davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-16
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE

The following real estate transfers were
fled yesterday in the Office OF the register OF
deeds:
True. 1t 9, blk 4, Excelsior add. So, 900
John S King and wife to W Warren
Benton ct al, It's l. 2, 3, 4 and s. blk l.;
lbs 3. II and p, blk 7; Its IL, II and
I3, blk IL; 1t IA, blk ID, Kensington
carrie Little and husband to Thomas
Cahill, 1t 20, blk Is, Minnetonka Cen
ter .................-. oOO
Atwood L De Coster and wife to E &C.
liza Rogers. Its 81 and %: blk /, and 1t
%. blk s, Lincoln Park add ........ i 800
Susan Willard to Arthur P Bulge,
part of Its l and. 2, blk IL Morrison ..s
& Lovejoy's add .......:..... 49, I,ISe
Joseph II Thompson and - 70 Dan
w hafe Mcmillan deIi and wife to Daniel
Thompson. 1t /. NewcOmb subd 5000
Adele Gjirtsen and husband to Walter
H Bradley, 1t 50, blk 10, Forest ooo
Hes s{eele and wife to Edward siskron,
It's to IL, blk 16; Its to 3, blk 9,
Minnetonka Bluffs. ........- 5000
VIM A Somers and wife ct al to Geo
Bruner, 1t 3, blk /, Bradford & Lewis
add OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. A ,OOO
Julia E Cook and husband to Benjamin
S Davies, 1t 10, blk %, East Side add. 1 ,45O
Frank n Barons and wife to Jennie
Bartlett, 1t g. BarOnS Second add, and
1t 8, blk l, Cornell's Second add. 49,. 1 800
Albert Clampet and wife to Lydia M
add .....................5 s, 900
James r Thorpe to Affenia A Brown,
1t 20, blk l, Monroe Bros add; 1t %,
blk l. Elisha Monroe's add ........ 1867
Frank E Conehay to Chas s Pate, Its lS,
10 and 20, blk 10 rearr of Fifth div
Remington Park. ........... 500
Sam'l and Jas r Thorpe to Affenia A
Brown, 1t 7, blk q Gen. COuch's add. 1915
Emily NJ johnson and husband to John
A Sabin, part Its IL and IS, blk 2
Cornell's add. ...............' 5, 800
Adelbert Harris and wife to John A
Sabn, 1t 3, Blk i, Avery's Chicago
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-16
Plans for the County Building.

Room EOS of the Boston block has
been fitted up for the reception of the
plans from the twenty OF more com
peting architects for the pre- jected
county and city building. Besides
those from local architects. designs
have been received from San Francisco,
Cleveland, Pittsburg, Toronto, Hamil-
ton, Quebec, Montreal, Philadelphia,
New York, Boston and st. Paul. To-
day the elevations and perspectives will
be put on exhibition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-16
Steamship Arrivals.

New YOrk-Arrived: Steamers State
of Nebraska, from Glasgow; Italy, from
Liverpool, and Noordland, from Ant
werp.
Southampton - Arrived: Steamer
Pennland, from New York, for Ant
werp.
Liverpool-Arrived: Steamers Balti-
more and Oregon, from Baltimore.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-16
Has Caught the Postoffice.

The postoffice department is suffering
greatly from the effects of the winter
cholera, and Postmaster Ankeny says
things are getting badly mixed, espe-
cially in the carriers division. Five of
the regular mail carriers, three sub
carriers and four clerks are confined to
their homes. If the epidemic prevails
much longer it will be necessary to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-16
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Saturday matinee at the Grand
opera, with "Fantasma" as the attrac-
ton, will no doubt draw out large
amount of the cute ones. No firearms
will be used on the stage, and every
child has chance for the prize.
1.-THE Golden Giant Mine" is the latest
American comedy success, and is adj
vertised to be at the Grand opera next
week. The advance sale opens Friday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-16

swear in number of new clerks, PEG
pie who have been complaining about
their mails should take the above into
consideration, as it usually takes few
days for new man TO become thor
OughlY cOnVerSant with route.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-16

Dyre eI Petersen and vile to Christian 'o'
Shol, part Its II to 20 inc, blk 2, Will
Jams add. 700
Geo w Nesbitt and wife to II L Penn
berton, part 1t 8, Lawrence IL Reeves
Out Lots. .............. 800
Five quitclaim deeds s........ 10
Two unpublished. - .... ~, 600
Total number deeds. Of $50. GIO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-16

