davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-18
Miss BentIey's School
FOR GIRLS.
The next session will begin on
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 2SrH
at lOl east Main street aul6- su. tu.thsa
VIRGINIA AGRICULTURAL AND ME-
CHANICAI COLLEGE

Full Faculty Fifteen instructors: Well Fquip-
ped Shops and Laboratories: Farm of go acres.
Degree Courses in Agriculture Horticulture,
Civil. Mechanical and Electrical Engineering
ana Applied Chemistry. Shorter courses in
Agriculture and Mechanics
Iotal cost for session Of nine months, includ-
ing Clothing. Text Books &c, about $40.
Next session begins MONDAY September O..
1891. For Information apply TO
j. NJ. McBRYDE, PHI. D., IL. d.
aull-i2t President
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-18
RAILROADS,
N { 4 !: w Harf0k:XssternRR.

'OnHDCLh + N IN ,EFF3ECT AUGUST ,.,,
oo BYf6-SsTRfH.EE.ih SNf2gA ,il}o, DAILn
''VO a. h.' Richmond aud Norfoit'
express. Arrive Norfoit :, .5.f 29a.h
s s oniy 81 Petersburg &C., ~. =
'0''o a. H. Tor Roanoke Radforg D..
Drs,ol; also. connects A. 49,,
~. Dtuenea no connect.
ionA blueueld. ParlOr car r. i3-
burr 10 KOanake. sni 1' gore
slrepcr Roanoke 10 Nom, man
1910 p. NJ. For LynchSnrgO' inias,snooga
h ,ie y stations. NO connee. =.
5:45 p. NJ, A rfiyes ~ oSSn n9sseii,
li:SO Z. NJ. For Roanoke. fadfori ~
DrIstoL Also FOR Buefsf "A''t
honta'. Elkhorn and s,atio,.'e
hhch valley Division Aus "a
OulsFlue and stations ON i-f
~. VIA Norton. Pullman
'onper etween Richmond
- hchDurg. berths ready TO- ..ll
ahcy a. 300 l.. VI. Also r. z.
sleeper Petersburg 10 una
Hoanoke 70 Memphis A. a.i
orleans via Knoxville and C.,.,r
CpILIlNGa VALLEY DIVISION Ie.vo
Heiu ually Z 100 A. II. for Mortar 80 IDA.
qlate stations: and f2.B y N az u ~ frue.
VIA Norton. '' ''o L. q y. l. K
Tickets, baggage-che ks. and all inf
c4n LO 9ntained at richmond and po,..t %
1aiirosa deiol A W. CARRIERS. 00l Mining
S aii a. the Company Office. sss es., i,fS
a. ", COURTNEY"
Passenger Agett
w. T. Bfyff
f,o,o-,l oo,.. :, General Passenger Az.
btut'al Once, Roanoke "a '.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-21

Maekubin and Marshalls Addition to st.
Paul.
Supposed Owner and
Description Lot Block Benefits
j. c. Fleischel Dc a O6
VIM. Z. Kane ...1 26 400
Ramsey County Loan and Trust Company q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-21
j. Nj. Ranney's Subdivision, Block
sons Division, st. Paul.

Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot.Block. Benefits
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-21

Supposed Owner and
Description Lot Block Benefits
Mary a. McClung, west so
feet of north 81 feet of lex
cept Rondo street.. ....7 81 S198
same west so feet of Except
Kent street, ........... =. 81 7.44
Mackubln and Marshalrs Addition to st
Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-21
Supposed owner and

Supposed Owner and
Description. Bel
Estella Recommending on
northwest corner of Mackubin
and Iglehart streets; thence west
on north line of Iglehart street 100
feet; thence north 40 feet; thence
east 120 feet to Mackubin street;
thence south to beginning, being
part of lot S, Marshalls subdivis-
ion of block 81, Maekubin and
Marshalls addition to st. Paul. =.
Mary X. IrYine-Commencin at
southwest corner of Iglehart and
Mackubin streets; thence west on
south line of Iglehart street 80
feet; thence south 1924 feet;
thence east 80 feet; thence north
1924 feet to beginning, being part
of lots s, - and IA, Marshall's sub
division of block 81. Mackubiu
and Marshall's addition to st.
"uA
Adam WOrley-That miscellaneous
strip of land lying next north of
west 127 feet of lot 10. Marshalrs
subdivision of block 81, Mackubin
and Marshall's addition 10 st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-21

