davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-11
Assessment for York Street, From
Weide Avenue to Arcade Street

Chas Neide's Subdivision of West 10 of
Block 81, Arlington Hills Addition to ST.
Paul,
Supposed Owner and Amt of
Description. Lot.Judgm't
Ole Lovik. 1900. S41T5
Emil Norquist. -. . . 2 Ais
c. A. B. Weide, west 12 OF. 81 10
Chas Weide's Subdivision of East % of
Block 81, Arlington Hills Addition to St.
Paul.
Supposed Owner and Amt of
Description. Lot Judgmt
Lars Aim. $500. IL S32. 66
The Lawtcn Real Estate Co. 12 81 S.
Arlington Hills Addition to St. Paul
Supposed Owner and Amt of
Description. Lot.Block Judgm't
Chas. W. Helm. ............u 30 81. rs
c. A. B. Weide. 80 4.75
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-11
POPULAR WANTS.
FOR RENT.
Houses.

A A BRING IN YOUR HOUSES FOR
AsAs RENT; ADVERTISED FREE IN
ALL DAILY PAPERS. TAYLOR'S RENT
ING AGENCY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-11
BUSsNE s. CHANCES.
MisceIIaneous business Clance

buSIEACSS
DARBER SHOP FOR SALE-Estab-
ID lished trade; cheap rent; reason, leav-
ing city. 500 Lafayette az.
BARBER sHOP-Three chairs: estab-
ID lished six years; S275 cash, if taken this
week Address ). Globe.
DOR SALE OR RENT-Two-story saloon
i building on main street. next to depot.
Address William Alexander, Hayward, Wis.
DOR SALE-Shoe stock, new and store
i fixtures. about $1,000; good opening for
practical shoemaker; good cobbling trade;
rent low. II. A. Mcconnell, 1912 Fargo Block,
Merriam Park.
DOR SALE-A fine grocery ana good
L trade: stock low ard fresh; reason for
selling, sickness. S. E. Smith, Box 513, Eau
Claire, Wis.
EOK RENT-Cheap: one livery barn; one
l. private barn. Otto X. Sauer So Globe
building.
WANTED TO BUY for cash, stock of
w dry goods, boots and shoes, or cloth
ing; must be cheap. Address, with full par
ticulars, Merchant General Delivery. West
uperior, Wis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-11

TETANTED-Agents: new cigar lighter
w every cigar smoker buys; lights in
Tind or rain; sample Is cents, two for 25
cents; ST dozen by mail; stamps taken.
SIMMER 1. Co. Providence r
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-11

A A AS the st. Paul Trust Company
An has houses to rent i'll various parts
OF the city, we can suit all applicants as to
price and accommodation
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-11

"a 4 NIED-Salesmem on salaTy or conn
w mission to handle the New Patent
Chemical Ink-Erasing Pencil; the greatest
selling novelty ever produced; grasses ink
thoroughly in TWO seconds; no abrasion OF
Ial er: eco to $50 PER cent profit; one
agents sales amounted 10 S6Z0 in six days;
another $50 in two hours: we want one en-
eIeeuc general agent for each state and ter
1itory; sample by mail, 50 cents. For terms
and tull particulars address The Monroe
Eraser Manufacturing Company, La Crosse,
Wis
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-31

The football game which was scheduled
for this afternoon at Boston between the
Boston Athletic Association and the
Brown University team was declared off
yesterday. The college team is badly
crippled and the manager telegraphed TO
Boston that it would be impossible to full
fill the engagement
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-31
C;..:::9A-
THE LATEST RACING MACHINE.

