davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18
Notice of duplication for Liquor
License.
CITY CLERKS OFFICE,

ST. fAUL, mlnn., Jan. Id, 1881.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the following
named persons have applied for license to
sell intoxicating liquors for the year A. d.
1891, at the places or locations hereinafter
named.
AchterIing, W., Isl Wabasha street: AL
brecht M. 492 Mississippi street, Banholzer.
VIM. corner Eagle and Washington streets;
Bremen, Wm., 73S University avenue; Brandt,
John. 3!7 University avenue: Bremen,
Adolph, so Rice street; Christian
& Co., ID West Fourth street;
Cummings, NJ. j.. s3 West Third street;
DIedenhofen, P, 397 West Seventh street;
Eggers, Henry, All South Wabasha street;
Eisw1rth, Peter, 54l West Seventh street;
Esch, P. j.. 70 West Seventh street; Eek,
Gerhard, $50 Robert street; Ferris, B. F..
372 Wabasha street; Foley Bros, Claren-
don Hotel; Fischbach, a., 751 West Seventh
street; Faber, Chas, 2Ia West Seventh
Funk. NJ, Cascade streer, between Colborne
and Duke; Files, Henry, % East Seventh
street; Goldberg d Shapiro. 364 East Seventh
street: Hermann, j. b., 296 East Third street;
Holman, j. c., 53l West Seventh street;
Hermann, John c., 321 West Seventh street;
Hoffman & Thielen, 63 West Seventh street;
Huber Frank j., l4S East Sixth street: Hen
ning August, 39l East Seventh street; Hem
mes Jacob, l6S East George street; Holzap-
fel. FIR. 332 Rosabel street; Hopes & Cos
Juds, VIM, 1913 Western avenue; Kos. Mary,
124 South Wabasha street; Koch, Charles,
AT West Seventh street: Lyons, M, $50
Mississippi street; Lindgren, NJ, SIS Payne
avenue; La Point, M. W.. 1921 West Seventh
street; Lorimer, W. w., 1877 Jackson street;
Mayer, j. H., 445 st. Peter street;
Maloney, James, 4l9 Minnesota street; Nc
Eyoy, Daniel, 5S3 Mississippi street; Neu-
mann. Chas., 397 Wabasha street: Orie-
mann, H., LOG West Third street; Olsen &
Anderson. $50 Stryker avenue; Pewters, j ohm
B., Is East Seventh street; Pomplun, Aug,
sos University avenue; Rothbauer. Joseph,
40 Pleasant avenue; Roessler, B.,
2S2 East Third street; Schade. f.
H., 89l West Seventh street; Schade.
Herman L., 965 West Seventh street;
Stahel, John 2O9 West Third street; Sehau-
man, Henry. GAL Canada street; Schneider,
j S., 405 jackson street; SonDekalb. Max.
1924 West Seventh street; Thies, Henry, 664
jackson street; Unten Il Lux, $50 Rice street:
Valek, NJ. 439 Michigan street; Wittmer,
Engelfried. 800 Randolph street; Waterman,
Charles, LAT East Third street; Wurm, T..
1913 West Seventh street; Wesenberg. Au-
gust, 562 Blair street; Wilson, Thorkild. 297
East Seventh street.
Now, therefore. notice is further given that
the said applications will be heard and con-
sidered by the undersigned at his Office in the
new city hail, on the Goth day of January,
A. d. 1891, where all persons interested may
appear and will be heard.
THOS. A. PRENDERGAST,
City Clerk.
IN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18