A special excursion for California will
leave here Thursday, Feb. 16, at 9:25 a.
M, via Minneapolis & st. Louis rail
way to Kansas City, thence via Missouri
Pacific or Burlington 81 Missouri rail-
way.
Choice of routes returning, and stop
over privileges allowed.
Tickets, $3.50 for the round trip.
Special sleepers.
Berths reserved in advance, and bag
gage checked to destination.
For further information call or direct
to Minneapolis Il st. Louis City Ticket
Office,
No. 1 Washington Avenue South,
Corner Hennepin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-16

The endowment of a child in the Edu-
catiOnal Endowment Association is the
best investment that can be made with
the same amount of money. Send for
circulars. j. Merritt, secretary, $50
Temple Court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-16
LOCAL MENTION.

The Office of the Educational Endow-
ment Association is at $50 Temple
Court, Minneapolis. J. Merritt. secre
tary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-16

The Educational Endowment Associ-
alton paid w. G. Wood, of Faribault,
Mimi, S1,667.75, and he says it was the
best Investment he had. j. Merritt,
secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-16
USING SCRAPS.

Immense piles of waste tin formerly collected
round the can shops; every scrap is now used
The first use was by poor man who bought it for
almost nothing and cut out tin buttons After
wards stamps for shaping buttons were intro
duced and the man reaped fortune from his en-
terprise. We try to have the buttons sewed on
to our garments so tightly that they will not pull
of. Sometimes we tell the people not to shake
the clothing, and then we warrant them to stay
on. The K Clothing is the place to buy a
go cd Overcoat or Suit cheap, if you have got the
Tin"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-16

Babies earn from 20 cents to 60 cents
each day, including Sundays and holi-
days, if endowed in the Educational En-
dOwment Association, and don't do a
stroke of work. !. Merritt, secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-16
DIED.

Dr., 900 Second street northeast, aged
thirteen months; died Tuesday evening,
the 18th inst, of membraneOus Group.
Funeral tomorrow at 2 p. m. Friends of
the family invited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-16
He Thanks the Officers.

To Whom it May Concern:
BRAINERD, MIMI, Jan. z, 1851
can strongly recommend the n. w.
Mutual Endowment Society as being
honest and honorable in every respect.
| have to-day received Five Hundred
Dollars $500 as first payment on my
certificate, No. 522. L desire to thank
the officers and members of the society
for what they have done for me. Yours
very truly, K. G. THABEs,
ROy 1904 Rrainard Mimi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-16

RUPTURE s,i S 5i!!: 4 a. ! 5 III
A~s - &2 MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.
by
We will be
inspection the effects our We permanently located
mediate attention Please ncoe stamp Please this
Bridgeton pioneer., 1888-05-10

All the boys sent to the Reform
School are expected to work at some
occupation between fiye and six hours
each day eSome OH the farm and
grounds, some in the shops, and others
in household duties. They are all re-
qulred to attend one of the schools
three and half hours on five DAYS of
the week. Many of the boys sent here
are without even the knowledge of
their letters, and most of them have re-
ceived but very limited amount of
education before entering our schools.
Most of them make rapid progress in
their studies, soon learn to read fluent
ly, and write interesting letters to their
friends. Some of them are well advanc-
ed in the higher branches, of grammer.
arithmetic, geography, history, etc.
love of knowledge is found to be
one OF the best helps to better and
more useful life, while ignorance and
ldleness are the greatest hindrance to
reform. The schools thus become the
handmaids of the greatest good which
this Institution was designed to accom-
plish for this class of youth.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1888-05-10

The dealers in liquor in the upper
part of the State do not know just how
to take the new license law and it
would seem as if by their actions, some
OF them would be troubled by a law
suit. In Hoboken the dealers have
month yet TO serve out their present
license and the high license law went
into effect the first of May The deal
ers claim they will serve out their pres
ent license without any regard to
the new law. The authorities claim
they cannot. In Hoboken, the deal
ers have also formed an association to
protect themselves from those who
might sell illegally and without license.
In Mercer county, the high license has
driven about one half of the men out
of the business. The fact that the law
does not suit the dealers is proof that
it is step toward a long needed re-
form.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1888-05-10
]. 0. NJ.
The Annual Session at Will
mington.

