davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-07
Postmasters Confirmed.

WASHINGTON, Jan 6.-The senate to-day
confirmed the following appointments of
j. S. Olsen, Forest Clty;J. NJ. Leach, Eika-
der; Minnesota Nathan Emerson, Hastings;
g. j. Mallory, West Duluth; Lille Hearter,
Benson; Wisconsin. G. G. Bell Bayfield, I;
Iebbeus Mullley, Boscobcl
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-07
Hot Snrings S'eepers.

22SS3, 2S5 and a37 East Seventh street
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-07
A Pleasing Sense

OF health and strength renewed and of
ease and comfort follows the use of
Syrup of Figs, as IL acts in harmony
with nature to effectually cleanse the
system wnen costive or bilious. For
sale III SOC aud $i.00 bottles by all lead
ing druggists.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-07

Supposed Owner and .
description Block. Benefits
Carrie Lawton Except Haw-
thornes and Munn's parts) ...31 $3.50
Supposed Owner and
Description. Benefits
j. M. Hawthorne-Commencing at a
point on nortbeasterly line of
block 81, Brown and Jacksons
addition to West st. Paul, $50 feet
southeasterly from northwest cor
ner of said block 81 thence south
easterly on said northeasterly line
40 feet; thence southwest at right
angles 12O feet; thence north
west at right angles 40 feet;
being part Of said block 81 ....... $3.50
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-07

Charles Franz Commencing on
southwest line of Concord street,
at point II feet southeast from
point of intersection of west line
of lot IA, block 81, West st. Paul
Proper; thence southeast along
said line of Concord street to
point II feet southeast from inter-
section of east line of said lot IA
with Concord street; thence due
west to said east line of said lot
ID thence south to q point due
east from point on west line of
said lot IA, 1873 feet south OF Con-
cord street; thence west to said
last mentioned point due west
from beginning; thence east to be-
ginning, being part of lots Ii and
Is, said block 81 ........... 49,. S462
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-07
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, DEATHS.
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.
ANNOUNCEMENT.

"A NNOUNCEMENT-T co-partnership
n heretofore existing between the under
signed under the firm name of e. Solomon
4; Co. has expired by limitation. /. solomon
and A r. Hirschman have assumed all the
assets and liabilities of the late firm.
N +. SOLOMON,
!. SOLOMON.
A. r. HIRSCHMAN.
The interest of N. E. Solomon in the late
firm of n. E. Solomon & Co. has been pur-
chased by the undersigned. who will con-
tinue the business under the firm name of l.
Solomon & Co. /. SOLOMON.
A. r. HIRSCHMAN.
ST. Paul, Jan. G, 1891.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-07
Assessment for Nabasha Street
Bridge.

CONFIRMATION OF ASSESSMENT FOR
- SPRINKLING IN sPRINKLING DIS
TRICT NO. 10 FOR lS90.-Ofiice of the
Board of Public Works. City of ST. Paul,
Mimi, Jan. 5. lS9I.-The assessment of benz
etits, costs and expenses arising from sprink-
ling in Sprinkling District No. 10 under COM
tract of Thornton Il Shaw, for the season OF
1880, in the city of ST. Paul. Minnesota, hav-
ing been completed by the board of public
works in and for said city, the said board
will meet at their Office in said city, at D. M
on the 18th day of January, A. d. 1891, to
hear objections df any to said assessment.
at which time and place, unless sufficient
cause is shown TO the contrary, said assess
ment will be confirmed by said board.
The following is Il list of the supposed
owners names. a description of the property
in front of which said sprinkling has been
done, and the amounts assessed against the
same, 10 wit:
Assessment for Midway avenue,
from Oakdale avenue to Harvard
street.
Woodbury. & Cases Addition to West st.
Paul
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-07
Use PillSbGlry's Best.
Receives the highest award everywhere.