THIS AGREEMENT, MADE THIS 18TH
day of December, 1890, by and between
Charles Linde, of the county of Ramsey ana
state of Minnesota, party of the first part, and
Jonu Kirk, of the same place, party OF the
second part.
Witnesseth, TAat the said party of the first
part, i'll consideration of the sum of $500 to
him in hand well and truly paid by the said
party of the second part, receipt whereof is
hereby acknowledged, has bargalned and
sold, and by these presents does grant, sell
and convey unto the said John Kirk, his
heirs or assigns, forever, the following de-
scribed goods. chattels and personal prop
erty to wit: The stock in trade consisting
of wines, liquors and cigars and, other mer-
chandise now in stock at the saloon at that
particular building in the city of st. Paul
known as number 1856 East Seventh street of
SAID cityof St. Paul, Ramsey county, Minnesota,
together with the good will ana all fixtures,
counters, chairs, ice boxes, tables, stoves,
glassware, and all other articles not herein
enumerated. used in connection with said
saloon, and all book accounts due to said
Charles Linde for merchandise heretofore
sold by said Charles Linde in carrying on
business at said saloon.
The said John Kirk, party Of the second
part hereby agrees to pay all bills against
SAID Charles Linde for stock now in said
saloon and bills against said Charles Linde
incurred as expense IN carrying on SAID
saloon,
The said party of the first part hereby
agrees to warrant and defend the title to the
same unto the said John Kirk, his heirs and
assigns, against all lawful claims, and has
delivered the same to the said party of the
second part by delivery hereof.
In witness whereof we have heFeunto set
our hands and seals this Twelfth day of De-
cember, A. D. 1890 CHARLES LINDE. =
JOHN KIRK.
Signed, sealed and delivered in the pres
ence Of
o. II. ON ELL.
j. G. MUNYAN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18
POPULAR WANTS.
CAN BE LEFT
INSERTION IN THE GLOBE:

=. VAN DUYNE. Druggist s23 East Sew
enth street.
4. 7. GUERNSEY Corner Dale and Selby
Avenue.
2. L. LILLYBECK. corner Seventh and John
streets.
T1CKNOR & JAGGERS.
HOTEL RYAN DRUG STORE, 1913 Robert
street.
BERKMAN & CO.. 422 Dakota avenue
E. FOX, 496 Rice street.
FRANK L.. OSBURG. 17S Western avenue.
HIPPLER & COLLYER, Druggist. 1919 East
3 Seventh street.
JOHN FURLONG GROCERY COMPANY,
Corner Eighth and jackson streets.
WILKES PHARMACY, Seven Corners
nj. D. MERRILL. Books and Stationery. 442
j Broadway.
HELLER'S PHARMACY, corner Tenth and
! St Peter streets.
I r. SCHIFFMAN & SON. Druggist corner
Third and Maria
a. P. PETTIGREW, corner Rice and lyle
hart
". M. RICHARDSONez6O Wabasha-
G. II. WEBB, 500 Broadway
B. j. WITTE. 527 Lafayette avenue
V. A. HIRSCHER. 2,5 Rondo.
RoHES'. Ale n. Exchange.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18

70 DK-A situation wanted by two colored
~ girls as cook and second girl. Address
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18
THE WEEKS TRAN SFERS

A X Bushnell and wife to Edwin Bush
nell, Its 1. 2, and a, blk 3, River
BouleYarQ.... 49,. ..........,... SZ,OOV
George Pettigrew and wife to j
Robbins. 1t ii, blk z, Clark's add 1000
M Warner and wife to A Youngquist,
1t !, j M Warmers add. ...... ....... 900
Union Lana Company to Johnston,
Its IN Desnoyer Park ............... rs, 200
James P Carroll and wife to Amos Il
Carroll, 5, Sheldon's rearr Of blk 1,
n Rogers Second add, and other
property ...... ...1ioOO
George Petering and wife to Maria Pet
ering, 1t 49, blk 8, Stinson's Boule-
David Hanna to Sara A Hanna, Ii 20,
blk l, joys Rice st.. ................ ESQ
Dennis Lynch to Nellie MeClung pit Its
6. z. and 8, Rice st Villas. .......-. 200
G w. Youngman ct al to Ernst F Me-
dacke, Its Ia and Is, blk Is, Young
man 4 Lamm's add. .......... 49,. $50
Paul Martin ct al to Ewald Wagner, 1t
6. blk IA, West st. Paul Real Estate
and Imp Syndi cate No. 1......@..... 600
-
Total, ten transfers. go. 49,. 1913, 100
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18

COMPOSITOR-Wa a position on a
" weekly newspaper. in city or country,
by lady compositor; have experience in job
work also. Address NJ 46, Globe, Minneapo-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18
Wednesday.