WILMINGTON, May 4th.-The Su.
preme Lodge, Independent Order of
Mechanics, met in annual session in
the Grand Lodge room at the Odd
Fellows Hall, Wednesday night. The
officers of the Lodge are as follows:
Past Supreme Ruler, James johnson
Supreme Ruler, Lewis M. Duval; V. s..
e., chair vacant; s. S., William Louis
Schley. and s. T., James NJ. Wilson,
Baltimore, Nd; s. p, J. B. Gibson,
Portsmouth, Va; s. c., John M. Rich
ards, Washington, d. c.; s. 1. s., w.
H. Aiken, Camden, N. j.; s. o. g.,
George H. Hicken, Alexandria, Va.
The representatives present repre-
sent rs Lodges. and 5000 members in
Maryland, Virginia, Pennsylvania, New
Jersey and the District of Columbia,
each State sending two representatives
as follows: From Maryland, J. H.
Magner and John s. Richardson;
Pennsylvania, John Vance and Chas.
Clifford New Jersey, M. G. English
and S. w. Abdill; District of Columbia,
James w. Carter and George G. Will
son; Virginia, John w. Morden and
Clarence Moore. AS past officers of
Grand Lodges P. P A., Geo. Albaugh,
Of Maryland; w. B. Farra, of Penn
sylvania; j. P. Carter, of the District
Of Columbia, and w. H. English, of
New Jersey, We're admitted as mem
bers of the Supreme Lodge.
The Supreme Secretary reports the
receipts of $4e, 551.07 during the past
year; total receipt of $612, 15S. 93 since
the founding of the Order on April
10, 1868. Benefits paid during the year,
$27, ,563 80; total benefits by the Order,
$267, ,267.30; expended for the relief of
members, 81, ,440: deaths during the
year, &c.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1888-05-10
BOARD OF MANAGERS
OF the Cumberland Bible So
ciety.

The Board of Managers, of the
Cumberland Bible Society. held q
meeting in the office of DR.. William
Elmer, on Commerce street. Wedesndav
May I'd, at three o'clock D. IN. DIR. Will
liam Elmer, President of the Society
was in the chair, and Secretary J. /.
Rice, upon calling the roll, found the
following members present:-Dr. Will
liam Elmer, ]. L. Rice, Charles Reeves.
DIR. George Tomlinson, Rev. J. Stiles.
Jos. G. Bowen, J. H. Payran, H. H.
Beadle, Jacob V. Holcroft, B. T.
Bright, R. P. Jones, Enoch Hanthorn.
and James J. Reeves.
The President appointed J. G.
Bowen and B. T. Bright committee
to audit the accounts of the Treasurer.
communication was received and
read from Rev. E. Hewitt. of the First
M. E. Church. of Millville, asking that
the Society hold its anniversary meet
ing in his church. On motion of Rev.
j. Stiles, it was carried that the meet
80 AA~A~ eet eiiou GGNS. fark.
Hewitt and Stiles were appointed to
arrange suitable program for the
occasion.
The time of holding the meeting then
came up, and after considerable discus
sion, the Board finally settled upon
the 23d inst. 1t was further resolved.
however, that the committee on ar
rangements should have power to
make a change OF date of holding the
meeting. 1t was also resolved that the
pastors of the various churches be re-
quested to have collection taken
up for the benefit of the Society. and
the money handed to the Treasurer.
Rev. Mr.. Stanger of Commerce street
M. f. Church, was authorized to
present the annual report of the So
ciety at its anniversary. After this
no other business was done, and the
meeting adjourned.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1888-05-10

A number of great improvements
are being made in and about the four
teen acres of ground that surround the
West Jersey Academy. All of the
underbrush and leaves in the grove
have been burned up, and many of the
trees cut down. The base ball grounds
have been much improved by the
taking away of some of the trees
which have long interfered with the
fielding Of the boys.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1888-05-10
Lecture by Col. Sawyer.

Col. H. w. Sawyer, of Cape May,
will appear in A. L. Robeson's Post
rooms, this city, on the evening of May
10th, where he will deliver lecture on
his experience in Libby Prison. Dur
ing the war, Gen. Ben. Butler hanged
a couple of rebels, and when Sawyer
and Captain by the name of Flynn
We're captured they were to be shot ia
retaliation. But the Union men held
prisoners the son of Gen. Robt. Lee,
and another rebel, and had Sawyer
and Flynn been killed, the rebel digna-
taries would have met the same fate.
Col. Sawyer is II pleasing speaker. His
experience during the war wasa varied
one and decidedly romantic. The lec-
ture will be for the benefit of the Re
lief Fund of the Post. Tickets will be
ready for sale next week.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1888-05-10
The Worlds Conference.

