davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.

Geo II Rust to William P Albee. part Il
8, blk Z. Gales First add ........... 81, 800
Michael Weier ct al TO Wm Kienitz. in
sec II, town 119, range e23.......... AIS
VIM kienitz to VIM Kienitz Jr, in see2i,
town Il9, range %. 23..................... /, 400
Adam GILES TO Louis F Menage, It's
blk %. Lennon and Newells add. -. 500
Dean Park Sc. :.............. 600
Louis Menage to Geo w henry and
James II Campbell, part of Menage's
Fourth Jewett's and Other add to
Minneapolis 553 500
Petit and Robinson Co TO Henry G
Sidle ct al, 00xl00 feet on northeast
erly side OF Canal RolIey mill 10, 900
Patrick Hoban to VIM Byrnes, south
81 59-10J fl II s. and north 10 75-100 fl 1t
g. in blk 3, stinson' add ........... $500
William j Byrnes TO Patrick Hoban. 1t
=, blk l. schofield & Knapp's add :. 600
Mary Baker ct al Executors to John
Osgood. 1t H. blk 10 Kenwood -. 1900
Martha Conley to B E Chute, 1t 3, blk
Z, Forest Lake add .........'......... 5000
Charles Talbert to Minneapolis Trust
co, Its 9, TO- II, Il, blk II. Cottage
P D Mcmillan to Eric Rhode, south 10
feet 1t II, blk ,, McMillan's add ...... $50
II Potter ct al to VIM Lhamon. lt7,
blk :, Potter and Thompson's add . 800
+ Turnquist Adm to Otto Benson,
undivided half Its and 6. Christmas
av sgbd 80. ..::....i..... 1886
John Selinsky to John Machegny, pit 1t
D blk 20, BottmeaGns. Observation-Disclosures. $50
Kate Harvey to Charles w Phipps.
part northwest quarter sec 4. town %,
Kate Harvey to Mary Bridgman, part
northwest "a sec 4, town 20 range "a. 600
One unpublished deed II.C9O
Total, 10 deeds S752, sos
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
ALL IS VANITY.

This world is full of chumps, indeed, q,
Orwould be II the daily tale
OF some one else's self-destructive deed
Did not come in by wire apd mail.
Why will they longer seek the tomb
Through salted love and peppered pride
Why longer crowd the mystic fume?
Why sue and sigh, then suicidef
oh City Blizzard.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
BELTS GETS THREE YEARS.
That Is the Term During Which
He Will Sojourn at Saltwater.

THU IS Ule Lern During " hICh
He Will Sojourn at Saltwater.
Louis Belts. alias Lithgow, was
brought into the criminal court yester-
day and made to feel the weight of the
wrath of the law in the hands of Judge
Pond. The mans attorney made plea
for light sentence, about nine months.
The judge thought that such a move
moved for new trial, which was not
allowed. There was long wait taken
up in consultation. in the midst of
which the room was startled by hearing
Judge Pond suddenly break the quiet
with sentence of tWenty-three months
in the penltentiary. This makes his
full term three years.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
IN MINNEAPOLIS.
Items of Interest.

A meeting of the Minneapolis BARRIERS
will be held Tuesday evening to effect
an organization. a committee from the
st. Paul union will be in attendance to
urge the plan, and a large number of
local BARRIERS have promised to interest
themselves in making the meeting a
success.
Tuesday evening a well attended
meeting of musicians was held, which
resulted in the formation of a union lu-
Guiding almost every skilled musician
in the city. Mutual protection and the
elevation Of the art, both through secur-
ing higher standard among the men,
bers and obtaining better wages, are
the objects sought to be attained. A
benefit feature will be included. A sick
benefit of 81 a week and burial benefit
of $50 will be paid to members. The
next meeting will be held Tuesday
evening. when the permanent Off. ers
will be elected.
The Alliance Independent clubs
elected S. NJ. Owen as their representa-
tive to the Cincinnati convention, which
meets May 19. a. S. Edwards will also
probably attend.
John Swift, the we'll known labor rep
resentative, has gone to Ireland to spend
several months among the scenes of his
youth. He will also visit many points
of interest in England before his return.
The cornice workers union has de-
cided, in conjunction with the trades
and labor assembly, to give ball at
Harmonic hall May 13, in aid of the
striking cornice workers who have not
yet secured employment.
The various unions of the city are
about to show their sympathy with the
tin, sheet iron and cornice workers by
grana anenng Pa aI M1 ma hs a.
Paul union will also aid, and the affair
is likely to be brilliant success. All
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
GOTHAM'S GAY LIFE.
Five O'Clock Tea Gives Away
to the Afternoon
Puneheon.
Receptions Given for the
Display Of Flashy
Dresses.
The Old Male Flirt Has a
Chance to Be q
Fool.
A Crank Who Must Be Sure
He Eats From Clean
Dishes.