The late Edward Burgess made the re-
mark In 1889 that the Scotch cutter
Minerva, designed by young Fife Of Fair
lee, was racing machine, but what
wouldn't Mr.. Burgess say IL he could ex-
press his opinion of the Dilemma, the Her.
reshoff twenty-five foot spoon with fin at
tached. and the craft which is here pre-
sen.ed? The craze now In sail as we'll as In
steam craft seems TO be to send them fly
ing over the top OF the water. The dis
placement OF oftorpedo boats built for speed
has been gradually growing less, their lines
have been made finer, and the idea of going
over the water has been conspicuous in
their design. Whaleback boats have been
attracting widespread attention OF late,
and the cigar-shaped bow has been intro
duoed Into yachting so successfully with
the Glorlana that IL promises to supplant
the wedge-shaped bow OF former yachts.
Now comes Thomas Chaplain OF Bouncer
and Chippewa fame, with the craft here
presented. Mr.. Clapham has boat with
centerboard and no keel or outside ball
last. but with false bilges, shown by the
dotted line, TO give her stability. The
false bllge is emersed only when the boat
Is heeled, and, although 1t does not add to
her light displacement. 1t gives her great
sail-carrying power. The bilge will be
open to the cabin inside, and can be uti-
lied for locker room. The boat Is expected
to have jib and mainsail with no bowsprit.
The prin cipal difference between this boat
and the Dilemma is that in gaining stabil-
ity Mr.. Clapham depends upon the pecu-
liar shape of the bilges, while Mr.. Herre-
shoff pins his faith TO lump OF lead hung
down from the bottom.
1t appears that yachtsmen Of both
Great Britain and America are at present
confronted with new types OF boats which
TO many in each country are undesirable.
Sngularly enough, these types have
grown out OF classification by racing
length, but whether they would not have
resulted under water line classification
as well Is mere matter of opinion. 1t Is
a fact, however, that no sooner aas rae
ing length class been tried in this country
than up springs two puzzles for yachts
men, and there Is no telling how many
more are coming. What does more than
anything else, probably, to modify the
prevailing type OF yacht is the keen COM
petition OF designers working with only
the one aim of actual speed through tho
water. In legisating against any type
the yacht clubs OF the country will have
to decide how far they had better go In
restricting these efforts for speed in order
TO benefit American yachting. 1t Is
knotty question. Restricting designers
is nasty" job and new rules bring un-
certainty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-31
The list is /:
" .- A.
Brunoniana.

The University Historial and Economic
Association held "a meeting last evening
at which IL was recommended To broaden
the lecture course, as it has been known
heretofore, into lecture association, en-
bracing an even broader ranger OF sub
jects than ever before. All lectures are
TO be free. as formerly. This plan is one
proposed by Prof. j. +. Jameson, and
will be acted upon finally on Monday
evening.
The list of speakers already proposed for
this winters course is considered by the
committee to represent the leading
thought in the various branches. DIR.
Albert Shaw editor of the american Re
UietC Of RCUiclCS, four lectures on " Modern
Municipalities Prof. Josiah Royce pro-
fessor of philosophy in Harvard uni-
versity, six lectures entitled illustrations
of the Spirit of Modern Philosophy -; Prof.
A. ID. f. Hamlin of the Columbia School
of Mines, -four lectures on "Styles in
Architecture" including a special study
of typical cathedrals Prof Charles
Sprague Smith of New York city, four lee
lures on old Morse Poetry and
the Iceland Leeiandic sag8s gTo;,ordI %; Prof &c! G, 4.
"Four Victorian Writer'S" Carlyle,
Clough, Arnold, Browning) DIR. Walter
Damrosch, on the days on which. accom-
panied 10y the New York Symphony Or
chestra, he gives his concerts IN Music
Hail, will by special arrangement lecture
i'm the afternoon at the college on the
works TO be performed at the concerts in
the evening. Prof. Sears is expected to
give two lectures on the " Oratory of the
Greek Fathers" and the "Oratory of the
Latin Fathers :" the Rev DIR. Langdon,
one on the Papacy and its Probable
Future 1t is hoped also that Principal
Fairbairn of Mansfield College, oxford,
the distinguished leader among the Eng
lish COugregationalists, may be persuaded
60 lecture at Brown during his visit To
this country. IL his engagements permit.
The annual auction of magazines and
periodicals of various kinds took place at
II o'clock this forenoon. j. y. Williams,
'UD apteb "a nupfioup
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-31
IN SPORTING CIRCLES.
Contest for Gov. ladd's Cup and
Lieut.. Gov. Stearns' Rife.
F0RSYTHE AND ROSE WIN.
Association Bidding Big Money for
League Players-McGunnigle's Berth
at Pittsburg Hangs i'm the Balance
what VIII Sullivan DO Now that He
Is at Home?