Angostura Bitters are used by moth
ers to stop collie and looseness of the
bowels in children. DR.. j. G. B. Sic
CERT & Sons, Manufacturers. Ask your
druggist
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-07

Assessment for Concord Street,
From Isabel Street to Bancroft
Street.
Supposed Owner and
Description. Block. Benefits
4. Jobst. =. :. :. ....,.. ........52 $40
West st. Paul Proper.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-07
DIED.

HABBERSTAD-In South st. Paul, at 5:l5
p. M, Jan. 5, 1891, Adolf Milford Habber-
stad, beloved son of N. M. and sophia
from Hawthorne street, corner of Weide,
at p. M, Jan. z. Friends of the family
invited to attend.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-07
Bells Addition to West St. Paul.

Assessment for Concord Street
From Bancroft Street to Andrew
Street.
Lienau's Encouragement Of Lots 1, 2, 8, 4
and 5, Henly's Subdivision Of Part of Block
25. Brown q Jackson's Addition to West
st. Paul.
Supposed Owner and
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-07
HornsbyS Encouragement OF Lots ! 9, 3,
and 3, Block SO, West st. Faul Proper.
Supposed owner and
Bells Addition to West st. Paul,


Supposed owner and
Description. Block Benefits
VIM. Berlandi north 40 feet
of west $50 feet of 49, 49, s'B" 5000
Geo. Fl. Bell Except west $50
feet and east 275 feet . "B" 9.63
Chas. ii. Lienau, west 175 feet
Of east 275 feet of - "B" 1881
n Westenhagen east 100 feet
OF Except south rs feeU... "B" 7.l3
John j. Frautschi Except
north 6 feeD ........... 6 16 357
Schmidt ........... ..... z 16 357
Geo. C. Pound. ........ 8 10 357
w. IL. Gardner. ............. 8 16 3.57
Andrew and Theo. Wolff 10 16 3.57
Prospect Plateau. West st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-07

Prescott Street, From Oakdale AVea
nue 10 Campbell Street.
q. F. Myers Encouragement of Lot 6, Block
8, Woodbury. and Cases Addition to West
St. Paul.
Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot. Benefits
Charles l.. Meyer. ............ SlOSO
Andrew Nippolt. 5 2.70
Woodbury. and Cases Addition to West st,
Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-07

he GARMO'S DANCING ACADEMY
- Lifts hall (Grand Opera House Bldg.),
corner Sixth and st. Peter sts.. Wednesdays
and Saturdays, at 4 and & p. M. p. o. ad-
dress residence and private lessons at 74S
Dayton av., near GrottO.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-07
Assessment for State Street, From
Concord Street TO AGO Feet South
of Concord Street.

Bells Addition to West st. Paul.
Supposed Owner and
Description. Block. Benefits
VIM Berlandi, north ITO feet of
west $50 feet Of. .. B 1924
L A. Nippolt, south rs feet Of
north 245 feet Of west 100 feet
Of ......:;...;;.:..,..,B B 5.77
Chas Fantel, north so feet of
south 215 feet Of west $50 feet
J. F. Burke, north 35 feet Of ~
south l65 feet of west $50 feet
E. A Klishaw, north 10 feet of
south l30 feet OF west $50 feet
of 80. -: ;.:...... 49,. B lis
1. Kilshaw, north 80 feet of south
lis feet of west $50 feet Of. B 23I
G. Fl. Blanchard, south So feet
OF west $50 feet Of. ......... :. B 6.54
Lineau's Subdivision of Lots 1, and 8,
Block 90, West st. Paul Proper.
Supposed owner and
Description. Lot. Benefits
Wn. Emmert. .................... l S11.55
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-07
Supposed Owner and


