davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-26
REAL ESTATE.
At TpE rxCHANGN

BUSNESS AT THE EXOHANSh
A crowd Of bidders stood opposite the stand OF
lanes Bissehsr. Ut the Real estate EAcnanse ses,o
s.y whom no offered country seas 81 Nyaok on-the-
urason known as the wilson Place, one-quarser Oh
,oue nom the Nyaok station Of the West shore hau'
road The house has been eIpcnsivel built ana e sna
rooms with fSS,
The ran xas Se Ss
ysss pr ssso "i snnounssd 1.s the vas
sna *, Sa,s. Would Ss'
s. then sCs 81 n9Th O.
yssSsy nr0s Ana nHt The Ss Properly
'ss;t s s. SS soos
I H ssnssts ave- co. S sen The the q
hundred four "a * so pp,ant
sspr; S On DlSS ct e aoGi north Sns
s ito s,a Sr'ss fhres
q lot LIT solS iTs dwengs on plot 4sxioo
ssH IN The north side Of One hundi 60. ,
ST., east Of seventh'ave'' sofa 70 'H' ''"
was call at tho E1cAsnss ys,t tSe Tve eGr
loan unmDySysS gsGDss East u sas Williams
S,TS asxico, was offered Tor sale At 5000.
Nsw.Yorx Tuesday. June 25.
,, ala. war. rn,as ct the Exchange and
A''H'a ' sy Jane. Esseksr Son.
seaPs ~; s,, IS S T. s7Gs Esas ssos
&, +ss,y evenings e. Win 3! lSSS sor7
es;:i s s 500 Sss.. Will. lot No aol, 7A.av. 17xT7
~, & s % 81 .4 Of Ss;s 1as's;S
.o,,r, REAL psrATE TRANsrERs-N Y. CITY
800 No o,s Wet executors Of John Della ., coo
!: 'a;s sss.i sSS ssis.,. si Hss
x. a:sss; Kdss; S0siiSsS 1000
S,ss Nm. ssD.s oppeads sit. OF h:aiy $500
Se raT and sxsSS.Sf o. seosxs $4,000
sotn.sS cocorS and wife 10 bernard Levy 10000
ssS.rd Levy 70 Samuel coieSia 1870 10000
wi: James ~ h e %eR S;sais sls %
nsEisssi'fss sSes IS: 100
Mys, L Sire 10 Poiine ................ $500
- ,sss risS as 81
bingham and md wife to ferdinand Kurimsa... 1900
to EiiR Tewsu. .......-.....,.,....... 1900
,e1s sas'e nS2asS% = ,LsiIpstGasyss ysi! ~
MRsynods A.a r. 10000
Hstsss csmpSei TO Israel Lewis 80. $3.50
3 Cordts 70 Field 1880
IL,
uth-svc, g. 50 n s Of s%thst, 7o.4xl0o exs5x
100; George Forester and another executors
sessmsn psse :, 2oS II Of Si:;.ss aosio0; -''''
Mlni.shcmer % eshemer $4,000
soiosoa fycns 70 Juiiu: Xbicwieh ....e.1. $4,000
M Nd asY! u.s. )? d SsSRsR 5000
sans. g. sse Il Sta:ave 20 i1o 61i ioxai.ix
Siss f5S5S i s.s ( ' $,s
s:y q Sss Iss,:s:: 1900
Jsgoneave, eS dj william Archer, II SO. 1000
sges; LouisA Emily ", and Catherine
Punken 10 Henry Phillips .............. sS.914
ssnusl Geistr and wives %. Mariane Reich $4,000
- George W Tubbs .....,;.....:.::-:.:....:.. N.15o
Pynsse sS ITS y n Bsysrd-st. 2sx16sl 10; also
Pyne-st, 125 II n Bayard-st, 25xI62.S;
Alfred + fountain. u. and wife 70 Charles
.SsSisSssd, " cor 7otnst i7SIiisiiss ioxS6s; '''
GsTw 70 John Asyman, II Ps 80 10000
W Ss;nan 10 samuel barnard IL .psTs::..... 1855
within MslsI 800. 1900
Cedarys cor Jseksop-svs 81 7xl0o1so 7x1o0;
Louis Eeckwort 70 Annie Cudlicp ..u.... /
Not .i ~ 20 ~ ESQ: George II Weston to 90,
1e1s property; Warren Weston 70 Same 1925
lnsya COR 7eth;st ioo. $3.50 cisra-I Curtis
sas .Sssss: sSsa sJ asss.e'asna
. f6tkst doZaxlo0 Dc; Clam I
Cu5de end onother to .-.--,...-,.-> I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-26
european advertisements
GRATEFuL,-CoMFoRT
EPPS'S COCOA,

