. Crawford adds that Mr.. Blaine will
leave for England in a few days, and eX-
poets to reach London in the neighborhood
of the first of June. to join Andrew Car
nagie's coaching trip into Scotland. He
will probably sail for home early
in July. He will be back
long before any campaign begins, ready to
take hold and assist the nominee of the
Chicago convention. At the time of the
Chicago convention, however, he will be
on Mr.. Carnagie's coach approaching
the extreme north of Scotland beyond
the range of the ordinary telegraph
communication. Of his health, Mr.. Craw-
ford says: at needs no medical expert to
pass upon the bright, clear look of his
eyes, his good color and the vigor shown
in every one of his movements He has
today the health that comes to the man of
simple habits and tastes"
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-20
FEM ALE DISEASES.

The which evidences structur
functional the the OF
LeucorL cal dscnarge heavy sensation the pei
DlOatng
DeOre Dertod painful excessive
truatlon OF Appetite debility anguoT The above dis
until patient
ton OF the system fell testimonials
respectfully suDmittea
WIcIlrA Kan May l..
Of
o
o be o weeks a
had placed
gradually |
cured Feeling grateful gentlemen remain respectfully
Mrs, Nj. T..
WICHITA,
to O and
having three which caused 10y
those afhcDn
he husband treatment OF
o
the female diseases shall be pleased should
Pa1RAIn & My certify
pleasure had
skful
fully Mrs y. WEBER.
IORN. l.,
Ny wife hasIpena
utswltfion
health December
ketChum Il Ross
rapidly and ;
She viii be fully restored to health
A T.
and
In such evidence / sufficient
a dis
had
and Skin diseases,
Office Consulting
CONSULTATION FREE.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-20
THREE BURNEDTO DEATH.

CLEVELAND, O.. May 19-Mrs Elizabeth
Lewis, an aged woman, and her three
grandchildren were smothered to death to-
night at the house of William Llewelyn,
No. IS Hoadley street. Mr.. and Mrs.
Llewelyn We're away from home during
the evening. leaving their children in
charge of Mrs Lewis. who was Mrs Lew
elyn's mother Shortly before midnight
the house took fire and was partially de-
stroyed. When the flames had been ex-
tinguished Mr.. Llewelyn and his wife
returned and it was discovered that the
occupants of the house had persisted. The
children were aged years. years and IS
months, respectively.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-20
An Assurance of Health.

Among the assurances of health afforded
us by the regular discharge of the bodily
functions, none is more important and re-
liable than that which regularity of the
bowels gives u.s. If there is any-even d
temporary interruption of this-the liver
and the stomach suffer conformity with in
active organs, and still greater mischief
ensues If relief is not speedily obtained. \
laxative, above all cavil on the score Of
mineral composition or violent effect, is
Hostetter's stomach bitters, approved by
the medical profession and most impor-
tant item of the family materia medica of
American households. 1t is botanic, pain
less III action. and if persisted in, effectual
The stomach and liver, in no less degree
and no less promptly and thoroughly than
the bowels are regulated and toned by it,
and it is an admirable defence against ma
lariaI and rhumatic ailments, and a benign
remedy for kidney complaints, nervousness
and debility
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-20


Notifications at Przemysl, which is now
the center defense of Eastern Galacia.
After devotion of eighteen hours General
Repberg was permitted to proceed to Ora
COW under surveillance, from thence re-
turning to Warsaw. General Repberg's
arrest following the detention of the Rus
sian general Helms at Cracow evokes
threats from the Moscow press, and as a
matter OF fact, reprisals have already been
taken.
The Austrian war Office has advices of
the disappearance of several officers
on a tour to Volhynia, Poland
with open passports The Austrian
press appears to have orders to keep silent
in regard to the incidents occurring on the
frontier.
The arrival at Vienna on Thursday last
of a number of Saxon staff officers under
General Won PlanitZ, chief of staff of the
Twelfth Germany army corps, is a fact too
pregnant with significance to be over
looked. General Won Planitz with his
staff goes on a tour through Galicia and
Trans Vienna in obedience to a plan of
campaign long since described and ap-
proved by Berlin and Vienna and the
Saxony army.
1t is asserted that French officials pur-
posely insult German subjects and appear
to be authorized to do so the higher french
authorities. The insults, the press holds,
must lead to reprisals.
General Won Schellendorf, the war min
lister, has approved the new method Of in
fiating war balloons by which gas is pro-
duced on the spot wherever wanted. The
military attaches of European powers
were present at the experiments conferred,
In view that it was a scientific advantage
in warfare.
The proposed tour of General Von::Plan-
ltz is in itself proof that the situation is in
n yU1 nrOVa6 His Vienna
became known publicly only today, and
has renewed fears of an outbreak of hostil
tiles early. The Berlin war Office does not
share in the apprehensions of immediate
trouble. General Won Planitz tour was
arranged in February, and is not due
to any recent developments An
other bad symptom is the recurrence
France. The North German Gazette
gives prominence 10 complaints of Ger
mans who are annoyed by French frontier
officials, referring today to the incident of
a German commercial traveller being for
hidden to journey through France. A
rigorous surveillance is carried On to pre-
vent smuggling of prohibited papers. 1t
is reported tdat the Swiss police even have
consented to assist in the preparation of
list of socialist refugees who are sus-
pected of spreading their doctrines
Herr Motto will replace Herr Levy in
the conductorship of the Wagner-B Bay
ruthe performances, owing to ill-health Of
Herr Levy.
1t is stated that the emperor intends to
confer high order upon Professor Vic
schow.
A forest fire is in progress near Innis.
which threatens to destroy the village of
Grenbach and the Traceburg castle. Three
hundred soldiers are engaged in attempt
ing to check the flames.