davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-27

Mary A st Pierre. Commencing
at point on westerly line of
South Robert street 734 feet
My from My line of Annap-
oils street; thence WHY to WHY
line of lot 6.Bidwell'S addition
to West st Paul; thence My
40 #; thence ely to said WHY
line of said South Robert
street; thence SLY 40 TT to be-
ginning, being part of said lot
6. said addition
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-27
Grace's Subdivision of Block 2, Willis
Addition

Frank Vondra. ............ Bal. $3.50
RE-ASSESSMENT FOR CONSTRUC-
TON OF A SEWER ON ELLEN
STREET, FROM RICE STREET TO
DALE STREET, AND ON FAR
RINGTON AVENUE,FRO ELLEN
STREET TO AURORA AVENUE.
JUDGMENT ENTERED IN TIE
DISTICT COURT APRIL %, 1888.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-27
Mackubin's Addition to st. Paul.
Terry's Addition to st. Paul.

L
the nOrtherlv line of Seventh
street, Is feet WHY of Willy
line of Frank street; thence
willy along My line of Sew
enth street, 25 #; thence My
at right angles to SLY line of
right of way of the Chicago,
st. Paul. Minneapolis 81
Omaha railroad; thence nelly
along said right of way 1854
it; thence SLY to beginning,
being part of Sc 4 of section
%, town 20, range %, st. Paul,
Minnesota. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S65.9
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-27

Mattson & Olson. Commencing
at point Oh nOrtherly line of
Seventh street, 427. Is feet WHY
from Willy line of Frank
street; thence My at right
angles with Seventh street to
SLY line of right of way of the
Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis
Il Omaha railroad; thence
sw'ly along said right of way
to Phalen creek: thence SLY
along WHY line of Phalen
creek to My line of Seventh
street; thence ely along My
line of Seventh street to be-
ginning, being in st. Paul,
Minnesota. northumberland. $14s.3t
j. W. Bass Subdivision of Lots IA ant
ID and SOutherly of Railroad of
Lot Is, of Ceilings Addition
of Out Lots.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-27
Bazille and Roberts Addition to West
st. Paul,

RE-ASSESSMENT FOR CONSTRUC-
TION OF A SEWF r IN THE ALLEY
IN BLOCK 81, WOODLAND PARK
ADDITION TO ST. PAUL, FROM
ARUNDEL STREET TO MAC
KUBIN STREET. JUDGMENT
ENTERED IN THE DISTRICT
COURT MAY 10, 1888.
Woodland Park Addition.
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Lot. Block. Judgmt
K Mem BealS lib 81 1881
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-27

l. E Reynolds. Commencing at
a point on westerly line of
South Robert street 293 feet
My from My line of Annap-
oils street; thence Willy to WHY
line of lot q, Bidwell's addition
to West st Paul; thence My
along said WHY line 40 TT:
thence ely to WHY line of said
South Robert street: thence
SLY 40 fl to beginning, being
a part of lot 6, said addition
Except Wyoming street,. .....
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-27

Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Judgm't
street 90 feet; thence Willy to
WHY line of lot 6, Bidwell's
addition to West st. Paul;
thence SLY along said Willy
line 81 #; thence ely along
My line of Annapolis street
to beginning, being part of lot
q, said addition. $172.79
OAKDALE AVENUE, FROM STATE
STREET TO BUNKER STREET.
Woodbury. & Cases Addition to West
st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-27

REASSESSMENT FOR CONSTRUC-
TION OF A SEWER ON SOUTH
ROBERT STREET, FROM THE
LEVEE TO FAIRFIELD AVENUE,
AND ON FAIRFIELD AVENUE.
FROM EATON AVENUE TO GUS
TER STREET. JUDGMENT EN-
TERED IN THE DISTRICT COURT
APRIL 2S, 1883.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-27

Elfelt, Bernheimer & Arnold's Add
ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-27

RE-ASSESSMENT FOR CONSTRUC
TON OF A SEWER ON CARROLL
STREET, FROM WESTERN AVE
NUE. TO DALE STREET. JUDO
MENT ENTERED IN THE DIS
TRICT COURT MAY 10, 1883.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-27

WGSJ OU. dul
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Lot. Block. Judgm't
Amelia Cooper. 10 70 S265.16
John E Voak, 10
fit of. 10 so 194.S1
o D Merrill 10 81 265. Is
Geo B Warren. 81 265.16
Mayors Subdivision of Block 60, West
st. Paul Proper.
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Lot. Judgm't
Frederick E FOerSter.... 9 sS9.2S
Dawson's Encouragement of Block 50,
West st. Paul Proper.
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Lot. Judgm't
Catherine Gallagher I'D s7l.70
Robertson's Addition to West st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-27