BRLAHFAST-"DY thorough knowledge OF the nat
ursl laws which govern tho operation, OF ases.on ana
q well selected Cocoa NJ Epps has provided oSi break
ave Us many heavy doet9rs 6; IL !. H. ihS iGdsioSs
dcney dis HUNDREDS OF subtle msad'es fosung
syound ia ready 10 altack wherever there weak point
We may escape many iatal shaft by keepng ouIsotye.
web fprrned with pure blood and properly noufshei
frame."-Ciyil Service Gazette. 49, -.
Made amply with boiling wtteF or milk Sold only IN
half pound tins By Groesrs labelled thus Janies EPPs
CO., IL nn opaihic chenalstA Loudon. England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-26

DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S
J. LINES FOR CALIEoRNiA, JAPAN; CHINA,
Prom York pier foot " CluaLst.. n. Il
EoF So. Francisco via tho IstlInus Of Panama
CITY OF PARA sails Monday. July l. noon.
From san francisco, ist aud Drsnnan ats
For China AMI JapGa.
CITY or RIO DE JANEIHO sat- Mon lay. July s. 2 p
For lRht, passage and information apply a,
ONCE the pier foot OF Canal-st, N. r.
II. J. BULLAY. Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-26
Gsnntrp propertp for Sale arb 60 Est
& AT Ngw.LoNpoN. CONN.

~ estate OF Dr. j. Nelson Borand It faces tho
~ end Of Long Island sound contains about eighty
eee q witch fosty.hve under excellent cult.
ss y on nigh land ciose 70 the has large hand
sena ralhuft mansion house., with stable and two
-, gJseaAensss; q seeend house fully furnished. which
caa foAAsd two farmhouse and necessary outbutid
tnse ~ n absas four miles from Eew.Lendon station.
VIA sAeeDAsns 20 nuuniceuon with Western Union Te!e
gSsDa 49, ~ v.LesAon ts thoroughly furnished and
sns mmsN va be sold with tho house, Has simple
eseeV ~. Wi snd eistofr wser. The eeond house
n - Ne sGsFed for rent for the season. and
- haeaea neuse u not speedily sold thst also will be
easrso ~ feeA Apsiy 70 cHAE. U. coTTISo, Tfo-
nsaS o.. % knHEDfTH & NKLsoN. Exehsngs Place,
Eo1 "4U1V1HA4 HOMES sions tAs Wsss shefe call
81 ~ agent M tie WEI BAefe Railroad or send .
W s,ssas.;t A ssaY sse''a ha''sfn fsN''A
Gf1AE yALLA M0HTAKA-Impertant Developments
SSssW EeF.xkrk pdlHonaises; Acre Property aDd Coal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-19
DISTRICT COUnf DIGEST. =
Denied an Injunction Against the
City.

Thomas O'Brien and John Grindall.
indicted for grand larceny in the first
degree, appeared before Judge Wilkin
yesterday. and.upon giving bonds in the
sum OF 81 900 each, were released. =
Patrick. Durack has sued Michael
O'Toole and Thomas Smith to recover
$1,264.33, money in the defendants
possession belonging to plaintiff. .
David j. Hennessy against The City of
St. Paul: the court denied the writ for
a temporary injunction restr aiming the
defendant from collecting certain as
sessments against plaintiffs property.
The stock and store of Jacob STREET,
562 Edmund street, was attached by
Peter Diedenhofen yesterday thornirg.
Defendant owes plaintiff $1,000.
st. CroiX Lumber Company against
George r. Hughes; upon instructions
by the court the jury brought III YER
dict of s744.7777 for the plaintiff. II
Isabella Nichols has sued Alfred j.
Hill to quiet title to lots and 2, block
GA. Banning IL Oliyier's addition to West
st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-19