New York Letter.
Types at an afternoon tea. All. beg
pardon; it's not allowable to say after
noon tea or 5-o'clock tea. Dear me,
that is quite demode! First, you may
recollect, it was kettledrum; then after
noon tea; then the ''5 O'clock" and now
it is puncheon! Yes. puncheon is the
proper word; and it suits the Wall
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10

position will hold just as short time
as possible"
Judge Mahoney has been on the bench
now eight years. During all that time
he has never received anything but the
highest praise as a Judge.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
JUST A POSSIBILITY.
Judge Mahoney May Resign From
the Bench.

A rumor has been current that Judge
Stephen Mahoney will soon resign from
the municipal bench. When asked
about it yesterday the judge replied:
Some time ago l made up my mind
to resign as soon as | could get into
something else that would paw me.
That something else has not vet ma
terialiZed and may not for several
months. at present | have no definite
plans, but by late summer Imay be able
10 say just what will do. Ny present
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10

Plumbers union met Tuesday even
ing and admitted two new members.
Reports were receiyedtshOwing a grad
ual increase in membership ana pros
porous condition financially.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
EVENTS OF THE WEEK.

The plasterers' union held largely
attended open meeting at Labor hall
Monday evening, number of con-
tractors and non-unlon plasterers being
also in attendance. Speeches were made
by George Muller and d. Savard, and
several applications for membership
were received.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10

Retail clerks union met Wednesday
evening and arranged for another open
meeting and concert, to be given
Wednesday evening, June Q. An In
teresting programme IS being made up
for the occasion. 1t was also decided to
hold picnic early in summer, COM
mittee being appointed to take the affair
in charge and solicit prizes to be given
for the various sports.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10
ohIcaeo. milvaukee 4 St. Pa,,nv

Chicago st. Paul & Is. City Ry. trains leave
~ union depot z :45 a. m. ex SUNDAY, 80 d
m.daily,ar. 7;30 q. II. daily. II 80 p. m ex. Snn
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10

The special committee that is arrang-
ing for the cornice workers benefit ball
holds special meeting this afternoon
to complete all necessary arrangements.
The trade and labor assembly is aiding
the affair, and many tickets have already
been sold
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10

The tailors' union held its regular
monthly meeting Monday evening, ad-
mitted four new members and received
applications from five others. The agi-
tation committee reported another shop
having signed the scale of prices and
having joined the union. Nominations
of officers were made, including also
nominations for delegate to the interna-
tional convention, which takes place at
st. Louis in August. Considerable in
terest is being manifested in the elec-
ton, large number of candidates being
in the field
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10

The painters nnlon held we'll at
tended meeting at Labor hall Tuesday
evening and initiated several new mem
bers. A general discussion was in
dulged in relative to the effects of the
recent reduction in working hours. and
steps will be taken to induce all shops
in the city to join the union. There are
yet few shops working ten hours a
day which the union will endeavor to
induce to adopt the nine-hour rule.
Another free entertainment will be
given in the near future, G. j. Cassels,
NJ. Robb and J. S. Murphy being ap-
pointed to arrange the necessary de-
tails
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10

The trade and labor assembly held a
special meeting Friday evening to con-
slider the status of the cornice workers
strike. They had an encouraging re-
port from the fact that the firm of Nees
4 Glasberg has acceded to the demands
of the men; that is, 90 per cent increase
of wages, the nine-hour day, eight hours
Saturday, time and half on overtime
and double time on holidays. The firm
handles considerable work, and the
men regard this concession as the be-
ginning of the end.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10

arrangements are in the hands of the
following committees:
Master of ceremonies G. Hunter; cashier.
Z. Sitzi RECEPTION committee, E. j. Dyer,
George BFron, NJ. Kelly, E. II. johnson, f.
Rumph. Ii. A. Hanson; check room, Paul
Zalner, j. MeGrath, c. Groh and E. Peters;
box Office, II. A. Hansen and j. Klimern /;
refreshment committee, P. Nicoli, Ed
Schwend j. Quinet and NJ Weingart: door
committee, P Nicoli, Il. McGrath. William
Hohage, o. C. Manke, W. F. Gohlke and NJ
Knapp.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10

The wood carvers met Monday even
ing and transacted considerable routine
business. Trade was reported fair
Financial aid was also voted to the
cornice workers. union.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10