Assessment for Paramount place.
From 81. Adams Street TO Grotto
Street.
j. c. Stout's Addition to Summit Park Addi
ton to st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-21

Assessment for Harrington Avenue,
From Summit Avenue to Nelson
Avenue.
Dayton aud Irvine's Addition to st. Paul.
Supposed Ocwner and
Description. Lot Block. Benefits
W. P. Warner Except
Smiths parD. 70 SS.2s
Supposed Owner and
Description. Benefits
Robert A. Smith--C Commencing at
the northwest corner of lot 5.
block II. Dayton and Irvine's ad-
dition to st. Paul: thence north
east along northwest line of lots
and g. said block 70, 10 northeast
corner of lot 6, so feet; thence
southwest TO a point on south.
Westline of lot S, IS feet from
place of beginning; thence north
west TO beginning being part OF
lots and q, block 70 said adoi-
~'~A~'''''"'''s Observation-Disclosures, $U.S0
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-21
Grace's Addition to St. Paul.
Mackubin and MarshalIs Addition to st
Paul.
Supposed Owner and

VIM. c. Pope, trustee. $500. &c
same, trustee, east "a of. 30
John II. Makinson. west u
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-21

Writings subdivision of Part of Lot s. Mar
shalIs Subdivision of Block u, Mackubin
- and Marshalls Addition to st. Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-21

OCSNliPtlOh
II. s. Fairchild-Commencing at a
point on north line of Summit ay-
enue where west line of lot II,
block 3. Irvine's Addition to st.
Paul, intersects said Summit av-
enue; thence north along west
line of lots Il and Is, block 3, said
addition. 240 feet to Iglehart
street; thence west along south
line of Iglehart street 126.S1 feet;
thence south 240.9 feet to point
on north line of Summit avenue
100 feet west from place of begin
nlng: thence south 40 feet to be-
ginning. being Johnson's Rear
rangement of Part of Block 3,
Irvine's Addition to St. Paul, aud
part of southeast Il of southeast
Y of section Sc, town -, range q.
Henry NJ. Nichols-That miscellane-
Gus piece of land bounded on the
north by Iglehart street; on the
east by Fairchild's land; on the
south by Nichols land, and on
the west by Murphy's land, being
IN st. Paul, Minnesota. ..........
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-21
Block rs. Addition to Mackubin and Nj
shall's Addition to ST. Paul.
Cr1nnnso6

Assessment for Goodrich Avenue.
From North and South Alley East
of Lot 6, Block 6. Terrace Park
Addition TO ST. Al bans Street.
rnrrnon Dali A all;t.l,.. a. G. nj
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-21
Assessment for Fuller Street. From
Rice Street TO Dale Street.
Il. H. Miller's Subdivision, St. Paul
IppUbtU UWUCr anu
Description.
A. G. Fuller's Addition to St. Paul.

James Cullen-The south $50 feet of
the following described land:
Commencing $50 feet south of and
264 feet west of northeast corner
of southeast u of southeast " Of
section 36, town %, range 23:
thence west 1872 feet: thence south
$50 feet; thence east 1872 feet:
thence north $50 feet TO BEGIN
ming, being in ST. Paul, Mime
sofa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-21

Assessment for Laurel Avenue,
From Nina Avenue to st. Adams
Street.
Stevens Encouragement OF Lots 1, 70 and IL
of II. NJ. Rice's Encouragement of Lots /,
z, S, and 10, Block -, Dayton and Irvine's
Addition to ST. Paul
Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot Benefits
Kate Riley. ............. .....,.. / SIT
Dayton and lrvine's Addition to st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-21
Haldemann's Addition to St. Paul.