Wednesday,.
Frank Luger and wife to Ludwig Marks,
1t %. blk l, Neuru & Wallruff's add. 5000
Western Loan and Investment company
to Eashworth, Its IL, II and 13.blk
16; 1t &c, blk 5, Syndicate add to
Minneapolis stockyards. ....,.........2 2, 500
Four unpublished. ...............,....27,500
Total, 6 transfers. -. $50, 600
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18
POPULAR WANTS.

The GLOBES local circulation in the cities
ofSt. Paul and Minneapolis is larger than
the circulation of any other newspaper; and
ithas become the rec )gnized WANT Medium
for the Twin Cities
WANTS are inserted in the GLOBE under
classified headings according to the following
TABLE DE RATES:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18
Thursday.

Thursday.
1 Janson and wife to johnson. partlt
8, blk 4, Jockeys add. IS. $50
st P r E Inv Co TO Annie Child, 1t 49,
blk 5. Clifton Dale . $50
S b Whiteham ct al to August Reichew. ~
1t 9, blk 1, Atwater Street add. ....... CTS
Ida Remington to Alice G Remington,
part 1t %, blk 2, Morton's add: ........ 225
Mimi Land and Loan Co to II | Wedel-
saedt, Its 10 and 20, Stinsons subd :. 800
Mrs F l. Smediey and husband to A G
Linhoff, 1t 2, blk 2, Smedley's add -. 1000
John Rogers Jr. and wife to F A Ed
ridge, 1t 2, blk 1. Keller's subd........ 1000
William T Birmingham to + A Eldridge,
1t 2S, Ransom'S subd.. ......... - 1.500
it %, Blk 10. Terry's subd -. 30 1000
Frank Keogh and wife to A Eldridge,
part Ii Is, blk "a, Summit Park. -. 5000
Nels Carlson to Nels Johnson 1t 4, blk
/. Clark q Wilgus' add. 400
Nels johnson to Nels Dahlston, 1t A,
blk l, Clark & Wilgus' add. ........ 400
McCauley and husband to John
Murry, 1t 10, blk s, Clark's add 49,. 1000
Total, thirteen transfers 1000. :. S21, 900
Friday.
Mary A McClung to Chas Hide, 1t 8,
blk 2, Rice Street Villas. ....... $500
August Gundlach and wife to Anton
Gaisbauer,; it, blk 2, Front Street 49,
DSCOuu dQu..' OiO
Emma Anderson and husband to TJen-
ME Hughes, 1t II, blk Is, Mackubin &
Marshall's add. ...................... 1890
Three unpublished. .....................u, 300
Total, transfers. ST., SIS
Saturday.
ST. Paul Building Permits.
The following building permits were is
sued yesterday:
G Swedberg, stone foundation and
addition to dwelling. jerks, near
Arkwright ........ 81, 900
j Richardson, alterations and repairs
to brick store, East Seventh, near
Rosabel ....... ..........-.:... 2,45O
Gates, near oakdale. .................. 1000
One minor permit. .......... 500
Total permits 49,. ......... S4, $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18

EMPLOYMENT-A nineteen, good ed
Il ucation. agreeable appearance and de-
sire situation at something where fidelity
and energy will be appreciated; perma-
nency and advancement more of an object
than salary have reference. Address M 70.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18

MAKEK-COmpetent, with city
-. references; wants work in family sew
ing Call 3,5 East Seventh st, room IS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18
Tuesday.