The typographical union met Sunday
and received eleven applications for
membership. The most important busi-
ness transacted was the instruction of
delegates to the Boston convention, held
June 8. Among the new propositions
to be acted upon by the convention is
uniform sick and burial fund, applying
alike to all local unions, which receives
the approval of union No. 30. They
| also approve the amendment giving the
international executive board the power
to order strikes and pay reasonable
strike benefits. This would tend to ac-
cumulate large fund, and by central
izing the strength of the international
union the change would be highly bene-
ficial. No action was taken in regard
to the eight-hour question, as the men,
| berS of the local union are about equally
| divided, some being in favor of eight
hours and others favoring nine. The
delegates therefore remain uninstructed
and are to exercise their discretion
when this question comes up. A reso-
| luton was adopted instructing the dele
gates to secure, if possible, the next
| convention for st. Faul. Financial aid
was voted TO the Duluth typographical
! union and TO the st. Paul cornice work.
ers. Paul Liesch was elected mem
Der of the local board.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-10

The union clerks now wear A. F. of
l.. badges, procured to aid in keeping
patronage for union clerks. The device
seems to be popular one.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-06-12
Vermont Baptist Sunday
School Convention.

A session of usual interest and profit was
the One held at Burlington, the 2d-4th inst.
Rev. X. +. Y. Pierce of Mt. Holly, n. D.,
impressed and illustrated the importance of
blackboard and object teaching. He show
ed work of this kind which can be done
without an artists skill. Rev. Fl. f. Nc
Even of Olivet Mission, New York. eX-
planned the Motives and Methods" which
secured an Offering from every scholar for
every Sunday in the year. Mrs. Katherine
G. Higgins of Worcester made great truths
very plain, charming and impressive to
children by pictures and stories. Rev. r..
II. ROwley of North Adams, clearly pre-
Superintendent. X. A. Torrey, President
of Mr.. MOOdy's Training School at Chi
cago, gave eight reasons why he knew the
Bible to be true. Rev. w. K. Baldwin of
Saxton's River, Rev. G. Braislin of Rutland.
Rev. A. McGeorge, State Missionary and
DIR. G. A. Williams. Principal of Vermont
Academy, made telling addresses. The
singing was ably conducted by W. A. Bill
ings of Hamilton. Statistics showed three
hundred baptisms reported from thirty.
eight schools.
Officers for coming year: President, Rev.
z. Marten. Bennington; Vice Pres, Rev.
II. NJ. Douglas, Putney; Secretary, Rev. &.
T. Raymond, Montpelier; Asst. Secretary
H. H. Hackley. BrattlebOro; Treas. d. NJ.
White, Rutland; chairman directors, l.. w.
Hawley, BrattlebOrO.
Resolutions recommended the plan of
benevolence described by Mr.. McEwen and
urged the closing of the Columbian Fair on
Sunday.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-06-12
Wells River.

W. II. Buck went to Boston Mon
day.
S. l.. ID. Goodale went to Burlington
Monday to attend the meetings of the
Grand Masonic Lodge.
Rev. II, G. Flagg is in Brattleboro
this week attending the annual meet
ing of Vermont conference of Congre-
gational ministers.
The ladies sociable held on Wednes.
day evening was well attended and
eight dollars added to the treasury.
Mrs G. II. Carpenter of Bradford, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. A. f. Multi
ken.
e. E Rumsey had his right hand
and arm badly crushed and burned be-
tween the rolls in the paper mill on
Monday.
Tom Aulis returned Monday from
Maiden, N. ii and has bought out w.
l. TalIman and will serve the people
again to first class shave.
A. A. Olmstead and K. r. Bailey of
Newbury, were in our village Monday
looking over the ground and circula-
ting petition to be presented to the
fish commissioners asking them to ccme
to Newbury and look over some of the
advantages afforded by our town for
the location of the fish hatchery. Ger
tainly no place in the State has any bet
ter shipping facilities than Wells Ri
yer.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-06-12
East Orange.

