davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
BUSHNE ELL { BUSHNELL,
Real Estate and Mortgage Loans I!

Do wish purchase desirable piece of property which
hOme9 Do you purchase Lot which build Bust
Block erect Factory wish purchase Home that
complete detai Do wish House built
rentss Do wish to make invest
ment solid and rapidly increasing city, wish place
interest First Mortgage Security where will to
per cent annum9 Do wish sell Lot House Factory
Store Building Business Block negotiate $500 600 LOn2
of these things the
legitimate
deraking above outlined.
See Special Advertisement of Auction Sale Sixth Street Prop
erty, which Saturday, Sept 49, 1885, at p.
Purchase Money Mortgages $3.50 upwards
Mortgage Loans Negotiated
of Few Bargains listed exclu-
sively with call or WRITE
For Rent-Desrable House Nina avenue, Anthony Hl
urnished
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
A. III. NicOlay, Real Estate Auc-
tiOneer,

Sells at Auction Saturday next, Sept.29,
at o'clock, on the ground, that Valua-
BILE Business Lot on East Seventh street,
between Maria and Bates avenues, on
easy terms. For full particulars read
advertisement in NicOlay's Auctions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
Irvine Park.

Railroad tickets bought, sold and eX-
changed. W. r. Git, 175 East Third st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
Harrison, :Beare
e. co.
IL E. THIRD STREET.

We are now prepared to offer the greatest
value in Bright New Goods direct from the looms of
the manufacturers ever shown in the Northwest
Our Low Prices and Fine Quality of Goods will be
our convincing argument that no lady can afford
to purchase any quantity Of dry goods without
first examining stock. This stock was purchased
at the most favorable turn in the market, which
enables us to offer bargains that unapproacha-
BILE. We invite your inspection of our
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01
The Market.

Monday last having been observed as
Christmas day, there were but five
working days. During these five days
the transfers amounted to SITS, $50.
One transfer, the one to Dennis Ryan,
which was recorded Friday for 81, 000,-
600, is the principal item that SWellS the
sum total. If this is taken from the ag-
gregate there will be left S7S7, $50 for
five days, which is S157,53 per day, or
at the rate of 1852, ZIG for full week of
six days. This is more than twice as
much business as has been transacted
any week for several months. This de-
the marke.. The question that will
now interest people is, will the market
continue in this improved condition or
will it go back? 1t would seem that it
should improve steadily from this time
on, and it is the general belief among
dealers that it will, and that by spring
we will have an active real estate mar
ket.
YEsTaRDAY'S TRANSFERS.
W Farmer to D c Morlin, 1t II, blk
80. st Anthony Park ...............S1, 500
C Faber to H G ILn6ersoll, part Ken
sington Park add Id, 100
A V Travis to E H Unkles, 1t 80, blk 4,
Graves H to Paget, it S, blk s, sum sum wv
blk /, wilson's rear. "A, 900
blk 8, Potts add: - " 1 900
Stones subd. .............'....... 400
W Southwick to G W Smith, "a Its
and 2 blk IL, Merriam Park 500
A Fish TO Perry, blk T. Long Lake
P M Sandeli to A G Ecihoim. it is, blk WV
So, Arlington Hills 2 900
WarrendaIe to M F Sweeney, 1t 2, blk
Sweeney to c Warren, it ,, blk 6,War-
rendale. ............:....:.. .........1,5 800
Walshs rearr blk z, Its l and 2, blk
10, Robert & Randalrs add. Is, 900
81, sabin's add ...............e.. -. 4O. 600
& Baker, 1t 20, blk z, Merrill's div. 500
ton Park. ....................... ..... g, 300
Faber to W c Handy ............... c, 900
W Dawson to G L sande, 1t 81. blk 26.
Mclaughlin to Q W II Low, it 8, blk 2, oO'
SkidmOre d Cassidy Park. ..... IS
M j White to P Walsh, 1t L. blk 2.
P Crosby to A F Maschger, 1t 4, Stin-
sons subd blk 1853. :.....:.. 1925
4, Lockwood,s add. -. -. 525
" C futile to D Joy, part 1t Is, blk
IL, Rice & Irvine S..................10,50 500
B T Wagner to B Ellison, Its 16 and
II, Wagner d GaSsers 1850
Farley to M Novotny, 1T 3, blk 5,
rear Highland Park. .:.................1 800
White Bear Lake Real Estate and I'm
provement company to l Brayton,lt
3, blk z: Its Ii and 10, blk "a, White
Same to Lawton, 1t z, blk D......... 400
Same to A Nj Lawton, Its 16, IL, Is, 10
and 90 blk %, Its and 8, blk D. -. 2, 200
Same to E Varney, Its 4, 5, 5 and 2,
Same to W A MECHANICAL, Its 13, IA and
10. DIX 2o............ ,3O0
c G Higbee TO W S Briggs, 1t z, blk 5,
j A Moore to W S Briggs, Its IL, blk 5,
Rices Second add ....... .........1. 100
P T Wagner to w II Thomas, 1t %,
Wagner d Gasser's add ....... /, $50
P Wagner to W r Allen, Its % and 80. 2, $50
| F SabledOwsky to o Toustal, part 1t 8.
blk l, Dayton's add -. 80. ....... 1900
Thirty unpublished. ................ 124 $50
Total, G5 pieces. 80. 1921 $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01
A Murderous Soldier.