The contest of the members of the Off
GERS Rifle Association for the Gov. Ladd
cup and the rifle offered by Lieut.. Gov.
Stearns was finished yesterday afternoon
at the Fields Point range.
Capt. George A. Forsyth of Company
G, First Regiment was the winner of the
trophy offered by His Excellenoy for the
man making the highest score in the
eight-day contest, and Capt. Rose of Com
pany b, First Regiment, won the rifle
offered by Lieut.. Gov Steurns for best
score by an officer who did not make 30
per cent. last year.
The total scores Of the day were For
syth, n; Peck, ~; Price. II; Rose, i6;
Brown, 10; Gray, 70; Cartsr, ~; Perrin,
20; Rittman, 80.
The daily and grand totals scored by
each competitor out of possible 500 dur
ing the entire competition are these:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-31

feated the Bristol Academy eleven by the
score of High School 10, Academy 4.
At the beginning of the second half Of
the game the Bristol Academy team re-
fused to play and umpire McGinn gave
the game 10 the Providence High School
eleven. The following members of the
High school team played yesterday:
buchanan, left end Stranger, left
tackle; Watkins, left guard Huntsman,
center II. Potter, right guard Rogers,
right tackle; Chase, right end Mackin-
ney, quarter back +. Potter, Warner,
half backs Farnham, full back.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-31
BURGLARY ON HIGH STREET.
4 Bold Young Scoundrel secures ~ and
Escapes UnrcCoguizcd.

4 burglar entered the house occupied
by Mrs. {. A. Wheelock, COZ High street.
yesterday afternoon and got away with "a
small amount OF loose change Mrs.
WheeloCk was in room adjoining her
bed room when she heard some one NOV
ing around in her sleeping apartment.
Gluucing cautiously in az the door she
boheld a young man ina the act of burglar
izinV her bureau drawer. The woman,
with ready wit screamed police" at the
top of her voice and made "A rush for the
intruder.
The burglar seeing the determined look
on her face aud frightened by her cries.
made a sudden dash for the stairs and
succeeded Ina escaping through the front
door
Mrs Whcelock picked up a e. bill on the
stairs which had been dropped by the
young man, and made an investigation OF
her room. She discovered that he Ind
taken about ss iu money and several
smaller articles. Two valuable diamonds
rings were lying ON The hOor where ne had
dropped them when frightened by the
commOtion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-31
REPUBLICAN, S.

To stimulate among the Republican
clubs of the State that friendly rivalry
which IL so essential tn their success and
To that of the party, the :" News" will, ON
November 10th, present 10 that Republi-
can club which, I'm the opinion of the
reading public, il rendering the most SER
vice To Republicanism, "a handsome silk
banner suitably inscribed.
The New" f" invites its friends To make
the selection, from their own knowledge
of the facts, by filing out this coupon and
sending IL to tho business office of the
paper, 5i Westminster street. We shall
continue To print coupon and offer until
the final decision on Not. 10. A free bal
lot and fair count viii decide.
which is the strongest Republican club
i'm the State-not i'm numbers necessarily,
but In usefulness to the party?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-31
THE BANNER CONTEST.
The PIumed Knights Have Another
Boom To-day.
BUT THEY ARE STILL BEHIND,
The Leaders Getting " Good Ready" for
Next Week-The Young Republicans
Are the Leaders, But Not Very Far
Ahead.

The event of the contest for fine big
flag to be given by the NEWS to the strong
est Republican club of Rhode Island, as
determined by the votes of its friends, was
the reception of considerable bunch of
ballots for the Plumed Knights of Provi-
dence. They still remain in fourth place,
however A letter was also received from
gentleman who has contributed not a
little to the interest of the contest.
To the Editor Of the Nelcs:
SIR stated a few days since that you would
hear no more from me for the present, but on
reading "Nox POpuli's" letter in your Fridays
issue, could not refrain from replying 10 him.
He intimates that he is "a Democrat, and while
he no doubt was one for many years, yet can
readily understand that the Young Mems Re-
publican Club of Johnston has opened his eyes
10 his past mistakes and therefore he now II
working diligently that they may capt@se the
NEWS Banner" he considering that as they
have showed him the true party, they have
done the most good for Republlcanism in the
State. | am glad that he Il eXerting himself
in securing ballots for them and / have no
doubt that IL all the eX-Democrats whom the
Johnston Club has brought over To our side
work as earnestly for them as he is doing, we
can easily capture the banner. No doubt,
from the number of ballots that he sent in, he
is an ardent reader of the NEWS, not only get
ting the paper for himself, but sending many
copies TO his old friends who have not as yet
got their eyes open. lie lntimates that he
takes pride i'm referring TO jefferson, jackson
aud Cleveland. but | am more proud TO be
identified with the party of Lincoln, Grant
and Garfield, and last but not least, Blaine.
SO "Nox Populi,n continue the good work by
sending ballots for the Johnston Club.
A"LTrrLE LEAN ENVELOPE"
The list is
Young MEMS REPUBLICAN CLUB of
Providence.
YoUNG MEMS REPUBLICAN CLUB of
Johnston.
FOURTH WARD REPUBLICAN CLUB of
Providence.
PLUMED KNIGHTS of Providence.
CARRIED CLUB of Pawtucket
GEORGE Il. WETMOBE CLUB of Newport.
FRENCH REPUBLICAN CLUB of
Central Falls. Tied.
WoONsOCKEr REPUBLICAN CLUB.
WARREN REPUBLICAN club.
PHENIX CLUB of Phenix.
NATICK FRENCH REPUBLICAN associa-
ton.
MCKINLEY CLUB of New Shoreham.
NORTH PROVIDENCE REPUBLICAN club.
LINCOLN REPUBLICAN, association.
LoNsDALE REPUBLICAN club
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-31