RE-ASSESSMENT FOR CONSTRUC-
TION OF A SEWER ON SIXTH
STREET, FROM MARIA AVENUE
TO MAPLE STREET. JUDGMENT
ENTERED In THE DISTRICT
COURT APRIL %, 1883.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-05-24

Principles are nothing party
Is everything. When Senator Ride.
berger was iillibustering the Senats
10 consider all treaties with foreign
governments in open, sessions, ne
Vas strongly backed BY democratic
senators. Yesterday, however, when
Senator Sherman moved to aconsid-
er the Fishery treaty In open ses-
sion, the democrats to man Oppos-
81 il, giving as . reason that . ma
tional campaign i approaching and
an open discussion Of the treaty
would cause . party Wrangle and
divide the Irish vote @, fempors--
q Moses.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-05-24

President Cleveland addressed
the Presbyterian Assembly at Phil
adeIphia yesterday Mrs. Cleveland
accompanied him to the city Of
ssBrotherly Love- and kindly
shook hands viii and smiled upon
the representatives Of the church
North" and the church ssSonth. =
alike. The Presidents address
was brief and in good taste. It is
hoped the present movement viii be
the means Of establishing but one
Presbyterian church in the coun
try.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-05-24

THE Maryland State Temper
ance Alliance, now in session in
Baltimore, has a wit time Of it, and
yet, one Of the delegates remarked
RIVE are here to make all Maryland
dry" Rev. W. G. Herbert, so
we'll and favorable known to our
citizens, as chairman of the COM
mittce on resolutions mado his re-
port Yesterday. It opposes mixing
politics and temperance together;
regards high license as ga trap for
weak and timid temperance men, :
and thanks those members of the
legislature who voted for prohibi-
ton amendment to the constitu-
ton.
Professor Ingle of this county
was made one Of the vice presidents
of the Alliance.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-05-24

WELL, we'll |! Wonders will new
er cease {? The General NJ. Z. Con
ference in New York is trying te
elect Bishops Of the church, and
the contest is hot one. The wick.
ed newspapers charge that an at
tempt was made yesterday to stuff
tho ballot box; but as the trick was
was discovered, no choice was an.
nounced. Rev. DR.. Edwards tried
to explain how the suspicious bal.
lots might have been cast, but the
conference would not hear him.
The majority Of the delegates seem
ed to think a fraud had been at.
tempted.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-05-24

Qua excellent board Of county
commissioners would make a wise
move if instead of spending money
on our county roads in loose and
unbusiness way, as has been the
custom, they would set apart GER
tain amount Of the county levy APP
portioning to each district accord
ing to the value of assessable proper
ty, "a road fund placed to the credit of
each district, to be used judicious-
ly under proper safeguards, in re-
pairing tho roads within the limits
of each district. 1t should be dis
tinctly made known that no money
would be allowed out of the gener-
al county fund after the district
fund was exhausted. This would
make all the citizens of the district
feel some responsibility as to the
management of the funds to be de-
voted to their roads, and thus put
.'stopper" npon the sharp tricks of
irresponsible supervisors. They
would hold them to strict accoun-
liability, and see that the road fund
was properly used. And besides,
the distribution would be fair and
equitable to the taxpayers in each
district.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-05-24

DECORATION DAY.-Ths year
that have elapsed since the close 0
the civil war have served to obliter-
ate all sectional feeling, and unit
ed and prosperous nation joins in
keeping green the graves of all its
beloved dead. 1t is in this spirit
that the publisher Of the New York
Family Story Paper has had writ
ten a thrilling and pathetic romance
peculiarly appropriate to this ma
tional holiday, entitled Faithful
Lsonore;or His Grave Kept Green. =
In the same paper will also be found
a weekly installment Of the "Life
and Adventures as aShowman Of
P. Il. Barnum," written by himself
and equally interesting to the young
folks as heads Of families. These
rare literary treats, and those OF
our readers are net already enjoy
ing them will do we'll to obtain No.
766 Of the New York Family Story
Paper of their newsdealer or send
direct to the publisher, Munro's
Publishing House. Nos. "a and 26
Yandowater Street, New York, and
receive the paper four months for
one dollar, postage free.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-05-24