d Townsend and wife to Albert Gun
derson. Its 10, II and Is, blk 5, Web
ster aud -..-.-.-..-.-. ..-.. .S-,ooV
New Brighton Land Co. to NJ Nj Will
Jams, 1t Is, blk 2, First add to New
Brighton ...... :. ......... $50
William Bergen and wife to Maria
Schacherl, Its and 6, Hillman's subd. 2, LOO
Calvin C Richardson and others to LIZ
zie P Leavitt, 1t 16, blk 3, Vermont
farK. ..... ......;.... ....-..... 4oo
Calvin Richardson and others to Her
bert A Leavitt 1t u, Dix 2, Vermont
FarR..... 4UO
Calvin Richardson and others to
Frank A Leavitt, 1t II, blk 2, Yer
mont Park Observation-Disclosures. 49,. 400
Phinias N Colver and wife to Edwin
Fox and wife, Its 3 and 4, blk l9,
Boulevard add Observation-Disclosures. Il, 800
Andrew Simpson and wife to WIN L
Simpson, 1t ~, blk 2, Simpsons div. 400
C w Youngman and wife to D Lemire,
1t Is, blk z, Palisade add. ........... $50
Three unpublished. Observation-Disclosures. 10000
Total, IL transfers ....e....SlS, $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18

Pullman Sleepers daily between st. Paul
and Grafton, Grand Forks Winnipeg, Fergus
Falls Helena and Butte. Pullman First
Glass and Tourist Sleepers, and Free Colonist
Sleepers are run on through Pacific Coast
trains C. E. STONE, City Ticket Agent
49, East Third Street, St Paul. g.. f. Nc
NELL. City Ticket Agent, Is Nicollet House
Block, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-18

hRESSMAKER, competent. will sew
IL cheap in families at present; good fit
guaranteed; references. Address Hattie F.,
312 Somerset.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-16

Russia the moment she stretches out her
hand to grasp II. Not only has Russia
wrested the military weather gauge in
Asia from England, but she is building
railway via Samarcand to fash Kend,
by which she can flank Candahar.
With Russia but $50 miles of Herat, while
England has 900 miles 10 march; with an
unbroken line of railway TO the Caspian
sea, from which by rail and water Russia
has rapid military transportation to
Odessa, Moscow and St Petersburg, en-
abling her in thirty days TO move 10000
men against Herat, there is no doubt that
Russia could tomorrow invade India, sub
vert the British power and take Constanti-
nopie, were it not for Germany, Austria and
Italy. Germany is today the arbiter of
Europe. If Russia moved on Herat just
before winter she would have six months
OF complete immunity, as during the win
ter ali military operations in Afghanistan
have TO be suspended. EngIand's Indian
empire is her weak spot as against Russia,
and she knows it and does not propose to
let Russia ever get out of the Black Sea If
she can help it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-16

The evidence in the important case now
on trial at Tacoma fails utterly to main
tain the charges that have been made
against SIR. r. B. Albertson, or to connect
him in any questionable way with the
crime against the Fidelity bank
From the evidence for the prosecu-
ton and from the defendants
own statement it has been developed that
Mr.. Albertson drew up blank form for
the contract by which the robber sought
to protect himself from prosecution tor his
crime, not knowing for whom be was
drafting it and believing that he
was doing kindly act; that he
gave to an accomplice of the rob-
Der a blank envelope and postage stamp
through which he might communicate
with the robbers distressed wife, and that
he went to Tacoma at the request of that
lady and gave her such sympathy and
comfort as he could. This is the whole of
Mr.. Albertson's offending. There is abso-
lutely nothing more 10 sustain the charges
that have been made against him.
PROFESSIONALLY Mr.. Albertson made a
ottAVuo h'OhoaS AZ preparing VIC loAiu VI
contract when requested to do so by
Chandler, but it was the imprudence of a
generous man deceived by falsehood
into the belief that he was both serving a
friend and serving an important public in
stitution. His subsequent visits to the
robbers wife to give her such consolation
as his sympathy as counsel could afford
was under all the circumstances a manly
acceptance of most unpleasant and
humiliating duty.
There is nothing in the whole case that
will not commend Mr.. Albertson to all
well-disposed people; that will not bind
his friends closer to him and win for him
the sympathy and admiration of all to
whom the facts may become known.
In the light of all the facts as they are
now fully before the public, the arrest and
prosecution of Mr. Albertson becomes an
outrage, only equaled by the infamy of
the method by which the former was ac-
complished, and by the infamy of the
method by which the latter has been
urged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-16
A "FARMERS' ALLIANCE"