John e. Hochhaus-Commencinga at
point 900 feet north and 100
feet east OF corner of sections D, 6,
and 8, town %. range %;
thence northwest 10 q point $50
feet north and 40 feet east of said
section corner; thence east par
alIel with Delos street and 250
feet north therefrom to South Wa
basha street; thence southeast
along South WAbaSha street TO q
point 200 feet north of north line
of DeloS street; thence west 10 be-
ginning Except South Wabasha
street,, being in st. Paul, Mime
Richard Price-Commencing at
point 100 feet north of section
line between sections 8 and 8,
town 2S, range %, 200 feet east
OF west line of said section &:
thence northwest to a point 200
feet north of section line between
sections D and s, 100 feet east OF
said west line OF section 81 thence
east on line parallel with said
section line between sections D
and s, aud 200 feet north there
from to South Wabasha street;
thence southeast along South Wa
basha street to point $50 feet
north of said section line between
sections ) and 8: thence west to
beginning Except South Wabasha
streeD, being i'll st. Paul, Mime
Jos. Guertln-Commenci at a
point 100 feet north and 200 feet
east from corner of sections 3, q,
7and 8,town q, range %; thence
north 10 point $50 feet north of
section line between sections 8
and 8 and 100 feet east of section
line between sections D and g.;
thence east on line parallel with
DeIos street TO South Wabasha
street; thence southeast along
South Wabasha street to point
100 feet north of said Delos
street; thence west to beginning
Except South Wabasha street,,
being in st. Paul, Minnesota.
VIM. Foley-Commencing on south
line of section 3, town 28, range
22, 800 feet east from southwest =
corner of block %, West ST. Paul
proper; thence north at right
angles so feet to place OF begin
ming; thence north 30 feet; thence
east parallel with Delos street to
south Wabasha street; thence
south along South Wabasha to
north line of lot 5, block "a, West
St. Paul proper; thence west to
beginning except South Wabasha
streeD, being i'll st. Paul, Mime
SOFIA. ........... -. ...... -.
George Bohrer-Commencing on
south line of section D, town %,
range %, $50 feet east from south
west corner of block %, West st.
Paul proper; thence north at right
angles 80 feet; thence east paral-
lei with said section line to South
Wabasha street; thence south
along South Wabasha street to
Delos street; thence west to be-
ginning Except South Wabasha
streeU, being in st. Paul. Mime
sofa. ............. .........
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-07
st. Croix Lumber Company's Rearra ngement
of Block 8. Marshall's Addition to West st.
Supposed Owner and
Marshan's Addition to West st. Paul.

Supposed Owner and
Description. LotBlock Benefits
F. r. Allgaaer east p Of a&lO 8 $3.50
Est. of E. Langevin, west "
y Of ... 49, -. 9&1O 8 3.85
Margt. Mcmahon, east I3 OIL 8 1.92
Chas. and Achille Michaud.
+ west l2 OF ...... -. III 1.92
same and same ..12 8 $50
Est. of E. Langevin, east 12
g of .... ...........13&14 8 800
c. A. Dibble. strip lying
next west of and west p
of >. -. ........ 1874 9 $50
A. T. Upham, east 1s of. $40 10 3.S5
A. Hendrickson, west "
of -. ... 80. $50 10 3.s5
Est. of Pat'k Mannan 49,. 4 10 $50
Julia Hitchcock .... 8 10 3.S5
Edward F. Mues.. ......... 1 10 40
BaZille and Roberts Addition to West st.
Paul
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-07

Linse and Zimmerman'S SUBDIVISION OF
Blocks 33 and "a, Brown and Jackson's
Addition to West st. Paul.
Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot Block. Benefits
Gottfried Schmidt. ...-..... 81 $40
Geo. f. Whitwell, Except
north 135 feeD. D............ 2 81 5.10
same Except north 135
fee0 ........ .. .... 3 81 $40
All objections to said assessment must be
made in writing and filed with the clerk Of
said board at least one day prior to said meet
ing X. L. GORMAN, President.
Off cial: J. T. KERKER,
Clerk Of the Board Of Public Works.
ian7-2t
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-07

Dawsons Second Encouragement of Block
%, Brown & Jackson's Addition 10 West
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-07