The Southern democrats say that
they prefer to eat democratic crow
now than hear the republicans crow
this fall. II they don't improve in
their methods in the House Of Rep
resentatiyes they are likely to get
both kinds. The American people
arc wiser than they we're befo' the
wah.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-05-24

THE failure of the New York
State Convention to endorse the
Mills tariff bill has caused great
alarm in Congress. The most care
ful estimates yet made give the
Mill bill but one majority if the
vote were squarely taken now, and
delay is thought to be still more
dangerous.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-05-24
CHILDRE Ms

kits come first. One and
two pieces kits, Sizes 81 to o
years. Norfolk and Sailor
Blouse Kills, for dress, for
play and everyday. Cheviots.
Plaids, Stripes. Cassimeres,
Fancy Worsteds, rare designs
thousands To select from.
PricesJange from 81. 90 to 10.
Norfolk Jacket Suits, beau
tifuI new and stylish patterns.
Marvellous variety in CASH
mer s, Cheviots, Worsteds,
Co.k-crews. Diagonels, Flan-
ms. &c all sizes. Prices $3,
S..5..50. So. $3.50, S.. up to SO
Tor FINEST.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-05-24

In chronic diseases. medicines should
be restoring. and not debiliating, In their
action. The wonderful strengthening and
curative effects. realized from the use Of
Ayers Sarsaparilla, sustain the reputa-
ton Of this remedy as the est popular
blood purifier.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-05-24
NOTICE the PRICES.

We have greatly reduced our stock and
compare them with any city this side OF
New York. We viii state
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-05-24

VIM. Al. ABBOTT. EDITOR
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-05-24
5000 REWARD.

We viii pay the above reward for as;l
Of liver complaint. dyspepsia, sick ~
Indigestion. constipation or costIyess1
cannot cure with Vests Vegetable ~
when the directions are SiIjctiy NJ
with. They are purely vegetable. aDs
fail to give satisfaction. Large Doxes VI
ing 20 sugar coated pills, &c. Bena IT, 4
featured only By JOHN G. WEST 81
w. Madison St., Chicago. Ill. Sold y
HODGES = Co., Druggist, ~ Main Su''l
napOlls, I'D, II
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-05-24
caii AZ CA Bradv's.

Shoe Store, 112 Main Street. opposite
Md. Hotel, and examine the finest and
cheapest ladies Kangaroo Button Caters
In the city, for $500.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-05-24

The democratic party gained con-
troll OF the government by promises
of good behavior. If they don't
mend their ways, we fear they will
be found wanting when the people
weigh them.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-05-24
PROPOSALS
-FoR-
FRESH BEEF, ICE, &c.
May 10, 1883.

MAY 10, 1888.
GEALED PROPOSALS, severally en-
- dorsed PROPOSALS. FOR FRESH
BEEF, AND VEGETABLES" FRESH
BREAD" or ICE" will be received,
from regular dealers only, at the Bureau
A. NJ. June 10, 1888, and opened Immediate
Of Provisions and Clothing. Navy Depart
ment, Washington, ID. c., until II o'clock
" thereafter in the presence OF bidders,
for the supply. at the Naval Academy,
Annapolis, Maryland, of the following ar
ticles, viz: 10000 pounds fresh beef, veg
etables and bread (each), and 1874, GOO
pounds ice, as may be required from day
to day by the Superintendent. The right
Is reserved to order of either article at
contract price, If needs of service require
not exceeding 90 per cent. more than
above amounts, or not to order the full
quantities above specified should the SER
vice not need them. Offers will be re-
ceived for one or more Of the above-men-
toned articles, but must include the full
amount required of such article or arti-
Giles. Tie bids decided by lot. The above
articles must conform to the Navy stand
ard and pass the usual naval inspection
and reservation OF 20 per cent. will be
withheld from the amount of each de-
livery until the completion Of the con-
tract. Bidders are referred to the Su-
perlntendent. Naval Academy, Annapo-
lis. Maryland. for specifications, forms OF
offer, and all information relative to the
articles required. The proposals must
be made in duplicate on the proper blank
forms and filed out as indicated 6g the
blank. The Department reserves the
right to reject any proposal not consider
ed advantageous to the Government.
JAMES FULTON,
Pdymastcr General u s.. Navy
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-08-02
RUFFIAN WHITE GAPS.
They Get What They Deserve After Whip
ping Two Women.