Assessment for Grand Avenue.
From LawtOn Street TO Oakland
Street
Terrace Park Addition to St. Paul.
Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot Block. Benefits
L. Q. Lawton. 8 IS 40
Supposed Owner and
Description. Benefits
Est OF VIM. Srees-Commerci cling at
northeast corner of lot . Block 8
Terrace Park addition to St Paul:
thence west on north line of said
block 156 feet: thence southeast
IS deg. IL min. to south line OF lot
2; thence northeast along south
line of lots aud to southeast
corner of lot 2; thence northwest
to beginning, being all of lot2 and
part of lots 3, 4, and s, block 8,
said addition. .................... SOS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-21
4 ''. -. --'.'.'.' GU
DAYTON and Irvine's Addition 10 ST. Paul.
Assessment for Harrington Avenue.
From Nelson Avenue TO University

Dayton and Irvine's Addition to st. Paul.
Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot Block Benefits
Christian Church of ST. Paul,
strip of land lying next
north of and ........29 So S2.7s
Chas. 4. Yager, strip of land
lying next north of and . 81 27e
Niningers Addition to St. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-21
Warren and Rice's Addition to st. Paul
Supposed owner and

Smiths Subdivision of Blocks Q, 10. 10 and 16
Stinson's Division, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-21
Dayton and Irvines Addition to st. Paul
Supposed Owner and
Description Lot Bleck Benefit,


Description. Benefits
Hannah Burke-West 46 feet of
south 10 feet of Selby block, in
Dayton and Irvine's addition TO
o. uul- --.-...-...---. We
Caroline s Krech-West 20 feet of
, north 123 feet of Selby block. in
Dayton and Irvines addition to
St Paul. 1910
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-21
Over and
Lot BENEFITS

Subdivision of Lots 16 to %. Block Z, Summit
Park Addition to st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-21
Supposed owner and


Supposed Owner and
Description.
Edward Langevin-Commencing at
point on south line of Iglehart
street go feet east from northeast
corner of block 10, R0ndo's addi-
ton to st. Paul; thence east on
said south line so feet: thence
south at right angles to said lyle
hart street 100 feet; thence west
90 feet parallel with said Lyle
hart street: thence north 100 feet
to beginning, being in St. Paul,
Minnesota.
Emma '. Recommending
at northeast corner of lot 10, Ron
dos addition to st. Paul; thence
east on south line of Iglehart
street 240 feet. more or less. to
Murphy's land; thence south at
right angles to said Iglehart street
100 feet, more or less, 10 Nichols
land; thence west along Nichols
land to east line of said block 10;
tnence north to beginning, being
In st. Paul, Minnesota
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-21

Cochran's Subdivision of and Addition to
Block II, Woodland Park a edition to ST
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-21
Supposed Owner and
nacarintfOn

Scribner and Crittenden's Subdivision Of
Lots and 13, Smith and Lofts Outlets, st
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-21
for EgIehart Street,
From Rice Street TO Miller Street.

Irvine's Addition to 81. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-21
Assessment for Floral Street. From
Summit Avenue 10 Grand Avenue.
Terrace Park Addition to ST. Paul.

Supposed Owner and
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-01

of woman cannot possibly progress rapidly enough to ever catch it. And further moro, if the mind of woman ever, in its rapid progress, does get near the mind of man, the mind of man will take new start and soon again be out of sight of the mind of woman. Cut this out, dear Theresa, and paste it on your corset cover.
 The decision of the Supreme court of Louisiana in the lottery case compels the secretary of that State to promulgate the act of the last legislature submitting to q vote of the people at the next State cleo ton an amendment to the constitution providing for renewal of the franchise of the lottery company for period of twen- ty-fve years, in return for a large sum of money, to be paid by the lottery company annually, for the support of public schools, the maintenance of levees and for other public purposes. This action will be talk en against the wishes of the governor of the State and the secretary.
 In its explanation of the Sunday-school Bible lesson on the book of Jonah, the Baptist Teacher took the following extra ordinary position: Eff it had pleased God so to order, it would have been entirely possible even for an oyster to swallow Jonah-quite as easy az for Jonah to have swallowed an oyster" Upon which the Congregationalist thus comments: 'If it had pleased God so to order, it would have been entirely possible for Him to have made an oyster Sunday y-school teacher; and it would hardly have been more re- markable than that one who could write such nonsense as the comment quoted should be chosen for that place But the oyster, if allowed to follow his natural in stincts, would have kept his mouth clpca6 v
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-01
BOILED BY PROTECTION,