The Free Baptist quarterly meeting
IS to be held here, commencing June
10Th, continuing over Sunday.
Mrs. Gilman Hutchinson and daugh.
ter went to Manchester last week to
visit friends.
Mrs. Louise Simpson and Mrs
Charles Simpson and daughter went to
Manchester Monday.
Mrs. r. Sargent of East Topsham re.
Gently spent several days in town. also
at Washington, Miss NJ. A. Merrill &C.
companying her.
Mrs. c. E. Bradbury is slowly i'm
proving.
Miss Fannie Hutchinson of Barre
recently visited friends here, gentle
man friend accompanying her.
Victor Grant of Lawrence, Mass,
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Levi
Grant, last week.
Mrs. Silas Burroughs, former resi-
dent of Waits River now of Manches-
ter, was guest at Lewis Hutchinson's
this week.
Miss Nellie Hutchinson who is teach
ing in Corinth, spent Sunday at home.
Fannie Prescott has returned from
Barre.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-06-12
East COrinth.

j. E. Stevens still keeps his stations
Eastern Boy and Claratus Chief, and
they will stand at his stable, two miles
east of East Corinth village, for the
season.
c. c. Doty of Bradford, was in town
Tuesday.
S. r. Day is building new barn.
Born, i'm Dover, N. H., May 80 ten
pound daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. q. F..
Butterfield, thew were former residents
of this place.
John Page, who has recently been at
work in McDuffee's saw mill, has NOV
ed to Cooksville.
j. B. Kemp was in Boston over Sum
dav but returned recently. ~
Mrs r. F. George and daughter,
Jennie started Saturday for Lowell,
Mass, where they are to spend several
weeks visiting relatives.
The Shepard Family gave an enter
tainment in school house hall Friday
evening to q good audience. All were
well pleased.
Born. in Bradford, June 6, soa to
Mr.. and Mrs r. p. Simpson.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-06-12
Fairlee,


n y. Lucas and wife will take charge
or the PAVILION at the foot of the Pond
Miss Minnie Morris has returned
from Massachusetts.
John Leslie is painting the church
Mr.. Gilfillan has gone from the sta.
ton and Mr.. Daniels from Newbury
has charge.
"A. w. Paine and H. p. Warren have
been appointed commissioners on the
ID. f. Tillotson property in Vermont.
Ihey went to South Barton Wednes-
day to look over 100 acres of land that
was appraised quite low.
DR.. Chase of Oxford will open a
drug store in the H. F. Bickford build
ing. Fred Abbott is to take charge.
DR.. Hatch of Newbury was in town
Thursday.
Mrs. 5. l.. Ford and Mrs. Edd Ford
of Piermont spent the day with Mrs.
G. l., Winship.
II. Pt Warren has Will Worthen of
Newbu y and f. j. Hutton of Corinth
agents b. his carriages and farming
tools. rs. Derby of Vershire bought
Il carriS e of him last week, making Is
carriages and 20 harnesses this season.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-06-12
West Fairlee.

The funeral services of ]. G. East.
man were held at his late residence
wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Manches-
ter OF Randolph, officiating. A large
number or friends and relatives were
assembled TO pay their last tributes Of
respect to one who will be greatly miss
ed from our community.
a large number of our citizens are
visiting at Chelsea this week.
Mr.: Blood and wife from Minnesota,
are visiting in town.
Presiding Elder Morgan was present
last SUNDAY at quarterly meeting SER
Will m Berry lost his horse last
week Aged 27,s.rs.
l.. Z. Smith goes to Boston this
week
5. r. Hntchings and wife have re-
turned to Boston.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-06-12

1t is only few days ago since the trunk
lines and their connections fixed the rate
TO ST. raul and return at S2g. so on the Oc-
caSl0n OF the holding of the annual con-
ventlon OF the Christian Endeavor societies.
which takes place there in July next.
Now the Boston Il Maine and its cOnnpc-
tons comes to the front and offers a rate
OF only $50 90 from Boston to st Paul by
any OF their various routes, with the priyi-
lege OF returning via through car routes.
At the same time the sleeping car rate has
been fHfd 1t only "a. This rate is shorn Of
all prnufdnfeIrtS. commission and ETC., which
in the case OF the other lines are paid ont
OF their " 30 rate. presumably to parties
who may be interested in getting up the eN-
cursl0nS. AT the same time, if sufficient
number OF people signify their intention to
go via any off the Boston & Maine routes, a
special train Of dining and sleeping cars
VIII be run, leaving Boston July 8, afford
ing eXcurSonistS view of the White Noun
talns at sunset and arriving at st. Paul on
wednesday a. m. in time for the opening
OF the Christian EndeavOr convention, on
tle afternoon of that day. Under the Oper
aCioh oI the interstate CONNER e law this
Itdlced rate cannot be confined to the
Tristan Endea YER SOciety. but is Open TO
tht general public. With such unpreceden-
Wdly low rates the convention bids fair to
an unqualified success. Meanwhile New
England Agent Miles and his assistants are
Justify singing
where are you going, my pretty maid,
r ~ he Endeavor Convention, sir she said;
dhey Tell me the rates are extremely low
Only $2o so. i by The Maine you CO.
-DoStoh Ddtty advertiser, June 3. 1891.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-06-12
Creamery Injunction Granted.