SEATTLE, Sept Is, 1891.
To THE EDITOR: With reference to the article
In saturdays paper, referring TO the farmers
around Stanwood and the Washington Produce
Company, It's aims, objects and opinions, hope
you will permit me to say that had the article
stopped after stating who the manager is it
would have been quite satisfactory to me, but
the balance OF il is so poor a statement from q
business standpoint that am not willing to let
IL stand as a statement of mine. The gist of 1t
seems to be that the farmers around Stanwood
think that by opening what the article styles a
farmers produce exchange Il do not know Just
what is meant by that that they will be able to
stop the fluctuations of the market for their
produce. That would indeed be hurculean
task for q few farmers to undertake. We think
that the supply and demand Is the supreme
regulator of the markets in all products. 1t is
true, however, that private manipulation cuts
large figure, but we are not here 70 discuss that
subject now. The article seems to have our en-
terprise mixed up with that of H. W. Baker d
Co. They are the parties who are laboring
for the establishment of produce exchange.
Their unkind cut at us is missstatement of
facts. It looks to me like wish spoken aloud.
Their opinion with regard to an enterprise of
which they know absolutely nothing looks to
me a little fresh, to say the least. As to the
dealers in the produce business, we have no
bone to pick with them at all We think that
our coming will not be detrimental to them in
any way.
The simple fact of the matter is that the I'M
certainty of where and when our goods can be
marketed has become SO great that q number of
intelligent farmers thought 1t best to associate
themselves together as corporation for the
purpose of having a place of their own to ship
their goods to, thereby hoping to concentrate
the worry of its marketing.
WASHINGTON PRODUCE Co.,
LEWIS PETERSON, Manager
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-16

United States, but our government would
have no right TO smuggie fugItives from
public justice across the Canada border
and then grant them rights of asylum.
To illustrate: Our government might have
granted Kossuth the rightof asylum had
he escaped 10 an american vessel in the
harbor Of Trieste. instead OF fleeing to
Turkey, bat would our government have
any right to send disguise ashore at
Trieste for delivery to Kossuth and .
boats crew 10 bring him Off III govern
ment officer has this right. why then, an
English ship of war lying in New York
harbor would have had right to send
Disguise 10 "Bill Tweed" and boats crew
to bring him off to English ground. An
English ship lying in Charleston harbor
could extend the right of asylum to
fugitive slave, but could the captain Of
that vessel, without violation of interna-
tional law, send disguise and boats
crew to bring fugitive slave to the deck
OF his ship?
If Admiral Brown sent BaImaceda
disguise and a boats crew, then our gov
Balmaceda from justice just as clearly as
if a British man-ofwar had sent JEFF
Davis, when he was a fugitive, disguise
and boat to escape the federal pursuit.
Suppose when Napoleon was fugitive
after Waterloo an American man-of-war
had sent him disguise and boat to
bring him to American soil. If Balmaceda
reached Admiral Browns ship by his own
devices, then he had reached the United
States, but if Balmaceda reached the
ship by Admiral Browns devices,
why is not our government, by the
action of its agent, responsible for the
escape of Balmaceda to the Chilean gov
eminent and people? 1t is true that an
English yacht helped Captain Semmes to
escape when the Alabama was sunk, but
a private yacht is not British ship OF
war and is not the British government.
No English naval vessel would have taken
the responsibility of carrying Semmes
away alter he had surrendered himself
prisoner on the high seas, or sent him
disguise had he been a fugitive On the
coast OF the United States.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-16
NEW DEPARTURE IN HOP HAIR
NESTING.