At the maneuver near Berne, Switzer-
land. ON the 18th of the month, soldier
of the Thirty-third battalion was shot
in the leg. The soldiers of the Thirty
second battalion were searched,
but no loaded cartridges were
found. The officers supposed
it had been mistake, and
went ON with their exercises.
At the next shooting Christian Mueller,
from Buchholterberg, in the Eleventh
regiment, was shot dead, the bullet
having hit the chest. A more particu-
lar search of the Thirty-second battalion
ended with finding six loaded cart
ridges upon the person of one Huerst,
from Guggisburg, who was Immediately
arrested and found guilty by court
martial. No reasons for his deed were
assigned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01
THE LIGHT.

There Is no shadow where my love is laid,
For ever thus fancy in my dream
That wakes with me and wakes my sleep),
some CLEAN
OF sunlight thrusting through the poplar
shade,
Falls there; and even when the wind has
played
His requiem fer the day, one stray sun
beam,
Pale as the palest moonlight glimmers
seem,
Keep sentinel for her till starlights fade.
And |, remaining here and waiting long,
And all embodied in my sorrows night,
Who not on earth again her face may
see,
For even Memory does her likeness wrong,
Am blind and hopeless only for this
light
This light, this light, through all the
years TO be.
H. c. Bunner in the Century.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01
THE RICE STFEET DISTRICT.

The $500" company is so nearly done
grading its road that the contractors are
using dynamite to blast the frozen
ground. and promise to have the tracks
laid and the cars running into st. Paul
early in January. II is understood that
1t will have hourly trains to afford all
who reside on the line the facilities
offered by other suburban lines. This
will open up large area of new terri
tory that has heretofore been inaccessi-
bic, and multiply the opportunities for
the people to get cheap homes and avoid
the high rents and high prices of the
more interior city property. 1t, together
with the extension of the street cars to
Rice Street Villas, where the Northern
Pacific now has a station, has already
given great impulse to building opera
tons. The prOprietOrS of the
Foundry addition, near the st.
Paul foundry. have announced
their intention to build large number
of houses to sell to actual settlers. The
proprietOrs of the Rice Street Villas
have annOunnOunced cooperative
scheme for locating 100 families at that
point, and have sold lots to the number
OF about twenty-five to persons who
will build in the spring, the furnishing
them with lumber and loan, together
with monthly payments, being the IN
ducementS offered. This scheme will
be more fully announced and kept be-
fore the people to secure the 100 faml-
lies, If it takes all summer to do it. A
novel and original feature of the scheme
is to have meeting of all that have
bought lots intending to build.
INCLUDING CARPENTERS,
plaStererS, brick maSonS, stone masons.
clerks and others. The idea is to let
them know each other and exchange
work. The carpenter will do the car
penter work Oh his neighbours house,
who is plasterer, and the plasterer
will pay for it by plastering the carpen-
ter'S house, and so on with other me-
chanicS. Thus it will be possible for
the poorest man to become landholder,
own his own home, and stop the great
rent leak without the expenditure of
any money worth mentioning. The
scheme is in the hands of men who have
had great experience and success in this
particular branch of financiering, and
will undoubtedly result in making lively
times out Rice street EeXt summer.
This is the style Of selling real estate
which needs no boom, nor even flush
times, because 1t is legitimate business.
selling for use, to build up and improve.
This Rice street district has never had
O boom. Its property has been neg
lected, and whatever has been done on
Rice street has resulted from Its being
one Of the four great thoroughfares of
the city, where business was bound to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01
TO A SKYLARK.