The grit of the Vermont Farm Machine
Company IN protecting its patents in court
has passed into "A provtrb. That this COM
pany has lost none of its vigOr in this re-
gard has been made apparent within afew
days to the Barden Automatic Cream Sepa-
rator Co., of Middle Granville. New York.
The latter Company were manufacturing
Cabinet Creamery, the valuable features
or which were infringements of patents be-
longing to the Vermont Farm Machine
Company. That Company urged the Bar.
den Company, through correspondence, to
belonging to them. which We're the most
desirable features in the Barden apparatus
The Barden Company gave frivolous ex-
custs, apparently for the purpose OF delay,
until 1t became necessary for the Vermont
Farm Machine Company to bring suit
cries.
SUITS We're brought for the infringement
OF two patents and motion made for pro-
viSional injunction for the infringement of
the first claim of VIM, Cooley's patent
which covers the process of water sealing.
The Barden Company produce d an array
of old patents as alleged anticipation of the
Cooley patent, but Judge Wheeler of the
United States Circuit Court for the district
of Vermont has held the Cooley claim valid
and granted the injunction asked for
against the continuance of the infringe
ment.
Testimony for the infringement of the
second, or Butler, patent is not completed
and that case is still pending before Judge
Wheeler.
In this connection many of our readers
will remember the suit so long pending in
Northern Vermont between the Vermont
Farm Machine Company and ID. b. Woos-
ter, farmer residing in Marshfield. Mr..
Wooster was tenacious and fought deSper-
ately. the testimony covering one thousand
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-06-12
OlCott.

The names of soldiers sent last week
for publication were those who died
on foreign field. and not all from
town who fought for their country.
Arthur Alger has the timber on his
grounds preparatory to building a
house.
A. w. Snow and wife from Thet-
ford visited friends in town this week.
Rev. Mr.. Nichols from Norwich
preached at the Congregational church
last Sabbath in exchange with Rev.
Mr.. Chase. Rev. Mr.. Clark of Bur-
lington preached in the M. E. church.
Robert Darlington has closed his
labors at the mill and departed.
Children's day will be observed at
both churches next Sabbath. Chas. p.
Chase Of Hanover will address the chill
dren at the Congregational church in
the evening.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-06-12

Inc Newburvport Daily News of the
80 inst. has an account of the drown-
ing OF TWO young men, and the rescue
or two others. through the instrument
tallty OF "A. G. Norcross, former well
known resident of Bradford. A con-
densed account follows.
Early last evening, about o'clock, f ur young men
named burnham Hardy. Henry Reed, Herbert
chester and Gilman Merritt all between the ages OF II
and Fl years, and all well known in the Norm End Of
he Guy, got into boat near the foot of Ashland
lo e purpose oil visit ng some eel pots that they had
previously set Oh the other side of the river
All Went well with them and the time passed until
shorty amer Clock, Or to speak exactly it $40,
wnen 'ney we're at the locality known as Ships cove,
heo ,he h on Cars Island just short distance
Here one OF the eel pots was located
iney attempted to PULL It up What the result Of
Ineli cacn mlgh be- but was stuck quite hard in the
aoie 70 exert TO raise IT, Accord thre Of them took
hold OF the rope hr forth one emainng in the bow Of
the I boa., , Mosng at his companions.
Inc united efforts Of the three who had hold Of the
pP 49, oo nuch and the pot came up much easier
backwards, tip i'm the boat over as they went
lney Called loudly TOR help ard their cries were heard
BY quite number who at different points on the
shore and Immediately number of boats W ire put off
to assist them.
When the accident happened the steam yacht Jefe Of
- r, - -, ~aptain ana owner A. Y. Norcross, BIS
som son! george Norcross; and H. B. Taylor and A. W
nite aii CT Boston, coming down the river from
Hayerhlii had reached point quite near the cap
szeo ooat when they startled by the cries for help
Saptain Norcross and his companion Of the steam
yaent gene are entitled to much praise for saving the
ves OF those who were imperilled. Had not been
ior them we would without doubt have been Obliged 10
chronicle the death of four ms cad Of two As as
Gapta,n Norcross had rescued the swimmers he set
aoot e.Aggg With his anchor in the endeavor to res
ehe ooaes Of those lost bn, losing his anchor he was
In coming up to the capsized boat Manchester and
MERRITT were found cingng to 1t but Hardy and Reed
nag gone Gown to their watey graves Manchester was
cempletely exhausted audit would no doubt have been
out short time befor. he too would have dropped of
ana joined MS companions the bottom of the river