Linse's Subdivision OF Lots 9. 10. Il and Part
OF Lots 7 and 8, Block 81, Linse Zim-
merman's Encouragement of Blocks 33 and
"a, Brown d Jackson's Addition to West
st. Paul
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-07

Assessment for Clinton avenue, from
Concord street to Colorado street.
West ST. Paul Proper.
, 1891-09-05

On Monday. at the Central Criminal Court,
Edward Pinter pleaded guilty to the attempt
to obtain 100000 by false pretences from Mr..
Streeter. 1t will be remembered that Pmter
professed to be an alchemist, and to have dis
covered the philosophers stone. His plan vas
to melt sovereigns in acid in a crucible, and
then to add a black powder, with the result
that the weight of gold was trebIed. 1t has
apparently not been ascertained what were the
exact component parts of this mysterious black
powder which foated on water, but it is pretty
certain that it was some preparation OF gold
mixed with oil to prevent it sinking. Conceiv-
ably, however, the extra gold which must
somehow or other have been got into the
,crucible, was placed there during the continue
.anoe of the horrible stencil which followed
the addition of the black powder, and caused
all spectators of the experiment to beat a hasty
retreat. The prisoner actually obtained $500
from one individual, and $4,000 from another.
We wonder to what portions of society these
misguided persons belonged Unlike Sir
Eereeious Mammon in Ben Jonson's play, they
had very little fun for the money. The
Knight had the amusement of looking every
minute or two into their alchemist's POTS to see
if the stew had arrived at ruby" They had
nothing to amuse them but the horrible stencil
from the black powder. The Recorder, as the
prisoner had already been three months in gaol,
only sentenced him to three months impri-
sonment,-a sentence which We cannot help
, 1891-09-05

The --latest "Cure" for Snake Bite comes from
Australia, where confidence has been lost in the
simultaneous injections of ammonia, which fora
time were regarded as sovereign remedies.
According to the experiments of DR.. Muller,
strychnine, if used in the form of a solution
OF the nitrate, acts as an antagonist to the ser
pont'o poison. It is only after a time that the
independent action of the strychnine appears
IN the shape of slight muscular spasms, and then
the injection of the solution under the skin
must be discontinued, unless after a time the
snake poison asserts itself. The two poisons
being antagonistic, the strychnine may be used
in quantities which would otherwise be fatal,
a grain in some instances being absorbed in
the course of an hour. Out of 100 cases treat
ed by this method there has been only one
failure, and that was due to the injections be-
Ing discontinued after one grain and a half of
strychnine had been sent into the man'ssystem.
Europe can Mail.
, 1891-09-05