to estimate at present, as the burned
building is still in the hands of the fire.
men and the officers of the road are
unable to enter. 1t is probable, how
eyer, that the total loss on building and
contents will be from $4,000 to 1000.
The entire property of the Omaha Sys-
TEN of roads is covered by an open
policy of s., 00O, 900 i'm the Home Insur-
ance Company of New York. and a
special policy of $4,000 is held on the
general Office, with a $1,000 policy
on the Office fixtures. Aside
from the actual loss by fire and water,
the Inconvenience and delay suffered
by the company in the management of
business through the loss of records
and papers will amount to consiuera-
BILE.
Before the fate of the building was
known the company's officers had Sc
cured quarters in the building at Fourth
and WacOuta streets and were actively
engaged in fitting them for business.
General Manager Scott was seen late
last night at the company'S new quar-
tiers. and said: ''Of course we will be
greatly. Inconvenience by the disaster,
but the fire will in no way affect the
business of the road. We have en-
gagged these quarters and are diligently
labOring to fit them for business and we
will be in readiness to transact business
Monday morning as though nothing had
happened. The loss on the building
will probably reach $25, 900. but it is inn
possible TO estimate the loss on the con-
tents. The first and second floors are
damaged only by water and smoke, and
as the most valuable records are kept
there they will probably be saved. The
entire stock of stationery in the base
ment is probably ruined by water.
All the valuable books in the
Offices of the auditor and car
accountantand the valuable drawings,
plates and plans of road in the en-
gineering department. are safe in the
vaults. The origin of the fire is UNI
known, but it must have originated in
the basement room adjoining the fur
mace cellar.
The building was a four-story brick
block, ahd was erected in 1879, at cost
of about $4,000. But for the fact that
it is an isolated edifice and the firemeh
were afforded access OH all sides .and
enabled to fight the flames to the great
est advantage, the building would UNI
doubleday have been totally destroyed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-19
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Capt. Alex Griggs, of Grand Forks passed
through the city yesterday.
W. Whyte. general superintendent of the
Canadian Pacific road. is in the city.
marriage license was issued yesterday to
Thomas McCamiek and Belle Mcclure.
Fred W. Ransom. travelling passenger agent
of the Chicago, Detroit u Niagara Falls
shortline. Is in st. Paul.
Mr. and Mrs R. NJ. Bell and Mr. and Mrs
II. W. Topping, Merriam Park, Will leave for
Los Angeles, Cal. this afternoon.
W. S. Melleu. general manager, and James
Barker, general passenger agent of he Wis
consin Central, are visiting friends in this
city.
T. L. Wells, New York; Fl. G. Fresse,
Philadelphia; T. L. Elliot, Chicago were
among the travelling men who registered at
the Ryan yesterday.
Edward Sedgwick, formerly in the employ
of the Mexican Central, passed through the
city yesterday enroute h0meward to assume
the duties of superintendent motive power
on the Mexican National railroad.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-19
GLO5ULES.

The st. Andrucs society met at the Mer-
chants las evening.
Mayor Smith yesterday appointed John
Schaffhauseu policeman to succeed Officer
Meyer.
The Northwestern Loan aud Investment
company. of Duluth, has increased its capt.
tai from 500. 0DO to SbU0,o00.
A number of young people were enter
tanned at a popcorn social given al the rooms
of The West side Y. Nj. C. A. last evening.
Mary L. Sullivan, who was arrested AT Bis
marck for cunning away from home 10 lead q
life of shame was taken to the reform school
yesterday.
The MontezUna Coasting club will give an
entertainment and dance at Workingmen' S
hall. corner Mendoza and Margaret streets,
this evening.
Forty-seven soldiers from David's island
arrived in st. Paul yesterday over the Wis
consin Central and went out on the Manitoba
to Fort Buford.
An entertainment will be given at st.
Michael's hall, West ST. Paul, tomorrow
evening. at which speeches and singing will
be the features.
Berka Tippler. arrested at the Ducas street
police station. is confined in the county Jail
TO await an examination before the probate
court as to her sanity.
Mrs. EN-. Barstow, the astrologist was re-
arrested yesterday on a warrant sworn out by
Mary Tonebohn on the charge of obta ming
money under false pretenscs.
The Bunker Hill ToBo ggan club will give
Il ball Mt Marquardt's hall, corner Carroll and
Louis streets. this evening. Prof. Wills Or
chestra will furnish the music.
There will be a special meeting of the st.
Paul Bar association at the court house this
afternoon at 4 O'Clock TO consider legislation
relating to the courts of Ramsey county.
meeting of Sabbath school teachers will
be held this afternoon at o clock in the
rooms of the Y. NJ. G. A. r.. c. Horton will
have cnarge. Primary teachers meeting at
3 o'clock.
Frank Williams. wellknown sneak thief,
was arrested yesterday by Officer Sexton
charged with burglary at the tailoring estab-
liShment corner Seventh and Minnesota
streets several days ago.
Officer McGuiggan found poeket-book on
lower Seventh street yesterday which con-
tanned a snail amount of money railroad
ticket and papers. 1t may be recovered at
police headquarters.
The Hayes Automatic Car Coupling COM
pany, Incorporated yesterday, will have
$3.50, 900 capital stock. The incorporators
are james II. Hayes. j. @. Haas, George
Markert Jr., William C. Smith, James B. Gull,
of st. Paul.
Peter Huller. foreman of q stone quarry
near White Bear lake, while returning from
North St Paul Thurday evening in sleigh
fell from the conveyance. When his COM
panion reached him he was dead, and it is
supposed that heart disease was the cause.
Carl Peppler, aged ifty-two years, died at
his residence, AT West Seventh street, yes
terday afternoon after an illness of seven
weeks Deceased lived in St Louis for many
years. his family being among the early set
tiers of that city. HecaIne 10 ST. Paul about
1874, and has been engaged in business on
West Seventh street for some time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-19
Deserted Her Husband.

