davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-22
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.

Twenty-seven deeds we're recorded yester-
day. with a total consideration of $50, go,
as follows:
G L Leonard to NJ Cady. part of 1t 5,
blk D, Z Rice's Second add . $500
A Wicker to i Schmidt. 1t II, blk 10,
oakville Park, 2, 500
L Morong to A Holdridge 1t ~. blk
4, Sargent add .................12O 200
F Lewis TO H A Briggs, Sc Il ne a sec
ton /, town 80, range % s. 900
B Kuehn 10 Kuehn, 1t so, blk Is,
Lewis Second add 500
II A Flint to T B Maloney, 1t %, blk 8.
Evans add. -: IL, go
c P Coleman to Morgan 1t %, Chute
Bros div Fourth add. 500
nj j Loague 10 G { Cunningham, II %
Chute Bros div Second add. go
II T Sattler TO II NJ 0benGorfer, Its %.
q and 20, blk :, Rice Street Grand
View. .......... - ......... 80 700
d T Saitler 10 NJ 3 Abeles, s Its in blk 5.
Rice Street Grand view...... -. 2, 600
q II Sattler to NJ Abeles, 4 Its in blk 3,
Rice Street Grand View. -..-....... ], eco
c A Weide to \ Anderson. 1t %, blk
%, Weide's subd. ...... $50
Il L Sattler 10 L Levy, sc Il lie "A ne "A
sec "a town 20. range %. 500
Portland ....-..... ........... 500
j Ramming TO L Cochran. 1t s, o Far
rell's subd -. ......... III. 800
Twelve unpublished. .... 59.7I5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-22

officers were put in. It has leaked out that
the money. boxes have been systematically
robbed by the drivers.
At Racine the residence of Mrs. G. W.
Slanderson was entered by burglars and 81
in money secured. This makes thirty burg
laries that have been committed in the CITY
and county during the past month.
Hans Nelson, farmer of West Point.
Dane county, has been arrested on a charge
of planning jail delivery.
Patrick Hearty, of County Line, jumped
from moving train at Racine and was seri-
ously injured
Ex-Gov. James V. Farweli, the second gov
ernor OF Wisconsin, is visiting in Madison.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-22
AVERTED A MASSACRE.

Settlers on the Skeena River
Would Have Been Murdered
But for a Faithful Indian.
Special to the Globe.
OTTAWA, Ont, Aug. 21.-The recent
investigation into the Indian troubles
on the Skeena river, British Columbia,
has brought to light deeply laid plot
by which, at secret meetings held at
Katamax last winter, it was arranged
among the Indian tribes in that section
to massacre all the white settlers. The
massacre was averted by one of the In
ehed to warn the government unless the
idea was abandoned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-22
Cracked His Ribs.
Special 10 the Globe.

Special 10 the GLOBE.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, Aug. 21.-James
Bogart, government engineer of the
fishery commission, was seriously in
jured in New Haven last evening while
attempting to swing himself off a boat
to the dock. AS his foot touched the
dock the tackle broke and he fell back
wards across the boats railing, break
ing his ribs. He was brought to his
home in this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-22
Fulfilling a sad Mission.

Representative Edmund Rice arrived
in st. Paul yesterday and arrangements
were then completed for the burial of
Miss Annie M. Rice, who died Sunday
at White Bear Lake. The services will
be held at the residence, 1S9 East Ninth
street. tomorrow morning at 10 O'clock,
Rev. c. ID. Andrews, rector of Christ
Church, officiating.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-22
Sensible Eastern CAPITALISTS

The Minnesota Car company, of Du-
luth, fled articles of Incorporation with
the secretary of state yesterday. Their
business will be the manufacture of
railroad cars, bars and forgings, etc.
The capital stock is fixed at $1,000. 900,
and the incorporators are: w. 3. Har-
rison, of Duluth; j. f. I. Anderson.
William E. Tanner, Joseph II. Ander-
son and K. L. Glasgow, Richmond, Va.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-22
No FAULT To FIND.
Canada'S Minister of Marine
Pleased with the Workings OF
the Fishery Protection Service.