They Get What They Deserve After Whip
ping Two Women.
New ALBANY, Ind, July pa middle
aged woman named Wiseman and her
nineteen-y ear-old daughter live in the
neighborhood of Carnes Mills, Crawford
County, and incurred the displeasure of
the "White Caps" who charged that the
women were unchaste. On the night of
July % about twenty five well mounted
and armed "White Caps" rode up
to the Wiseman house, took
the mother and daughter out of
bed, tied them to trees near by, and
whipped them numerically upon the bare
back with hickory switches. The blood
followed each blow. Their shrieks and
cries for mercy were disregarded, and the
blows continued until both fell fainting on
the ropes that held them. They were then
cut loose. The "White Caps" remounted
their horses, and after brief consultation,
overheard by three men in a house near
by, rode away.
The ''White Caps" had agreed in their
consultation to ride to the house of Leslie
Moreland, reputable citizen of the neigh
borhood, tell him what they had done and
why, and order him TO spread the news,
this being their custom. The three men
who overheard this arrangement were
relatives of Moreland and, taking their
guns, they took short cut to Moreland's.
They told Moreland of what they had
heard and secreted themselves in thicket
almost in front of Moreland's house.
The white Caps" soon appeared and
called Moreland out. He came to the door
with his rife. They told their errand and
ordered him to start out at daylight and
spread the news. Moreland refused,
whereupon the "White Caps" threatened
to call again and hang him, and then be-
gan firing revolvers at the house. More
land replied with his rifle, and at the same
moment the three men in ambush fired
upon the gang. AT this the "White Caps"
galloped away, one of them, John
Saunders, leaving a bloody hat on the
highway and two others. being supported
in their fight by their companions.
Three of them had been shot, two of
them, John Saunders and Pryor Gregory,
supposed fatally. The name of the other
victim was not learned. Gregory is we'll
known country merchant at West Fork
post-office, Crawford County, has a family
of grown children and is about fifty years
of age. 1t is said he will die. He is in
good circumstances and has been highly
Saunders is a saloonkeeper
and worthless fellow.
The elder Wiseman woman, it is re.
ported, will die from the whipping she
received.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-08-02
KANSAS REPUBLICANS.
Proceedings Of the State Conven-
ton at Topeka
Hon. L. L. Humphrey Nominated For Gov
ernor on the Third BaIIot-The Other
Nominations-The Platform, and
Other Resolutions.

TOPEKA, Kan, July 26.-The Republican
State convention met in Representative
Hall yesterday, and was called to order at
f2:15 O'Clock by P. 1. Bonebrake, chairman
of the State Central Committee. L. E.
Finch was chosen temporary chairman,
and Lewis Hanback, and W. A. Smith.
temporary secretaries. On motion it was
ordered that committee on permanent
organization and also upon rules, of one
from each Congressional district, and a
committee on credentials, one from each
judicial district, be appointed.
After recess Of two hours the conven-
ton re-assembled when the committees
were announced as follows:
On resolutions-James F. Legate, chair
man; First district, James F. Legate and
". Z Smith; Second, L. W. Blue and
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-08-02
ing: kellogg, s.s; Lebdcu, 10; Heatly,