o happy lark, how free thou art to soar
Above the din of earth, from heav'n to pour
Thy fresh untutored lay
Wilt teach me how to train my trembling
wing,
That my changeful song of Life may sing
With sweetness day by day?
side
Should MARBLE forth his song; for heav'n is
wide
And holds q thousand spheres.
Our ways are crowded, yet the world hath
need
OF ev'ry noble thought and word and deed,
OF human smiles and tears.
From out thy lonely watch. tow'r in the skies
Thou oft will turn thy fond, devoted eyes
To guard thy distant nest.
Thus thus; If Fortune lend me wings to fly,
My heart would rest, detained by constancy.
Beside my loved, my best.
7 tl,ox
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01

concentrate. 1t has grown naturally
and on its merits. Property is held at
only one-half or one-third the prices
within two and One-half miles of the
court house, out that street, that are OBJ
tainable in almost any other direction.
The new railroads and other enterprises
will not be long in bringing it up on
Dar with other districts
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01
The Record.
LAST WEEK ) TRANSFERS,
j. +. EiScnInenger's List.
1T0 R1pQ St

Ii and near Rice ST., ut all prices, on
monthly payments, or on terms to suit you
200 acres in acre lots or five-acre lots on Rice
ST.. OH McCaron's lake. Sandy lake. Sabbath
lake. Bass lake and other lakes at $3.50 per
acre and upwards. on easy terms and at great
bargains j. F. Eisenmenger, 472 Rice ST.
Q61x
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01

Ramaley's
Dining parlors, $50 and 152 East Fourth
firSt-claSS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01

know little girl her name
Is-well, that doesn't matter;
Her hair is-pshaw if would tell
That much you'd know her very well.
But in her eyes two spirits dwell,
l see when looking at her.
She likes to-there go again;
You'll have it all compactly
II go on to tell how she
Asks things which puzzles her-and me;
1t won't be long before you see
Just who she is exactly.
But these two spirits in her eyes,
I'll speak of them securely;
For every little girl know,
With chances Swallowed or aglow,
These spirits twain will ever show,
Which tell their fancies. surely.
This little girl sometimes has not
Had everything she wanted,
Then on her lips there comes pout
That puts their sweetness all to rOut
And from her eyes glance peeps out
By sullen spirit haunted.
But o! when she starts into play,
My romance making powers,
And delight her childish mind,
Then peeping from her eyes 1 find
A spirit beautiful, combined
OF sunshine, birds and flowers.
And in her frolic moods or sad,
In tears, or laughing gayly;
In hours of happiness or pain,
In sunny smiles. in fearful rain,
! ever see these spirits twain,
A conflict waging daily. <.
When one avails the other yields,
Retreats as il advances;
But bless each bright or dismal mood,
/ wouldn't change her il could,
For am sure zee the good y
More often i'll her glanceS.
Charles NJ. Snyder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01

The past four months have been the
quiet period of the year 1887, and the
transfers have shown great decrease
over the preceding months of the year.
but the city is growing steadily. Plans
are being matured for large building
operations for the. ensuing year, and
there is general feeling of confidence
which extends not only to real estate
dealers and agents, but to the business
men of the city generally.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01

liz. of every style and kind
HeLU In the list of wants" you dnd.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-09
CELEBRATING THE VICTORY.

A RIG Demonstration In Br1dgePort
 Last Night-The City Brilliant With
 Illum1na1fons and Gay With Flags
 and DscoratIOns-A Fine Parade. BRIDGEPORT, Nov. 8.-Bridgeport Repub- licans gloriousIy celebrated the election of Harrison and Morton tonight. The whole city, despite the threatening skies, was ablaze with the light of illuminations, and immense crowds were out. The route of the procession was as follows: The line formed on Noble avenue, right resting on East Wash ington avenue, and marched to Kossuth, to Sterling, to East Main, to Barnum, to Park, to Arctic, to Noble, to East Washington ave nue, to Maine, to North Washington avenue, to Grand, to Main, to Golden Hill, to Harri- ton, to Fairfield avenue, to Main, to Hous- son, to Broad, to South avenue, to Lafayette, to State, to Park avenue, to Fairfield avenue, to Norman, to State, to Park avenue and dismissed.
 The following organizations were in line: The Second ward battalion. commanded by Major Eleazar Parmly; the Republican club, A. B. Beers, president, and commanded by Major Thomas Boudren; The Irish-Ameri- cans; the Young Men'Republican club, J. B.
 Billings, secretary; the Fifth ward Republi- can clnb; the Zouave battalion, Major G. W.
 Cornell, commanding; the Bulkeley Zouave
 drum corps, s. F. Fairchild leader; the Har-
 rison Phalanx; the Fifth and Sixth ward Re-
 publican clubs; the West Stratford Republf-
 cans; and the Tppecanoe campaign chorus
 club of Bridgeport, V. R. c. Giddings, presi-
 dent A host of stores and private rendez-
 vous were brilliantly illuminated. Flags were
 flying in all parts of the city.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-09
NOTABLE OCCASION.
social Event in westvllle