FieaSeU WITH the WORKINGS OF
the Fishery Protection Service.
OTTAWA, Ont, Aug. q. : Hon.
Charles H. Upper. minister of marine
and fisheries, has returned from the mar
thine provinces. He gave considerable
attention to the fishery protection SER
vice, going over portion of the fishing
grounds in Northumberland strait and
the gulf OF st. Lawrence. He expressed
his satisfaction at the manner in which
the service is being conducted, and par
ticularly at desire Oh the part of
American fishing vessels to comply with
the Canadian regulations. The mack
erel fishing on the Canadian coast dur
ing the present summer. so far as Amer
lean vessels are concerned, has been
fairly successful.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-22
SHE CRAVED NTATRfMoNY.
Fearing She Wouid Head the Life
OF an Old Maid a Young Girl
Commits Suicide

Commits Suicide.
Special 10 the Globe.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 21.-While prepar-
ations were being made at the house OF
Michael Willem, at 800 Race street, this
morning, for the marriage of his young
est daughter, tragedy occurred in
another part of the building The
eldest daughter, Catherine, went uI
into the garnet and cut her throat, diving
instantly. She appeared to worry over
her sisters approaching marriage, and
from all that can be learned, she feared
that she was doomed to live the life Of
an old maid, being thirty-one years Of
age.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-22
Like Two Turtle Doves.

TORONTO, Ont, Aug. 21.-Moore, the
journalist. and Mrs. Norton, who re-
Getty eloped from st. Louis. are here
living at a fashionable boarding house.
Moore says that satisfactory arrange
ment has been made with regard to the
property which Mrs. Norton took away
with her
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-22
Badger State Brevities.

The Chippewa Falls Independent says the
Salvation army barrack in that place is get
ting to be the hardest place in the city, and
that all the toughs and hoodlums congregate
there evenings and make plans for nightly
raids.
The street car company in Oshkosh has
failed to pay for some time. and recently new
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-22
SMUGGLED OPIUM.
Chicago Police Capture a Lot Of
Contraband Stuff Together With
The Smuggier.

Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-It has just been
learned that special agents of the treas
ury department on Friday last, arrested
man named E. w. Brown in a room
on Harrison street, this city. who had
in his possession 125 pounds of opium,
supposed to have been struggled. The
custom house authorities are very retic-
ent in regard to the matter, but do not
deny that they consider the arrest of
the highest Importance. 1t is said that
it will lead to the exposure and arrest
of large gang of smugglers, who have
been in the business for years and who
have a large capital invested in il.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-22
Short on Wheat.

Special to the Globe.
New YORK. Aug. 2l.-The failure OF
S. R. Post. one of the heaviest traders
on the produce exchange, was an
nounced before the close. He was
heavily short of wheat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-22
COMMISSIONERS APPOINTED
To Superintend the Division of an
Estate.

Estate.
Judge Brill yesterday made decision
in the case of Micajah Jackson, by his
guardian ad litem, Charles w. Copley
against Sallie NJ. Jackson and Vincent
M. Jackson. The plaintiff is only four
teen years old. The court ordered
partition of the estate in West End addi-
ton, Woodland Park and st. Paul
Proper, valued at $4,000. Mayor X. A.
Smith, Timothy r. Flanagan and
William Dawson, Jr., were appointed
commissioners to see that the estate
was DrOperly divided.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-22

ss+yy, read the WANTS each week
M(iiiOfS Always finding what they
seek.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-22
SUING. THE CITY
For Damages Caused py Exca-
VatiOnS.

VatiOnS.
Michael Roche sues the city of St.
Paul for $1,000, alleging that his lot on
Jessamine street was caved in. Ottilie
NimtZ sues Melchior Funk for $1,000
$1,000 for causing her house to cave in
last September. Suit for 81 600 has also
been commenced by Maurice r. Weulff
against the city, plaintiff claiming that
he fell from a dangerous Mississippi
street sidewalk into an excavation last
June.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-11
CONKLING'S CONDITION
Still Causes Great Anxiety and Concern.
he Continues Delirious at All Times
When not Asleep.