ing: Kellogg, z:s; LebdciI, 10; Heatly,
81; Smith, II; Falcon, u.
The nomination was made unanimous.
The first ballot for Superintendent OF
Public Instruction was a mixed one. The
ballot stood: Mrs. Carruthers, 50; McDon-
aid, 81; Winans, Sc; Jones, 50; Stanley,
30; Everest, 81: Groendike, 361s; Wheeler,
3; Miss Worcester, Is; Fisk, 1.
The convention took a recess until eight
O'Clock.
EVENING SESSION.
1t was nine O'Clock before the calling of
the roll recommended. The ballot stood !:
G.. w. Winans, 295; Mrs. Carruthers, 81.
Mr.. Winans was declared nominated.
On motion of Hon. J. F. Legate
the convention declared that Chairman
Henry Booth be ex-oficio member of the
State Central Committee, the committee to
consist OF thirty-seven members, as
follows: Ex-oficio, Henry Booth, of
Lawrence; First district, E. F. Jones, of
Holton: Second, Andrew White, of Norton
vile; Third, J. G. Stonecker, of Topeka;
Fourth, Peter Dolley, Lawrence; Fifth, Har-
rison Keller, Burlington: Sixth, J. J. Stew
art, Fort Scott; Seventh, j. s. Gilmore,
Fredonia; Eighth, A. P. Riddle. Minneap-
oils; Ninth, r. A. Campbell, Hutchinson;
Tenth, II. A. Perkins, Olathe; Eleventh.
John n. Ritter, Columbus; Twelfth, E. E.
Swearingen, Concordia; Thirteenth, G. W.
Arnold, Sedan; Fourteenth, Tell W. Wal
ton; Fifteenth, W. H. Nelson, Smith Cen
ter; Sixteenth, W. S. Kenyon, Jetmore;
Seventeenth, G. A. Spaulding, Phillips
burg; Eighteenth, Murray Meyers,
Wichita; Nineteenth, z. T. Sim
mons, Caldwell; Twentieth, H. C.
Taylor, Lyons; Twenty first, George G.
Cornell, Alma; Twenty second, Sol Miller,
Troy; Twenty third, James H. Reeder,
Hays City; Twenty fourth, j. P. Jones,
Coldwater; Twenty fifth, J. N. Butterfield,
Florence; Twenty-sixth, R. F. Moore,
Benton; Twenty-seventh, Jesse Taylor,
Richfeld; Twenty -eigth, ]. A. Cragan,
Kingman; Twenty-ninth, s. E. Cornell,
Kansas City.
The chairman said he would announce
the committeeman at large to-day.
Adjourned sine die.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-08-02
THE BROTHERHOOD FIGHT.
The Position of the Burlington Strikers In
dorsed-A Federation to be Formed.

The Position of the Burlington Strikers In
dorsed-A Federation to be Formed.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, July 26.-The joint
meeting of the Brotherhoods met at two
O'Clock yesterday afternoon and concluded
its deliberations, adjourning at five O'Clock.
1t transpires now that the business of this
meeting had very little relevancy'to a set
Element of the Burlington difficulties, but,
on the contrary, was held for the purpose
Of making war to the knife on the railroad
system. W. NJ. Armer, chairman of Dr.
vision No. 16, Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers, offered the following, which
was unanimously adopted:
Res0tCe6 That the meeting heartily indOrses
the action taken by the Chicago, Burlington s.
Quincy men IN refusing to declare the strike OF
on the con- itions offered.
The conditions referred to above are
those which are now being circulated
among the members of the Brotherhood
by Hoge and Murphy, and which are, in
the main, as follows: That no men shall
be blscklisted; that the company shall
take back such men and as many as it
may elect. That for the next two years
the company shall employ the late strikers
in preference to other men, and that it
shall give letters Of recommendation to
such men as it can not give employment.
The Brotherhoods construe this PROPOSE
ton as meaning that the company can
stop after taking back one or a dozen men
and that the great mass of the strikers will
not be benefited in the least by the accept
ance of such proposition.
1t was unanimously resolved by tho
meeting that company be compelled to
take back all of the men who went out on
the strike or none. This means that the
situation to-day is exactly as it was
February %.
One of the objects of this meeting was to
arrange matters financial pertaining to
the strike. 1t has been claimed by many
that the Brotherhood treasury was de-
pleted, and that the Eastern men were in
favor of declaring the strike off in order
that the assessments for the support of the
strikers might be discontinued. 1t was
stated positively by the press committee Of
the Brotherhood that the Eastern men are
heartily in favor of the continuance of the
strike, and sufficient finances were ar
ranged for to carry the strikers until such
time when the four organizations will be
federated.
The federation plan was Endorsed by the
meeting, and it is quite certain that in less
than four months the scheme will be in
force. Each of the four Bro:herhoods will
hold conventions as follows: Brotherhood
of Engineers. at Richmond, Va, in Octo-
Der; Brotherhood of Firemen, at At
lanta, Ga, in September: the Switchmen,
at ST. Louis in September; Brotherhood
of Brakemen, at Columbus, O., in Octo-
Der. The first convention will adopt
federation clause in its constitution which
will be accepted by the other conventions.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-08-02
Anderson Still i'm the Well.

JoHSsTowN, Neb., July 2e.-At six O'Clock
yesterday morning John Anderson was
still prisoner in the well. Tuesday night
he had a chill, but by rubbing his limbs and
getting the circulation started he soon
rallied. The new well is down fifty feet and
diggers are now at work tunneling to the
old well. The great danger will be that
when they strike the old well it may
give way and let sand in and smother him
instantly. He asked about his stock and
wanted to know who was attending to
them. When asked If he would like for
them to put a pipe to him in the old well
for conveying food and water to him, he
said it was too risky and was unwilling to
take such chances for a few luxuries.