rom Guadeloupe to northern region including
Rio Janeiro $l.50 per word, southern
region $1.69, Argentine Republic, Paraguay,
and Uruguay $1.83, from Martinique Sl.39
$l.57, and $1.1 respectively.
New York Sept 2nd-London news reports
that the Austrian and German newspapers are
excited ove~ the Dardanelles question, which
they profess not to believe. They declare
that if the statement be true it Will induce
terrible complications in Europe.
Violent storms have passed over Great
Britain and Ireland. The crops are submerg-
ed and destroyed and the vessels on the coast
are endangered.
An Ottawa telegram states that Mr.. Chaplain
the Secretary Of State, referring to the investi-
cation of public accounts committee, SAID that
they had spirited away the witnesses and docu-
ments and he thought that their position was
worse than that of NJ. Langevin.
1t is feared that great damage has been
caused by q landslide on the River Brave in
the Tyrol.
The new line of cable to the Brazils es-
blishing direct communication with the United
States has been opened.
New York, Sept. 3rd.-London news states
that the Powers cognizant Of the Sultan having
permitted the Escowa to pass through the
Dardanelles do not regard the action such as
by the treaty of Paris would require formal
protest.
A Dublin despatch reports that the overflow
of the river Barrow has caused the loss of the
crops. The recent storms have ruined the
crops in Scotland.
Lord and Lady Aberdeen have left for New
York to arrange for the exhibit of Irish linen
at the Chicago fair.
The French Minister of War has pronounced
the concentration Of the troops satisfactory.
The manmuvres in the first series will begin
tomorrow.
1t is announced that a marriage has been
ang ed between the Czarewitch and the Prln-
cess Marie Of Greece.
The Victorian Legislature has passed the
federation bill, but New Zealand is excluded.
London Sept. 3rd-Sugar in stock ON the
29th ult, was 105, 600 tons. Last year 10000
tons.
New York September 4th.-London nows
states that Sir Ambrose Shea has arranged for
the layingof acable between Florida and Nassau.
Tho army manoeuvres of France and Austria
have begun. The Emperorof Germany anltho
King of Saxony were present at the latter.
Paris dispatches state that the Editors ofGI
Bias and lie Jour fought a duel yesterday IN
when the latter was wounded IN Jhe lace.
1t is announced that the German Govern
ment has removed the prohibition against
American Pork.
It is reported that a collision has occurred ON
the Northern Railway in Spain, by which per
soRs were killed and 20 wounded.
Latest advicos from Valparaiso state that
business has been resumed there, and all is
quiet,
Barbados Sept 3rd--AT Telegram ozprcssivco Of
sympathy with the sufferers by the late hurri-
cane has been sent by His EXcoIIency the
Governor to the Governor Of Martinique, and
a remittance Of Ct, 900 towards their aid.
, 1891-09-05
thinking erred somewhat on the side of light
ness.-SpeCtator, august 1st.

hC00. -OpOCCutOI huyuOC 4ot.
A letter received in Liverpool from Captain
Calder, Of the British ship "Harland," lying at
Valparaiso, and quoted in the Pail Nall Gazette
of Monday, contains a stirring account of the
doings Of Inns. ''Warspite." Boats the writer
says, were not allowed on the water after halt
past 5 in the afternoon, or before 6 in the
this rule. The British Admiral, however
stopped this by declaring that if any British sub
ject were shot or drowned, he would blow
the Customs House down. On one occasion,
a dingy from the 'NYarspite" was on the water
after 8 o'clock, and was fired at by the Chilians.
When the coxswain reported the circumstances
to the Admiral, he manned all his boats, raised
anchor, went close into the town, and going
on shore, declared that if he did not get an
immediate apology, he would give the English
residents time to get to the northern part of
the town, and then lombard the town. At this
there was a scare among the Chilians, who
blamed the sentry for firing on the boat, and
had him shot. This appeared, however, only
to increase the Admiral's displeasure. He
branded them as towards for shooting the poor
fellow for doing what was his duty accord.
ing to their laws" Ultimately a personal
apology was sent by President Balmaceda, and
the incident ended. Whether the Admiral was
justified in his action by international usage,
we do not feel sure; but anything which miti-
gates the horrors of the civil war in Chill may
be excused.-Ibid.
, 1891-09-05

"
The Birmingham Gazette of Monday gives a
curious account of the way in which the plan
of bringing Church services to the bedsides of
sick people by means of the telephone is being
carried out in the Midlands. 4 special instru.
ment has been constructed for the purpose,
and it is now possible for the sick to hear com
fortably while in bed. In a quiet room, the
tolling Of the bell can be heard half an hour
before service; the prayers can be followed, the
responses and "Amens'' emphasized, every
word of the sermon distinguished, solos in the
anthems heard as plainly as though one stood
next to the singer Last Sunday an expert
ment was made on a considerable scale, and as
many as twenty four calls were attended to. This
IS, OF course nothing new, the same thing having
often been done in regard to places of amuse-
ment. Still, many invalids will no doubt derive
real satisfaction from the arrangement. We de-
youtly trust, however, that the new device will
not be extended to the House of Commons.
Imagine the horror Of being connected with
the House while Mr.. Morton or Sir George
Campbell was speaking!-Ibjd.
Mr.. Dillon and Mr.. O'Brien have been re-
leased from prison, and have Immediately
thrown in their lot with the Anti Parnelites.
They have not been sorry to be compelled to
keep passive till it became clearto them which Of
the two antagonistic parties were likely to win,
and then they took sides at once with the Irish
majority. Mr. Dillon, as the leader who was
more distinctly McCarthyite in his bias, spoke
first and left no doubt of the conviction with
which the Kilkenny, Sligo, and Carlow cleo
tons had inspired him. Mr. OBrien, who had
visibly leaned to the other side before his i'm
prisonment, is also q convert to the successful
party. Both express (for the %nonce) great
confidence in the Gladstonians.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-04