NEW YORK, April 10.
Mrs Conkling Tuesday morning reported
that her husband had rested well and was
feeling much better. This was at about /
o'clock. AT $50 the doctor said that Mr..
Conkling's condition was much improved aud
that the operation that had been performed
seemed to have accomplished all that was ex-
pected. Iis temperature had fallen TO 80
and his pulse To 80 At noon Mr. Conkiing
was again reported delirious and walked his
room In a most excited state until exhausted
Conkling rested quietly from 2.4o till APO,
when he began to get very restless. At 500
DIR. Barker called and remained till So. Up
TO this time the patient restlessly paced the
room. The attendants could do nothing
him. He refused all medicine, and they
couldn't force it into his mouth.
When the doctor arrived Conkling recog-
nized him and said: doctor, can't you do
something to stop this bothering me?"
why, certainly" replied the doctor, take
tins medicine" Conkling took it readily
from the doctors hand. aud said, Cant
go out, Pm very busy" Again the doctor
answered, Certainly" adding, take these
pills first" He then administered some pills
which speedily produced sleep. Conkling,
TO whom the doctor had handed his coat and
vest, had partially dressed himself but fell
back on the bed into a deep slumber. AT
d. 40 his pulse was at 80, temperature loo l2,
respiration 25. After forty minutes nap
he awoke in apparently better condition
than at any time since his illness.
At A. NJ, dnesday, the sick man was
more comfortable. He enjoyed last evening
the best sleep he has had for week. The
physician thinks the changes are in the sick
mans favor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-11
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Hon. Jos. A. Bosworth was elected Tues
day, president of the Young Mems State Re-
publican Club at the annual meeting of the
organization at New Haven.
Jack Ashton was welcomed at Providence,
r. l., on his arrival from Boston, and given
a banquet by his friends.
The board of aldermen of New York City,
dispensed with the reading of Mayor Hewitts
explanation of his course regarding the Irish
flag. st. Patrick's Day declaring ii to be all
buncombe.
Schooner Gladstone arrived at Gloucester
TUESDAY evening and reported speaking the
schooner Jas. A. Garfield as losing men
who we're out in dory.
The citizens of Bradford. VT, having sub
scribed S27 900 for stock, Chubb's fish rod
factory will be moved from Post Mills to
that place and $50 900 plant established.
In the Washington county S. j. Court,
VT, Edward B. Gerry, aged Is, convicted of
receiving stolen money, was sentenced Tues
day, to the Reform School for five years.
Eugene E. Wright and Geo. L. Cove were
sentenced to State Prison for five years
Nine persons were killed in dynamite
( factory and others seriously injured at Gen
oble, Monday.
/ An amnesty degree has recently been pro
muigated in AlsaceLoraine. 1t announces
the pardon of persons convicted for using
seditious language.
A largely attended republican state con
yeution was held Tuesday, at Little Rock
Ark. Resolutions were passed commendlni
Blsine's criticism of Cleveland's Tariff mes
sage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-11
LAST EVENINGS NEWS.

A postoffice was established Tuesday, at
Bailey's Island Cumberland county.
The following Maine patents were granted
Tuesday: Moses G. Farmer Elliot, appa-
ratus for forming sheets of nickel or other
metal by electrolysis: Alfred A. Hawley,
kennebunk, steam box used in making felt
or felted articles.
On Monday. April 9Th, Freeman Glines an
employee at l.. 4 +. II Browns shop at
North Bridgton, while running an irregular
monlder had the middle finger on his right
hand cut entirely off and the thumb so badly
injured that amputation was necessary. Chas.
Needham. who so narrowly escaped fatal
injuries one week ago, is recovering.
Rev. J. G. Smith of Plymouth, n. H,
aged SO years. the oldest member of the New
Hampshire Methodist conference, died on
Tuesday
Calumet and Hecla mines will be opened
Wednesday, as the management is convinced
that the fire is out
The court of appeals on Tuesday, affirmed
the conviction and sentence Of John O'Neill
the New York boodler.
! In the House of Commons, Tuesday after
noon, the speaker read letter from ths
| German ambassador. stating that the German
/ Reichstag has unanimously resolved that tn,
vote of sympathy adopted by the Common
on the occasion of the Emperors death ha
/ elected Germany's deepest sympathy anl
| livliest gratitude and constitutes signal proc
! of the friendly relations that exist betweel
the two peoples.
4 CAPT. Anthony Bargemin, book keeper i
the crockery store of Z. B. Taylor Co., o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-11
JuDGEwALToN
Defines the Duties Of State Liquor Con-
stables.