Edward K. Milliken. aged thirty-two,
and Fannie Milliken, aged thirty years,
were married at Cumberland, Me-, April
10, 1881. The husband sues for divorce
on the ground of desertion, and states
that the defendant, diSregarding the
solemnity of her marriage vow, willfully
and without cause Or prOvocation, de-
serted and abandoned him in July,
1885. She refuses to live with him and
without any cause whatever, or his con-
sent, has stayed away from him, he
knows not where.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-19
Matrimonial Confidence.

Chicago Tribune.
They had just had their first quarrel.
The violence of the storm had spent
itself, but the calm that followed was
ominouS.
mir. Corkins,' said the wife at last,
with cold, biting sarcasm, ''you have
often compiimented me on the beauty
of my teeth; take look at them, if you
please. Here they are" And she took
them out and placed them on the table.
Madam" replied Mr.. Corking, with
out betraying any surprise, ''you have
frequently spoken of my glorious dark
eyes. Here is one of them. Oblige me
by looking at it, madam"
And he took out glass eye and laid it
beside the teeth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-19
SAINT PAUL.
MUSIC AND MIRTH.
Employees of the West Publishing
Company Entertained.

Company entertained.
The first social hop given by the en-.
ployes of the West Publishing COM
pany occurred at the Clifton hotel last
evening. About $50 merry-makers were
present and participated in the festivi-
ties. An interesting entertainment was
rendered in the early part of the even
ing, consisting of the following pro-
gramme:
Piano solo. ................Miss S. P. MacLean
s soloNsThe Schoemaker IN. Clara Jehle
Frio-''Sweet and Low''-Mrs. W. F: Swain
and Misses NJ. r. McDermott and V.
E. Boi, nder
Solo-''Leicht' Gepeck".... ...P: j. Giesen
Solo ......... ......:;.. Mi IS V; E. Bolander
Piano solo-"oberon''. $500. Adolph GleSen
Sole-"Bird of Love" ....... Miss +. M. Cakes
At the conclusion of the musical en-
tertainment the party retired to the
dining room and tripped lightly to the
strains of Wills orchestra. Shortly
after midnight grand march was
formed and filed into the cafe, where
bounteous spread awaited the indul-
gence of the most fastldiouS. At the
banoueting board the following toaStS
were offered and responded to: Address,
Master of Ceremonies; The Company"
Charles w. Ames; "The ladies' ID. c.
Blashfield; The Composing Room" j.
E. Ingles; 1.-The Editorial Department"
William L. Murfrep, Jr.; The Count
ing Room,'' F. H. Cleveland.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. p. j. GeiSen, Ed Borscnt, Thomas
Conlin, AdoIph Geisen, MIR. and Mrs.
Porolny, Charles Dindorf, Misses Emma
and Lizzie Parkett, Josie Lohmilier.
NJ. E. Doughar, Mary Ryan, Tillie Held,
c. S. Strong and lady, Miss
A. O'Don-neIi. d. c. Blashfeid,
Esther Woodwork, Fanny Cakes.
Frank A. Denzer, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Riley. Cora Shoemaker, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. Leonhardt, Mrs. f. Rudon. Mrs. W.
ID. Northcott. Miss Lizzie A. Walsh,
Miss Longworthy, Miss Wood. P. Car
ter. Miss Carter, Alex Findley, w. ID.
Stewart, Miss Julia Picott, F. j. Cas-
sidy, Lew Doyle, Nettie Mccoy, J. j.
Donnelton, Charles Porterfeld, Henry
E. Randall, Miss Alice Ames, l.. nj.
Ayers and wife, William SullwOld. John
Jehle. wife and daughter, MIR. and Mrs.
Nelson and j. d. Coughlan. The COLI
nittee IN charge comprised M. l.. Coun-
trym an, C. Porter6eld, W. II. Koempel,
F. III. Cleveland, G. d. Strong, Edward
Boracht, j. d. Coughlin, G. c. Merritt,
L. NJ. Ayers, John Jehle, William l..
Murfree. Jr., Charles Oleson, f. +. No
wotny, C. S. Tousley. G. ID. Strong, Alex
Findlay, ID. II. MacLean, j. n. GieSen,
F. G. Nelson, e. c. Merritt, w. II.
Koempel, Joseph Deggendorf, f. j.
CaSSerly and T. a. DenZer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-19
HEARTILY hONORED.
Archbishop Ireland Addresses
COlOred Catholics.