A Worlds Conference is to be held
in London June 9-19, composed of
representative men and women from
the various foreign missionary So
feieties throughont-the Christian world,
The object is to take account of all
that has been done in this first century
of Protestant Foreign Missions, and to
develop; more effectually the home
methods and the foreign enterprises
for the complete Christianizing of the
world. The delegates go at their own
charges, but are entertained by the
good people of London during the
Conference. This gathering is expect
ed to be the most important step ever
taken in this department of Christian
work. The pastor of the West Pres
byterian Church of this city, w. H.
Belden, has been appointed one of the
delegates, by the American Committee
of the Conference, and will take his
vacation at this season, in order to at
tend. Mr.. and Mrs. Belden will sail
On the 18th inst, Thursday, by the
State of Nebraska" landing in Glas-
gov, and expect to be in London about
June 4. They have arranged to be at
home again in time for the meeting
here of the International Missionary
Union July 5-12. Mrs Belden's mother,
Mrs. Charles Scranton, will be at theil
house during their absence.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1888-05-10

In the Camden court, on Wednesday,
May 2d, Judge Garrison rendered a
decision of great Importance to bene-
fetal societies. He granted non suit
in the case of the estate of Horace
Hammell to recover 81, 100 from Cam
den Lodge, No. 155, |. Q. 0. F., for
sick benefits. The non-suit was
granted on the ground that no appli-
cation had been made to recover the
benefits through the proper channels
Of the lodge Hammell was in State
Prison from December, 1881, the time
from which his administrator claimed
sick benefits, and the evidence showed
that he had neither applied to the
nearest lodge or to the Grand Lodge
for relief.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1888-05-10

The stockholders of the new bank at
Salem have elected the following
directors: W. Sherron, Woodruff
Petit, Richard Hiles, j. Barnard
Hilliard VIM. 7. Hilliard, Charles
Hitchner, Biddle Hiles. The directors
afterwards elected w. T. Hilliard,
President, and Biddle Hiles, Cashier.
The other officers will be elected in
time to commence business.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1888-05-10

On account of the similarity between
the three-cent nickel and the silver
dime, the nickel coin is to be with
drawn. This is an advantage from a
business point of view, but how about
dime church collections? Some will
find their contributions increasing
more than three, fold when there are
no longer any make believe" dimes
to be had.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1888-05-10

Another new bottling establishment
This time on the Shiloh pike, just this
side of the toll gate. A couple of men
of this city have purchased property
there, and will Immediately commence
business on the premises. There does
not seem to be any monopoly of this
business just now.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1888-05-10

The Philadelphia milk dealers have
fixed the price of milk for the month
of May at cents per quart. The Bur-
lington county dairymen say they will
not ship milk at that price, and trouble
is expected.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1888-05-10

Summerill & Bro, of South Penns
grove, are perhaps the largest dealers
in fishing nets and twines in the Uni
ted States. Since the close of the
last fishing season, they have sold over
$4,000 pounds of gilling net, amount
ing to nearly $4,000. They keep one
mill in Connecticut constantly en-
ployed in filing their orders. Their
trade extends from Florida to Maine.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1888-05-10

Mr.. Charles P. McGear has purchasd
of w. w. Robbins all the lots on Irving
avenue which were recently the prop
erty of VIM. G.. Nixon. Mr.. McGear
will make preparations soon to sell off
building lots on the property. 1t will
add much to this part of the town to
see this property built up with nice
houses.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1888-05-10

The sixth annual District Conven-
ton of the Fifth District, comprising
the counties Of Cape May, Cumber-
land, Gloucester and Salem, will be
held in connection with the semi an
nual Convention of the Cumberland
County Sunday School Association,
in the Nj. E. Church, Vineland, on
Tuesday, May 22d, 1885,
Bridgeton pioneer., 1888-05-10

The trial of Barkley w. Peak, at
Mount Holly, for the murder of Katie
Anderson, is set down for the 2lst of
May inst. a special term Of Court
having been ordered to be held on
that date by the Supreme Court.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1888-05-10