BATH, April 10.
After a session of seven days, the shortest
ior some years, the supreme judicial Court
adjourned this afternoon. OF twelve in
lictmcnts against liquor dealers three were
tried and convicted. Four appealed liquor
cases were tried and resulted in two acquit-
tails and two convictions. For lack of evil
lence one appealed liquor case against
hotel keeper, was mol pressed. The fines
imposed were sufficient to meet the expenses
Of the courtaia the liquor trials. Upon the
disposal of the criminal docket Judge Wal
ton addressed State Constable Mcdonald as
follows
"Ihe search and seizure clauses were not
Intended to punish men for being common
sellers or keeping uppllug houses or what
Necall liquor uulsances, but they were intended
. seize large and valuable quantities OF
liquor though the law does not say that you
shall not seize small quantities.. You will
and perhaps where you have no other evi-
fence against IA man than the mere fact
hat you find a small quantity, 'Would be
better not to prosecute them for being sell
ers or keeping tipping houses 1t is not en-
trely safe to proceed against them where
here is found very small quantities of liq-
uor under the search and seizure clauses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-11

blue silk overdress. cut with low corsaee ana
sleeveless. sass
Miss Alice Reynolds was very pretty In
her costume Of white cashmere, with roses
at corsage.
Miss Maud White wore light blue and su-
rah silk, with roses.
Miss c. II. Smith was dressed in blue
Cashmere. Roses and heliotrope. Tur-
quoise. .
The costumes throughout were elegant
and the whole affair was considered BY eli
the best of the season. "Sylphs that sport
and iluued in the fields of air" remarked 4
gentleman in the gallery as he watched u
fair sex below. 3
Each bachelor wore rose, some choosing
a red, red rose, some pink and come
white one. Each WAS dressed with litth
too much elegance and ease to bespsak the
fact that they ever intended TO keep their bread
and cheese upon the shelf, Many q fair
lady gazed upon the Attorney General, and
no doubt inwardly wondered If he would ever
become a Tristan" As for Mr.. Baker,
he carried himself as did his co-workers 10
the affair, perfectly Indifferent to that little
verse,
HE that would not when he might,
He shall not when he wolda.
The young ladies appeared to receive the
hospitality with due appreciation,
yet with n certain air Of satisfaction with
their present condition AS bachelletes.
The Refreshments were served in Union
Hall, where all could sit down to the bounti.
full supply. The tasty little program with
its twelve dances. did not seem to tire a sin
gle person present.
He must be a sybaritc indeed, and she be-
yond the reach of a bachelor, who do not
feel to thank their hosts for this regal enter
lainment The following are the names Of
The hosts; Orville d. Baker, Manley II.
Pike, Horace X. Sturgis, Edward l.. White
house, Oscar c. s. Davies, Frederick Cony,
John Il. Gould, Frederick W. Plaistcd, Al
bert W. Brooks, John G. Quinby, Melvin 8.
iolway, George II. Brickeu and William n
lickels.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-11