putting up with this sort of thing Tor inc st e.snt
years told that they now consder tne i"ot ~ VI
my calling attention to II to be sort OF lohe Dr;
Huntington has given letter to ihe public that sor
feel content 10 leave with the public ana Ie, tiel
fudge the man by the letter. ! oe.ievc the Bishop
intends 10 institute solemn inquiry into the case 20 OK
DR.. Newton. But there is plenty of room Tor Dr,
Newton outside Of Church lie may SUR - u u
church of his he may Join some 9vnsr III any NY
event in this glorious free country he VIII hVc rgb
to think what he pleases. and 10 say what nc pleas
providing he SO thinks and so talks III Tue pIoPer
place.
The Rev. DR. Dc Costa made few remarks. lie
said: % came not here to talk but simply oy my
presence in this hall to give what aid and comfort
could TO Father lgnatus. want to give you quota
ton Now abideth faith hope and charity Charity
Is greatest. 1t is built on faith and hope II we we
want to maintain charity. we must preserve the to tWo
virtues Upon which IL rests We must especially
aim to preserve faith for when faith goes hope goes.
too. God bless Won, Father Irnaiius, for what yom
have done IN New-York. I hope all CHRISTIANS VIII
forward and support you.'
At the close Of his address. Father lgnatius re,
quested those who believed that the position he had
taken in regard to the Rev. DR. Heber Newton was a
correct one to attest to the same by rising Almost
everybody In the han stood up, and the monk was
loudly cheered.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-04
CROPS COLD WEATHER AND DRoU1H.

poston. MAY 3.-The crop bulletin OF the Ne"-Ehg'
,o,d Meteorological Society says The week has beeh
ery favorable for ploughing and narrowing ana the
mart of farm work is far ahead Of the average Inc
hib winds have rendered the sowing OF grass seco
and light grains very difficult, and the cPol weather
has made the ground too cold for seed.
There are very few reports Of injury by frost "rass
4, nerhaps. slightly injured in places and Sme carly
notatoes are nipped though not seriously Fears are
entertained for the fruit buds III southern New
urnshire and in central Connecticut. but generally
n observers do not consider them developed enough
90 no iniurad TO any extent. Peach, plum ana cheFry
rees are in blossom In all the southern Hectohs anu
not intured by frost good crop is pro Used
The prolonged dry weather is ha7!ng bad ehcct on
,ho grass winter grains, spring-sOwed seeds ana
garden truck generally.
ithaca May 3.-The New-York state weather
eprcau's crop bulletin says Throughout the state
a.. low temperature of the week has checked the
rovth OF vegetation and In the central and eastern
sections deficiency OF rainfall has also been un'
favorable 10 the development OF crops but OWING 10
the favorable weather of preceding weeks The season
X still well advanced. Fruits have been lnlufeo
lightly in the REGIONS of Lake Erie and possibly IN
saratoga And Washington counties, ard In the vicinity
., Iaka ontario In the river section OF Dutchess
Copntv potatoes have been froStbtten. Generally
the prospect for the staple crops and for peaches'
cherries. pears and small fruits remains promlsDg'