Not the least notable of the speeches made at the Protective Leagues banquet in New York was that of Senator Dolph of Oregon. In his speech the senator quoted some remarks made by MT. Fox, the great English statesman, during the dispute be- tween this country and England over the northwest boundary. In a speech at Co- vent Garden MT. Fox advised the English men not to trouble themselves much about the boundary, and told them how they could conquer this country. A part of his speech was as follows:
 And when man has occupied it, when in- dustry has driven its car of peaceful con. quest around the borders of that vast land, when towns have arisen and cities appeared with their thronging numbers, when the Rocky Mountains are tunneled and rail and canal have united the Atlantic and Pacific, when the waters of the Columbis swarm with steamboats, why, then will be the time to talk of the Oregon territory then, without regiment or ine-of-battle ship, without bombarding any town what ever, free trade will conquer the Oregon territory for us, and will conquer the United States for us also as far as it is de. sirable either for us or for them that there should be any conquest whatever in the case. Free trade will establish there al the insignia of conquest. When their pro ducts come here, and those of our indus try return, there will be scarcely laborel upon the pine forest that he is clearing but will wear upon his back, to his verl shirt, the livery of Manchester. Tn, knife with which he carves his game vii have the mark of Sheffield upon it's blad, as testimony of our supremacy. Ever. handkerchief waved upon the bank | of the Missouri will be thu waving of an English banne ! try there will be marks of our skill ant | greatness, and tribute paid for us received not by warriors or governors, not comin, directly into the national treasury, bu | flowing into the pockets of the industriou
 and toiling poor, refreshing trade and en
 riching those who pursue it, giving then
 an imperial heritage beyond the wide At
 lnntic. Why. they will be conquered, fo
 they will work for us: and what can tn | conquered do more for their masters | They will grow corn for us, they vii l grind it and send us the flour, they fattel ! pigs for us upon the beeches of their larg
 wooded grounds; they will send us what 1 ever they can produce that We want, an
 without asking us to put our hand in ou
 pocket in order, by taxation, to pay | governor there for quarreling with thei
 representatives; or soldiery to bayone
 their multitudes.
 Br'er Fox showed great sagacity in thi
 speech, and since his time the Englis
 have done their best to carry out hi
 scheme of conquest. But Protection hs | foiled them.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-01
A LINCOLN LETTER.
Advice to a Ne'er-do-weIl Stepbrothe
 Who Wanted SS0.
From the Globe Democrat.

From the Globe-Democrat
 "WAsHINGToN, Dec. 24. 1S4S.-DEAR JOHNSTON: Your request for $s0 do not think it best to comply with now At the various times when have helped you a little you have said to me, We can get along very well now, but in a very short time find you in the same difficulty again. Now, this can only happen in some defect in your conduct. What that defect is l think I know. You are not lazy, and still you are an idler. I doubt whether since saw you you have done good whole days work in, say, one day. You do not very much dislike to work, and still you do not work much, merely because it does not seem to you that you could get much for it. This habit of uselessly vast ing time is the whole difficulty, and it is vastly important to you, and still more Sc to your children, that you should break this habit. It is more important to them, because they have longer to live, and can keep out of an idle habit before they are in it easier than they can get out after they are in.
 "You are now in need of some ready money, and what I propose is thatyou shall go to work, tooth and nail, for somebody who will give you money for it. Let fs- ther and your boys take charge of things at home, prepare for a crop; and make a crop, and you go to work for the best mo- ney wages, or in discharge of any debt you owe, that you can get. And to secure you a fair reward for your labor now promiss you that for every dollar you will, between this and the first of next May, get for youl own labor, either in money or in your owr | indebtedness, will then give you one oth CT dollar By this, if you hire yourself si | ten dollars month, from me you will ee ten dollars more, making twenty dollars month. In this do not mean you shal go of to St. Louis,or the lead mines. or tn | gold fields in California, but I mean fo you to go at it for the best wages you ca, get close at home-in Coles county.
 | 'sNow, if you will do this you will 500
 be out of debt, and, whst is better, 70
 will have a habit that will keep you frol
 getting in debt again But if I should no'
 clear you out, next year you would be jui
 as deep in as ever. You say you woul
 almost give your place in heaven for sl
 or $80. Then you value your place
 heaven very oheaply ,forI am sure youcs, iwith the c{es I make you, 9st the e7o {
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-01