Mrs. Carrie Kopelowich, who has been
conducting n iobbing jewelry business at
Herman Joseph, Mrs. Kopelowich's at
toruey. has said that the liabilities will
approach $4,000 and that the assets are
very small, there being little left except
the safe and fixtures Providence parties
alone are interested Go the AMOUNT of
$4,000. and within the last two weeks
goods amounting to 5000 have been sent
to her from here
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-31

The Blackstone whist club will hold it's
first entertainment next Monday evening
Baker Brothers Orchestra Will furnish
the music This is the largest club ~ its
Kind in the state, there being over sixty
members
The Volkamenia social club will hold n
guess party at Slocum Light Guards Hall.
411 Broad street. Wednesday evening
November II, with music by the Alpine
Orchestra
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-31
YACHT EVOLUTION.
From q Pleasure Craft IL l. Becoming a
Mere Racing Machine.

A yacht was originally Intended as a
vessel to sail safely over the water. Com
fort was also sought SO that cabins were
necessary. Speed has now become such a
factor that in their efforts to attain great
speed the yacht designers are putting
forth all sorts OF ideas these days, and il
the evolution Of the yacht" continues In
the dyection 1t is now advancing, yachts
men will come TO the conclusion that a
racing craft is not a yacht at all. but a
mere machine In fact as we'll as name.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-31

A meeting OF the Governing Committee
of the Providence Athletic Club will be
held at the Calumet Club on Benefit street
this evening, when the report of the com
mittee appointed to confer with the Indus
trial Trust Company relative TO quartets
will plobibly be made. a general meet
ing OF the association:is to be held soon if
the committees report on the building is
favorable.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-09-16
KIup IL Franklin Show.

King Il Franklins Show was exhibited here
on last Friday afternoon and night, and it was
much better than was expected from the low
price of tickets. 1t was, in fact. good show
and all were pleased who witnessed it. The
performances in all the different features were
good. The trained dogs. the acrobatic feats,
the trapeze performances. the acts on the wire.
the difficult feats of the equilibrist, the living
statues, the trained mules the horse races. the
chariot races and especially the fast standing
races in which each of the riders stood upon
two horses-one foot on each horse-at full
speed, were all good. to say nothing OF the fun
ny acts and sayings of the clowns. Had the
merits of this show been known beforehand,
the large canvas would have been crowded.
Should 1t show here again. 1t will be greet
ed by very large crowd OF men, women, boys.
and girls.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-09-16
GERMANY and American Pork.

1t is announced that the German govern.
ment has decided to remove the restrictions
which have been maintained against i'm.
portations of American hog meats. Hon.
William Walter Phelps, American Minis
ter to Germany, has been accorded great
credit for the earnestness and intelligence
with which his efforts have beeu directed to
the end now alleged to be secured. Fea-
lures promotive of the action now taken
have been the eystem of microscopical in
spectioD inaugurated by our government,
aud the policy of reciprocity which has been
so prominently brought into requisition by
the present administration.
It may be some time before the full bene-
fits of the action now taken by Germany
will be definitely shown. That country
calls for product differing more or less in
manner of cut and cure from that which is
required in other countries. But in due
time the opening of the German ports, with
probably like action in France, and it is
to be hoped also in other continental coun-
tries, through the modification of prohibi.
tive duties, will prove of decided benefit to
the American farmer. 1t is in fact the
farmer who is more Interested in this ques-
ton than the manufacturer of the product,
for ths farmer is sure of getting under or.
binary circumstances the fell advantages
which widening markets and consumption
of products lead up to.-Cincinnati Price
Current.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-09-16