Social Event In VFestvllle.
 The regular meeting of Ethel chapter No, l 28, o. E. S., on Wednesday evening, Novem- Der 7. will be remem bered as red 1ettered one in the history of the new chapter by the presence of worthy grand matron, grand pa- tron, associate grand matron, grand score l tary, grand conductor, grand associate con- ductor, past worthy grand matron, Mrs. Carrie B. Konold, and other past grand off cers of the grand chapter of the State of Connecticut, together with a delegation of twenty members of Lucia chapter No. 25, of Milford, as special guests of the local chap ter. and large delegations from Excelsior No. 8, Myrtle No 6 and Mystic No. 20 of the city present by general invitation, in all,over one hundred visitors The meeting was made an especial one by Ethel chapter by they having received notice from the grand pa- tron, Bro. Bassett, that he would be present at that time with their charter granted them at the late session of the grand chapter.
 The grand matron opened grand chapter
 with the above grand officers in their several
 stations, the points being taken with the ex-
 ception of either by the regular appointeee of
 the local chapter, when the following who
 were appointed at the institution of the chap
 ter in January last, were duly installed to
 their several stations by Grand Patron Bas-
 sett. Mrs. Etts Sperry, worthy matron; Bro.
 George L. Finney, worthy patron; Mrs. May
 Dickerman, associate matron; Mrs. Jane
 Baldwin, Mics Kitty Gold associate conduc- tors; Mrs. Augusta Hitchcock, secretary; Mrs. Hannah Bradley, treasurer; Miss Etta Ford, as Adeh Miss Carrie Sperry, as Ruth; Miss Cheney, as Martha; Miss Libbie Sperry, as Electra, and Brother Thomas Ridge, as sentinel.
 The ceremony of installation having been
 completed, the grand patron presented the
 charter in pleasing and complimentary re-
 marks The work of the session having
 been completed, the guests were entertained
 for short period by singing by quar-
 tette composed of four members of Ethel chapter, composed of Sisters Miss Elida Doo- little Dickerman, Miss Florence WoodmRn- see, and Brothers Dr. Wilmott Bradley and Lauren Cheney; readings by Miss Libbie Sperry and Brother McClare. Following all to the number of nearly 200, proceeded to the parlors of the Congregational church society, which had been kindly rendered to Ethel chapter for the occasion, where tables had been spread and loaded with the good things of a sumptuous feast. After having spoiled the beauty thereof, short and pleasing speech es were made by the several grand officers and others, including one by tAe Rev. Dr. J. L. Willard, who with his wife was present | by special invitation, although not members | of the oxder. The guests took their depar' | ture about Il o'clock, expressing themselves
 highly pleased with the reception they had received from Ethel chapter.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-09
LOCAL NEWS.
Rrlef Mention.


 Rubber bands by the pound at Dorman 8
 Sterling pianos at Catlin's, 64S Chapel S No artificial favoring about Heublein's Ei egantes. The remains of Mrs Edward McCray' o' co.,,u vra,a inferred in this city Wednes- day. Old Lyme had tie on representatives and sattled it the next day by electing Repuo- lican. There will be bar meeting and short cal endar session of the Superior court this morning at 10 o'clock.
 Dr. w. D. Carver of Jacksonville, Vle- tim of the yellow fever, was father or Clty Attorney Dailey's b1other-in law, Dr. w. T. Carver. The Naugatuck Valley Teachers associa- tion vii! meet in the High school building In Waterbury Saturday, November A; session from to 12a ID.
 The slight cold wave yesterday quickly moderated and turned into rain last evening There was grand scampering home of ladies from the theaters and horse cars and cabs were in great demand.
 Prosecuting Attorney D. E. McMahen Dem) captured the office of judge of pro bate in Derby by majority of 449 over all, and that is a usually Republican district. Lawyer D. T. Walsh is mentioned for the prosecuting attorneyship.
 New Haven Republicans were everywhere iubilant yesterday over the still greater sweep made by the Republican party as shown by the later returns. A majority in both branches of Congress, New York, 1n- diana and California safe, and West Virginia Republican also, famed anew the fires of enthusiasm and some Republicans wanted a second public demonstration of joy gotten
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-09
ELEoTION BETS.
A Prominent New Haven City Fashe
 and a Brother MarketmaR-Wheel