Richmond. Va, has gone to Canada, and i
reported short in his accounts. The amoun
OF the shortage is not known, but is variously
estimated from $4,000 to $4,000. Barge
min had exclusive charge of the hooks ant
finances of the concern. aSl had the implici
confidence of his employers. He held the
the position of quartermaster of the lst Vir-
ginia regiment. and was one of the most pop
ular of that eommnnd His shortage il
said TO be due TO card playing.
Chauncy NJ. Depew granted the New
York Central switehmen an advance in wages
Of 10 per cent. Tuesday.
Ii has been learned that number of val
liable through mails were burned at the rail-
road accident at Rockingham, VT.
The Rockland Lime Rock r. r. has con-
tracted for 10000 pound locomotive to be
built by ii. r. Thurber of Pittsburg.
The strike of the grinders of the Hubbard
& Blake scythe and axe factory at Oakland,
Maine, has been settled by the discharge of
four men.
ltwas rumored Tuesday that it Was posi-
Bile that See Whitney would succeed Minis
ter Phelps, who may be called to the cabi-
net.
Ex-Gov. Russell Alger, of Michigan, an
nounced his candidacy for the presidency on
Tuesday.
Fifteen business buildings and eight cot
tages were destroyed by fire at Lovares, Fla,
Monday, entaining loss of 100000: in
surance, $4,000.
Steamer Cachmire, from Marseilles, with
All steerage passengers, is detained at the
New York quarantine with case of small
pox on board.
Soft coal miners on the mountain between
Gal itzin and South Forks, numbering 1 900
TO 5000 men, in Pennsylvania, say that they
Will refuse TO accept reduction of 10 per
cent on the price of 40 cents per ton net, for
mining. They will decide formally on Wei.
nesday and strike is imminent, Four thou
sand cookers are now idle, involving 2,200
ovens and the situation is serious.
For some time past, several of Paris best
mechanics have been agitating the subject
OF whether the rare gem stones found in
Maine might not be cut here instead of hav-
ing the work done in New York. Books Civ
ing information on lapidary work have been
purchased machines constructed and consid-
erable work done. But the one to do the
first successful work of this kind is Kimball
Stone, young farmer of Paris, who, with
appliances of his own construction, has pro-
iuced gem of artistic form and good bril-
liancy, being in every respect as good work
rs is usually obtained from experienced
apidists.
The Emperor has given 10000 marks for
he relief of sufferers by the Foods in lower
Germany.
Schooner Oracle Young, Captain j. w.
~ hitp,,p bas pnn a.,
grand banks with 10000 pounds of halibut
for Stephen Chase 4 Co.
The Leyden House, Atlanta was burned
% the ground early Tuesday morning; loss
S2S 900.
Chairman Barnum met the local democrat
C committee of ST. Louis on Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-11
MAINE DISPATCHES.
A kre OF fownER
Found Near the Residence of Dr.. A. B.
Millet
Especial to the Kennebec Journal, I

Special to the Kennebec Journal,
LIvERMoRE FALL, April 10.
The finding of keg of powder near the
residence of DR.. A. b. Millet, which caught
dre during the conhagaration of last Friday
morning, causes considerable excitement in
owing to the circumstances it looks very sus-
pcous. Some of the citizens crossed the
yard near the house JUST a few minutes be-
fore the fire was discovered, aud claim that
vas no powder in the burning building it
could not have come from that direction
fhe point which those interested are trying
u ferret out is whether the powder was
thrown out of some neighboring building to
prevent an explosion, or brought there to aid
the fire in its onward course. As no parties
living near knew anything about the keg un-
I'll found, it looks rs though the latter theory
must be right-that it could have been placed
there for no good.
When the powder was first discovered it
VAS taken to a place of hiding by two of our
citizens, and after the fire was fully under
control they went after the keg, but to their
surprise it was missing. Search was made,
aud Monday the powder was found hid away
under one of the churches. 1t was identi-
lied by those who first found it, to be the
same keg, and was taken to the residence of
an insurance agent in town, whose company
oeen closely followed up, no special light
has as yet dawned upon the mystery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-04-11
STATE NEWS.
WALDO.

MoSrviLLr.-Our correspondent writes,
April >: James l.. Sawyer died April Z.
MIR. Sawyer lived most pure, conscientious
life. and died beloved and mourned by all
who knew him. Funeral services will be
held at the North church, Tuesday, conduct
ed by Rev. j. Washburn.-Mrs. Il. |. Hall
went to Lowell, Mass, last week for a few
days visit.-Wil Thompson and wife re-
turned to their home in Massachusetts, last
week.-Mrs. is reported to be one of the best
sap years ON record. Job Clement has
500 trees topped and is storing large Quanti-
ties of maple sweetness.-The sleighing is
still better than the wagoning. but there 10 q
prospect of n great deal of neither In the
near future Il. Stewart has recently erect
ed "a windmill to run machinery for repairing
saws. and other purposes; at cost of about
$500. One night last week the mill was
blown down and demolished.-The annual
spring exodus of young people from this Sec
ton to Massachusetts aud the West will be
much less than usual this spring.