The coIored citizens of st. Paul ten
dered a reception to Messrs. Hardy and
Gillard, delegates to the colored Catho-
lie congress recently held at Washing
ington. D. c., in Market hail last even
ing. An excellent musical programme
was rendered, in which Mrs. Wilson,
Mrs. Katherine Smith, Miss Lanier,
William Smith, Miss Florence Johnson,
M. G. Foley, j. w. Luca and Mrs. Will
lam Clay participated. Addresses were
ssanss Schoas Gard e. Mardy
and John Talbert. A recitation by Miss
Edna Buck was repeatedly applauded.
Miss Lulu GriSwold was the aecompan-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-19
LEVEE AND BRIDGE.
Citizens Of the sixth Ward Inter.
ested in improvements.

The West Side Citizens union met at
Thompson's hall last evening and dis
cussed the action of flie citizens of the
Sixth ward held at Fontaine's hall
last Tuesday evening concerning, the
levee and the Broadway bridge. Upon
motion of Mr.. Chapman, the chairman
was empowered to appoint two commit
tees of three members each to inYesti-
gate the matter of the Broadway and
State street bridge and the levee and
learn just what shape the matter is in
and what further recommendations to
the legislature would be to the interest
of the Sixth ward.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-19
United States Court.

In the case of Joseph RAYMOND
against the st. Paul e Duluth Railroad
company. for damages for personal in
jures sustained on defendants road
while in its employ, the rendered YER
dict of $500 for the plaintiff.
The personal injury case of Louis
Lund against the St. Paul. Minneapo-
lis & Manitoba Railroad company was
on trial before Judge Nelson yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-19
Lines for the Minstrel.

Detroit Free Press.
be- "A. dead level-A Kansas graveyard.
is The cracksman's inyeetive-Biast it!
PITT up for blind-A window shutter.
h Motto for a cooper Hoop it tub"
+ 9COmes up to the scratch THE IN
popular candidate.
Ec a stern necessity boats tiller.
p a paste pot-Sham diamonds staked
sat poker.
Z Consumption's early stage-A hack.
E The prize fighter lives a sort of duel
existence.
f. Assign writer-The stenographer.
f The show line-It crosses the sidewalk
at the division fence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-19
A Tribute to a retiring officer.

Gov. Merriam Yesterday accepted
Railroad Commissioner AuStin's resig-
nation, aud p laced OH record the great
service the retiring official had rem
dered the commission. You have been
one Of the most active and efficient
members OF the board" wrote the gov
ernor, land your connection with it
has added to the many honors of your
nuhlic life.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-19
AGreat Advantage

To passengers for Oregon, Idaho, Utah
and California is the daylight ride on
the Montana-Pac Express of the ST..
Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba Railway,
through the Great Reservation of flee
government land lately opened for set
Element in Montana. This is also the
only route by which travellers pass
through Butte. the greatest mining
camp on earth. en- route TO the Pacific
coast. Neie: Shortest line to Butte.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-19
Get a Free Farm.