A Prominent New Haven City Father
 and a Brother MarketmaR-Wheel
 barrow Excursion in Hartford.
 Another election bet has come to light which is ot special local interest. MT, Good win, the city marketman, Republican, bet with Councilman s. H. Barnes, Democrat, on the general result, the terms being that the loser should black the boots of the winner at the corner of Chapel and State streets. As MT. Barnes is so widely known in the city a big crowd to witness the performance of the bet is expected. The exact time is not yet fixed, but some day next week is booked for it.
 In Hartford last evening at 8 o'clock Mir. Joseph Pitkin, Democrat, attired in the uni form of the Colt Guard, was to wheel MT. c. v. Fletcher, Republican, in wheelbarrew from the United States hotel to the City ho- tel and return. MT. Fletcher was to wear the uniform of the Bulkeley Battalion, of which he is member, and carry flags, fife and drum to lead the procession.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-09
YALE UNIVERSITY.
The TreasurerVshiP of the College.
 w. w. Farnam Chosen.

The TreasurerVshiP of the College
 w. w. Farnam Chosen.
 At a meeting of the Yale corporation held yesterday, William w. Farnan, Esq, of this city, member of the corporation, was elect ed treasurer of the university, in place of the late H. O. Kingsley, Esq. MT. Farnam of- fered subsequently his resignation of mem- bership of the corporation, which the oorpo- ration however, declined to accept. At the same meeting Thomas D. Goodell, Ph. D., graduate of the college in 1877, for eleven years the teacher of classics in the Hartford High grammar school, was elected an as- sistant professor of Greek in Yale college for five years.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-09
Personal.

Vim. H. Barnum is said to be very ill at his home in Salisbury.
 Cards announce the approaching marriage of George Bartram and Miss Fitch, both of Norwalk.
 Rev. 0. W. de L. Nichols, late of this city who has returned from a visit to Bal timore, made few days ago an address on "GuiId Work Among the New York City Poor'' Lefore the American Political Science club of the Johns Hopkins university.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-09
Sncred Heart Church.

Rev. T. Curtin, formerly of Waterbury, has been assigned by Bishop McMahon to the assistant pastorate of the Sacred Heart church in this city, to succeed Rev. w. Gibbons, who has been granted leave of absence on account of i'll health.
 Rev. Dr. William Maher, for the past few weeks temporarily stationed in the Sacred Heart church and who has been made chan- cellor of this diocese, has gone to Hartford to begin his duties in that position.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-09
K.ofP. Fair.

The entertainment given by MT. Harry Whiting at the K. of P. fair last evening was highly appreciated by the large number oi people present. His character representa- tions and limitations were true to life. MT. Wm. H. Harrison has 112 votes on the gents gold watch, MT. Stevens no, A. B. Wells 105.
 On the ladies' gold watch, Mrs. J. F. Raw son has 145, Mrs. H. W. Durand 106, Mrs. W. s. Crosby 105
 For the police revolver, T. s. Williams has 40, George P. Dean 70,
 Past ohancellor's jewel, Joseph Elley IA, George Spencer 1O2.
 For the India ink portrait, E. F. Durand has 1O7, L. E. Durell 90. 0. s. Knolls 43.
 The fair will continue until Wednesday evening, November IA. and all who attend are well pleased. The list of prizes is large and valuable.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-09
Grateful Reuenbranea.

The family of the late Herrick P. Frost would express their sincere and heartfelt thanks for the kind tokens and expressions of sympathy received from so many friends in their recent great bereavement. In the hour of sadness and grief thess ministrations of friendship touched chord of gratitude and remembrance that will long vibrate in their hearts, and the marks of loving regard shown the memory of the deceased will ever be warmly cherished
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-09
A BIC BLAZE
Rut a Small Fire-A Varmfsh She,
 Burned LasE Might.

Hut SI04A EIES-A VAEnt9h ShE6
 Burned Lass Night.
 An old shed on the vacant lot in the rear of Button and Rosette streets caught afre last night about 10:30 o'clock. Box 121 was sounded. The shed was owned by William Button of 19 Davenport avenue and was used as varnish shop. A small amount of lumber was also stored in it. The old timbers quickly blazed up, being satura- ted with varnish and paint, and the redec- ton upon the clouds was seen for miles around, seeming to be the result of great confagration. A large crowd was attracted to the spot by the appearance of the sky, but light shower began to fall and thus aided by a stream from Steamer No !. quickly put the blrze out The charred raf- ters smoked and burned for some time. But little damage was done as the shed and con- tents were of small value. The fire was doubtIess of inesRdiary origin.