Tomatoes were never before so
plentiful, so solid and so cheap at this
season-a fact due to seasonable
weather in the South and to rapid
freight transportation.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1888-05-10
All persons owing the late
firm Of MCGOWAN & Nichols
for subscription or printing
are requested to call and set
tie as soon as possible.
Didn't get the Chickens.


w. Padgett, who lives in Lower Hope.
well, was awakened by somebody NOV
ing about his yard. He arose and
looked OFT of the window and saw a
colored man reaching up his hand into
the trees after his,chickens. He hastily
went down stairs, not stopping to
dress, and gave chase to the midnight
marauder. He caught him and threw
him down and gave him good ham.
mering. The cries of the fellow awak-
ened Mrs. Padgett, and she called to
her husband asking if he wanted any
thing. His reply struck terror to the
heart of the thief, he saying Yes,
wife, bring me my breech loading gun
and some cartridges"
''Oh for Lords sake massa, don't
shoot I'm Jim Spencer, am, don't
shoot, hand me over to the law"
Jim Spencer is in the county Jail and
Mr. Padgett, knew it, and he said stern
ly. II don't want to hand you over to
the law, I'm going to kill YOU" By
this time Mrs. Padgett arrived with a
gun and Mr.. Padgett sat astride of the
squirming negro and coolly loaded his
gun. The fellow pleaded and begged,
his face nearly white with terror.
When the gun was loaded he allowed
the lover of chickens to arise and said
''now get. 4 The man started to walk
away, but Mr.. Padgett brought his
gun to his shoulder and cautioned him
to run. The sight of the polished gun
barrel caused the fellow to run, and
run he did. and may be running yet.
Certain tits he won't1troublerMr. Pad
gett again, soon.
All was hustle around the new re
frigerator building of the Bridgeton
Beef Company Saturday afternoon.
Three or four gentlemen were busily
engaged in the office and salesrooms
getting everything in shape for active
business to-day. Outside Messrs. Corey
& Danzenbaker were at work draw
ing one hundred tons of ice in the
second story of their building. They
had four teams and fifteen men en-
gagged in hauling and storing the ice.
1t is estimated that during the Summer
it will take from four to six hundred
tons of ice Mr.. Lowell, resident mana
ger of the establishment was very busy
overseeing everything. He spent Fri
day in Jersey City at the main Eastern
stables of the Swift Company
and has selected two very fine
horses to be used in the delivery OF
meat. One of the wagons of the com
pany arrived over the West Jersey
freight on Saturday. The horses were
ouartered in the new stable. James
Woodnut, formerly in the employ of
Shull u Son, expressmen, has been
engaged to run one of the wagons.
Mr.. Lowell has plenty of applications,
but few men are so constituted to do
the work without doing themselves
injury. Mr.. Lowell stated that he had
visited the butchers of the city, and
they had without exception, treated
him cordially. In Mr. Lowell the
butchers will find a perfect gentleman,
and there will be little fear but that
the relations of both will prove most
satisfactory.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-04-21
GROWTH OF THE COUNTRY.

Very few people appreciate the
wonderful growth and marvellous
possibilities of our country and it's
corresponding increase in material
wealth. It is estimated that our
present population is 100000,
and among European nations only
exceeded by Russia, and on the
globe by that country, China and
British India. A writer in the st.
Louis Globe-Democ1at has taken a
great deal Of pains to compute the
comparative growth of populations
and finds that keeping in view the
ratio of growth of the countries
named between recent census peri
DDS, there are to-day about 8S,0OO,-
600 inhabitants in European Russia,
100000 in Germany, 100000
Austro Hungaria, 3S,OOO,OOO in
France, 100000 in Great Britain
and Ireland, 100000 in Italy
and 100000 in Spain. The pop
ulation of none of the other coun-
tries of Europe reaches 100000,
Turkeys inhabitants, outside of
Asia, aggregating scarcely half that
number. Russia alone, Of the great
powers of Christendom, exceeds
the United States in population.
Even Russia must soon be left far
in the rear. On the first day Of
July, 1890, when the next national
enumeration takes place, the United
States will have 100000 inhabi-
tants. 1t will have 100000 in
the year 1900 and 124,OOO,OOO in
1910. This computation is based
upon the average growth of the
country during the century. Con-
sidering a like basis for Russia,
that nation before 1910 will have
dropped to second place, the United
States taking the first.