From the 100000 acres of Government
Land lately opened for settlement in
the Great Reservation, Montana. You
can take Land in the Milk River Valley,
On the line of the ST. Paul, Minneapolis
l&5Manitoba Railway.
Note: Shortest line to Butte.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-19
WINCHESTER P. O., UNION Co, n. C.
MONROE, n. G., Oct. %. 1857.

mUNfsUE, N. q, OCI %, 1907
THE POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co.:
Gentemen-Mr. VIM. S. Stephenson of this
county brought his son to town to-day to let
us see him, and to show US what CUTIcURA
REMEDIES had done for him. This is the case
referred to in our letter to you some time ago.
To look at the boy now, one would suppose
that there had never been anything the mat
ter with him-seems to be in perfect health.
We have written and herewith inclOse what
it just as he dictated.
We are selling quite n quantity of CUTI-
cURA REMEDIES and hear nothing but praises
for them. We regard the CUTIcURA RENE
DIES the best in the market, and shall do all
we can to promote their sale. Yours truly,
STEVENS d BRUNER,
Druggists and Pharmacists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-19
Secret Society Secrets.


Philadelphia Record.
Wife Q1:30 p. m.)-"What's that hor-
rid odor? Smells like alcohol
Il Husband-''Y-e-s, my dear, we use
alcohol at the lodge for limitations. Take
flame, and it gives CHASTITY yellow
light; makes folks look like ghosts, you
know"
.sBut that odor comes from your
BREATH"
Eyes, M dear; in the thirty-seventh
degree [ personate the chief demon
with flames coming from his mouth. l
take mouthful of alcohol and swal-
low of salt, and then set fire to it. But,
M dear, you mustn't tell these things.
Secret s'ciety secrets very sacred, you
know"
The Great ReServa tiop of Mont m
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-19
BURIED IN A WE'LL.
Probable Death Of a Farmer OF
Dakota County.

Probable Death of Farmer OF
Dakota County.
The earth caved in upon Thomas
Capped Thursday afternoon while he
was cleaning a well upon his farm. a
few miles from the South st. Paul stock
yards. The plank curling which he
was using may have kept him from
speedy death but the rescuing party es-
timated, on beginning their work, that
twenty feet of earth stood between them
and the victim. Upon discovering
to remove the planking and dirt from
the top, and finding the effort too much
for her secured assistance, while
messengers were sent to South st. Paul
for additional help. Chief of Police
Neal COnley answered with force of
men, and Messenger Brothers, of st.
Paul, were called upon to send their
wel-digging outfit, which arrived about
midnight, which Supt. Denny, of the
stockyardS, sent as promptly as posi-
bic. 1t arrived yesterday morning, and
the work went on with all the speed
that score of willing hands could give.
Up to :ate hour last evening the VIC
tim had not been reached. His cries,
which had been heard by the reScuerS
during the night, had ceased.
RAMSEY BEAT, hifNNEPIN.
Valuation of Property in Mime
sofa.
From statistics compiled by State
Auditor Braden the valuation of real
and personal property for 1888 is placed
at sos, 769, $50. This is made up as fol-
lows: Value of land exclusive of
structures and outside of cities
and towns, s179, 557, 1896; structures
on these lands, $l7,S70.314; value
of town and city lots exclusive of struc-
lures, S1S9.7 36, 024; structures in towns
and cities, S67,5l2.S 53. Total OF real es-
tate, $454, SIT, $50; personal property,
tSl14, 1896; grand total of 1868, 769, SS2.
I'm 1857 the total state valuation Was
$4S6, 1858, 964, and in 1886, $469, ,7772.
The total valuation of Hennepin
county for 1888 is $139, 792, 1856, and for
Ramsey county S12l,660,036. The
two counties united give total valua-
ton of 1855. .021, which is within
about $4,000. 900 of half of the states
entire valuation. The increase in val
uation the past yearin Ramsey county
has been much greater than in Henne-
pin county. In 1887 Hennepin county
valuation was Sis, ,O07. and Ramsey
So, 299,5S9. This is an increase for
Ramsey county of S31, 360,447 and for
Hennepin county but S21 ,5SS,97S.