1t is reported from the White river and
Puyallup valleys that for the first time in
the history of the hop interest in Wash
done by white labor. In two out of every
three fields the work of picking is monop-
oliZed by white men, women, boys and
girls. There are many Indians at work,
but fewer than usual, and there are no
Cinnamon. The general employment of
whites is due not to special effort to ems
gage them, but to their voluntary applica-
ton for work-a thing the hop growers
are not accustomed to. In former seasons
when there has been scarcity of pickers
the country has been drummed over with
only limited success, but this year they
came of their own accord and in such
numbers that many. Indians have re-
turned to their homes, finding nothing
to do.
To an extent the new departure is due
to the close times and the scarcity of gem
eral employment, but that this is not the
only motive is demonstrated by the fact
that most of the white pickers are not
from the class seriously affected by hard
times. They are well-to-do people both
from the country and the cities, who have
come to understand that hop-picking is
light, easy and profitable work-not in
any sense degrading. The ole and false
idea. begotten of the employment in hop
picking of Indians and Chinese is at last
overcome, and hereafter hop-picking, like
other harvesting work, will be done by
white people.
In Europe, hop-picking is looked upon
by the rural and village population as
almost holiday sport, and whole families
and neighborhoods engage in it. In the
eastern states, notably in the hop districts
of New York, the work is done by men,
women, boys and girls, who make gala
time of the whole hop-picking season.
And just so il should be and will be here,
Hop-picking viii be a great outdoor
festival which the industrial classes
will enjoy quite as much as the fashion,
able classes enjoy a season at the seashore.
Ii will enable thousands who otherwise
would never get day of wholesome coun-
try life TO spend month in the fields and
TO return 10 their homes richer for the
treat. Both from business and senti-
mental reasons the hop farmers should en-
courage the employment Of white pickers.
The work will be done better and cleaner
than by Indians. and the money paid out.
instead of being carried off in large part to
British Columbia, will remain at home.
To secure white pickers of good class.
comfortable arrangements should be made
for them in the way of camping facilities.
They viii not huddle together like Indians
or Chinese and should not be expected 10
do so. Suitable camp grounds adjacent to
the hop fields ought to he provided. and
the farmer who makes the best arrange
ments of this sort will get the best pickers
and the most satisfactory results.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-16
SEPTEMBER.

The year has foun' its first gray hair an suit
down fer awhile.
An on her face a compermize atween tear an
smile;
SUIT down upon her punkin-stool, among the
rpenin' corn.
The first time she has rested sence the day that
she was born.
She sets upon her punkin-stool an plucks her
first gray hair.
Her life has reached Its afternoon, an sleep Is
in the air,
A calm win from the shores of sleep floats by
18th gentle breath
An there's hint of zephyrs from the nearin
shores OF death.
Her cheek is flushed 18th crimson, but IL Is the
hetic glow
bright-red July rosebud dropped in Jener-
very snow
The year sets on her punkin-stool, her sun
kissed forrerd bare,
she sets right there an smiles, an cries, an
strokes her first gray hair.
-Sdmaei Waiter Foss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-16
ADMIRAL BROWNS MISTAKE.

Admiral Brown has probably committed
grave blunder if he sent Balmaceda a
disguise and helped hia 10 reach the
asylum Of the American flag ship. OF
course an American ship of war is really
American soil and if Bslmaceda had
reached the dag ship by his own devices
Admiral Brown would have as good
right TO grant him the right Of asylum as
our government would have 10 grant him
protection had he reached the shores oil the