His Desperate and Unequal Fight
 With a Band of Apaches.

tAAS HSiAhAfSAA-G We were sitting one night at freighter's $ camp fire, around which were drawn half score or more of the freighters, who, with their outfits, were in camp for the night. Stories of old times, when the Indians were bad, and of the bravery of the white pioneers, had gone around the circle until it came to old man Wilson's turn, who said:
 Talk about sand in & man! tell you it takes sand in a man to try and stand of single-handed forty or fifty Apaches when be knows just how the scrap will end, and that the end will be his own death. But that is just tine kind of sand that was in Felix Knox when he was killed by the Apaches. You see Knox was an all-around gambler, such as the tenderfoot from the East scorn so much and know so little about, but he had heart in him bigger than any tenderfoot's head. We'll it was in the spring of 1882. Knox with his wife and baby and Mexican driver, were com ing to Silver City of Clinton. They got to York's ranch, which is on the Gila river, about thirty miles from Clifton, all right, but were told there that signs of Apaches in camp there for a few days, but Knox who had tough. the Apaches dozens of times and didn't know what fear was-said he wanted to make Clifton that day.
 "They drove on, and were about two miles from York's ranch when Knox saw an Indian come from behind low, round- topped hill, and feeling assured there were more of them, and that it was fight to death, he filled his pocket with cartridges, kissed his little sleeping girl baby and his wife for the last time, and, with good bye to them, he jumped from the wagon and quickly turned the team, and told the Mexican driver to whip them back to the ranch and that he would stand the Apaches off. As the wagon turned and was furious ly driven away, the Apaches, who now came in sight, fired a volley, but killed no one. Then Knox faced his foes and pumped the lead from his Winchester into them. The Indians gradually circled | around Knox and the end came. The Mex | ican driver lashed his team back to the ranch, where both of the horses fell dead from wounds received from the Indians first volley.
 "A party, after little delay, was made up, and returned to the place where the | fight took place, and there they found | Kuox's body, and the Indians, contrary to i their usual custom, had not mutilated it in
 the least, but had taken 8 clean pocket
 handkerchief from Knox's pocket and care | fully spread it over his face, and had fas- | tened it there by putting a small stone on each corner of it, to hold it in its place and keep the sun from the dead mans face. | That was their tribute to the sand in Kncx. Seventy empty shells were found that had ] been emptied from Knox's Winchester, and
 one of the rsiding Indians afterward said
 their party numbered forty-two, and that | Knox had killed seven of them"
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-01
AN IMPORTANT MATTER

AN lMFOhIANI MATTER. Recent occurrences have again called at tention to the manner of sending to luna tic asylnms persons suspected of insanity. A notable bill dealing with this matter has been introduced in the Pennsylvania legis- lature. It recites that whereas persons have been unjustly confined upon the charge of insanity, and whereas no person should be deprived of his liberty without trial by jury, therefore ''aH persons re- strained upon the charge of insanity, whose cases have not been passed upon by jury, shall have the right of an immediate hear ing before any judge in the county, and shall be discharged unless dangerous to themselves or others" As the law now stands in Pennsylvania, any one may be confined for life in the insane asylum upon the certificate of two physicians, with the irdorsement of a magistrate cer- tifying to the genuineness of their sigma ture and their responsibility and standing in the community.
 This matter is difficult one to deal with. Of course the principal dependence must be upon physicians who are SUD- posed to know something about insanity. But any secrecy in decision concerning those suspected of insanity may be dan gerous. It is to the credit of the medical profession that few of it's members could be hired to help perpetrats a wrong by making false declaration of insanity. In this States it requires the certificate of only one physician to authorize the com mitment of person charged with insan- ity, and yet there is no suspicion that there are dishonest commitments. But, on general principles, the less chance there is for secrecy the less wrong will be done. The decision of at least two physi- clans ought to be required, and it ought to be easier to correct any mistake in de- cision than it is in some States.