On last Thursday morning was terminated
the long and useful life of our highly respected
and venerable citizen. Mr.. Henry Peyton, who
died on the farm OF his son, Col. Geo. L. Pey-
ton, about two miles from this city. at the very
advanced age of nearly SO years, on which farm
he resided and skilfully managed since his re-
moval to 1t from Albemarle county about 20
years ago. He reared a large family of sons who
were popular and occupied prominent official
and business relations Those of them who
preceded him to the grave were Thos. P. and
VIM. H. Pdyton. Those who survive are Col.
Geo. L. Peyton of the Rockbridge Alum Springs.
DR.. E. o. Peyton Of Charleston, Kanawha Co.,
w. Va. Bernard Peyton, Clerk of the House Of
Delegates of VIVA, Col. Chas. 8. Peyton O.
Greenbrier county, VIVA. and Eugene Peyton,
manager of the Natural Bridge property.
The funeral services were conducted at the
residence on Friday morning by Rev. Mr..
Bergman, Pastor of the Baptist church at
Greenville. assisted by Rev. Eldridge Hatcher.
now filling temporarily the pulpit of the Bap-
fist church Of this city, after which the remains
were buried in Thornrose cemetery.
The pall>bearers were Michael McAleer. J. F.
Tannehill. John B. Hoge, John W. Doom. P.
III. Trout Henry E. Summersops John NJ. Kin
ney and w. A. Burnett.
Ali of his living sons were present except
Bernard. who was in Chicago when he received
the intelligence ofhis fathers death, and could
not get here In time. A few weeks ago, he was
here on visit to his father.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-09-16
PARNASSUS.

The brief and touching appeal of the Vindi-
Gator in the last issue for Help for the Soldiers
Home" will cause tear to dim the eye of ma
ny an old soldier who marched, worked and
fought. with those who are now.helpless, home-
less. and suffering. Tn 10 urgent and tender ap-
peal will, Pm sure, be speedily answered.
Virginia will tenderly care for her old and fee.
BILE Veterans.
The Dunsmore Business College Of Staunton
putting out useful and attractive ad. in the
shape of counting. house rule. Prof. Duns-
more visited last week the County fair at Lew
isburg, W. va. and secured % young men for
the fall session of this deservedly popular In
stltuticn. Is
Levie Floyd ons of our deserving young men
has, we are glad to learn, been promoted to the
leadership OF the W. L. A. Cornet Band.
The Lawn Party by the ladies of Union
church, held in the grove at the church last
week, was success.
The following guests are being entertained at
the homes of their relatives and friends:-
Misses Lille Silling, May Wilson, and Mas.
ter Joe Wilson, of Bealeton; Miss jamie Camp,
of Lynchburg; Mrs. Elizabeth Nef. of Illinois;
Arthur Silllng and wife, of Edinburg; Miss
Pattie M. Albertson, of Staunton; J. Bell Kin
ney, OF Ala; 7. Hupman. of Missouri; Mrs.
Esther Gipson. of Illinois.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-09-16
Hon. II. St. Geo. Tucker in Woodstock.


Hon. harry Tucker made speech of an
hour and half in Woodstock on Monday of
last week, and was followed by half hours
speech by Moses L. Walter, the Democratic
nominee for the Senate for the counties of
Page and Shenandoah.
The Strasburg Virginian and Ne,os
speaks of Mr.. fuckers speech as follows
"The first.gun of the campaign was fred
at Woodstock Monday by Harry Tucker,
member of Congress from the 10Th District.
This delightful speaker is both Gan orator
and the son of an orator." His speech in
the main, addressed to a highly intelligent
audience in Irwin Hall, was an array of in
controvertible facts, pleasantly and elo-
queutly expressed. He plainly illustrated
how entirely does the consumer pay the
high impost duties imposed by the McKin-
ley bill; he demonstrated the imposition of
tsriff upon the cereals which are all ex-
ports, and he clearly showed the advantage
of reciprocity. Mr.. Tucker declared him.
self and the Democratic nominees of this
county and district in touch and full identi-
fication with the farmers interests as enun-
ciated by the Alliance In its demand for
''equal rights to all and special privileges
to none" The speaker argued that the in
terests of the farmer would be looked after
by Democratic representatives and showed
how antagonistie to these interests had been
Republican legislation. He touched upon
the pension frauds and gave Mr.. Cleveland
all honor for vetoing these fraudulent bills.
The mention of Cleveland's name was suf-
ficient to produce round of applause.) Mr..
Tucker held his audience deeply interested
for an hour and half and was constantly
applauded on his telling points,"