davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-05-21

nm uiht upu ihryn &rautbeitcn anges
ltctt ~ werotn, man iollte lIt NIT tHs
ncr bsriclben urreini9cn~ uno mas &C.
jbub ? Glcib in, 9ln iunSc la3 man l'd)
uad, cincm Scttr I'M, glelt pon Scgln'
tpuutc man bic Sndt nad elmer yer
siuuiauns bsobadtcn unp trour'9 as,l'9
lit cs iaNcu III nliilcu, oab lie boS Er'ns
zip perSaBcu. &abreno. Dc" 9anSe"
&srbumoluascn tnmutr man bepba9ten,
wsldt riicrnr &uSeln tic lid a" bic 6IBe
an0cbdn9t, 10 ibrc ireie Se~egnnS b,ns
pernp MAJ fpun1s icbens mic ibre Ves
%itrebmn9su DEM %pItc Ssrebt )" weroc"
jvitematii9 sritDrt uno @serltort wnrosn,
man tonute ocu1Iid hemcrten, Dap man
bic Nliam; &sr1rcter SIT Siinocnbotsn
ma,bcn mDIltr. Us geta.lg lDnen
;um Sbeile, biz Silnbcu wuroen ibnen
auactrcioet, nno jeet tann MAJ td9ll@
in Den a!ten lSarteibldtterm lcicn iiber
Die ,,i1ItNtr, ia auui3ledtelte Nlia";s
ycolslu1ur. Dfau seibt tic Der ger
iblpenoung, Der Scitt1uns, Der 1umms
bclt ul,p lpuit aler i@lebtcn Gi9rnl9atz
ten. Dian irdst iiN nun i>abm lie
rett ? Sit rs wirtlib 10 scwsisn ? Mr
wpllsn Oabifr Die Ntbauptum9 nidt a"Is
lteacm, onI icDer Aulaus legislator uns
isblbar. Gin Vn9rl noer sin yid)t par'
uslu, liz wnrtn einia1e, absr cbrl'de
warmer, biz nit reoIider Nbiidt nad
ct. |;aul sinsen, lna ilr bslt"osl'des
iur oas NNnbl hes Soltes i'm Nu9es
meinsn bti;utra9en. Nsnn es lb"s"
miAt selang ibrs &oridee aus;uiabren,
10 1T eiss ibIrll nidt in;uidrsiben.
Vs ut au1 cine refine Abiuroitat ben
Nuian; ysgisln1orGn a0ts III Die Sdube
III idiebsn, oeun liz waren ntr9enos III
ser Mtbrbti1- Sm 9tepreitntanten
y,aus ,paren ibrtr 10, I'M Senate ID.
Siss mar aljo bic Nttian;z yc9istatur!
3icic 81 Mdnner woren es alio, Die
pas 9an;c llnbeil anscitiittt baben! ya@z
erlid! &is sciast, lie babsn aud Ne1s
let bc9anscn uno Den gr0Rtcn baruntcr,
Dap lie iit pcrbiinoctcn. Maren lie ale
mnabgansiser &orpcr seblicbsn; batter
JIG ibrc 0'sictcsuorla9cn uor9ebrodt,
lelbit ,ptnn tsils oapon 81 0clee 9c'por:
Den mdrc, mas io aud nidt 9cihebtn II
-jo wGren lie i'll elmer adtun99eb1etcn;
Den Steuuns scweien nno ni@t St't1el:
;icbcr. Sn elmer iol9 unabbans'9e'
Stelluns ydttcn ie fir bas %aterlan'
mebr wirten t%onnen, ais licce % pcrmodc
ten. ,>brsAnisabe wdrc 9eiuei en- rubig o'
Is jcteS uorla9em Der beipen anoern Far
teien III bcobadtcn uno ibre entldsloeno
Gimme oortbin ab;uscbcn, no Gin all
aemeimes @obl in NuSe mar, uno al
2 0ielc Mrt bdttcn ir bas Nnlebsn oe'
Organization bo1 erbalten, wa9rcn'
oiclclbe jcet Dem Spotte Der alttn Far
: tc;tn preisseseben uuroc. Seood 81
+ dnocrn lit irst nibts mebr oaran, MI
: mcijc yebreu jiuo oarous 81 ;lcben Uni
E ;u bcber;i9en
: Die cfclbnfbcu Gor9an9c Der lester
$ Gage Der Situng, bic Selte3unSen mi
4 Tcridwcnouugeu iino cine 81 ldnrae'9e'
&apitcl, I'M tic in oicica Spaltcn s.
c i9rei6en, mir iberlaien oas anoere'
+ Yartei6llttercu, ocnn Die 32 boben III
Il ibrcr Giniadbeit uno &eoli@teit tein'
6ano nit I'M Spiele Sebabt.
: JSas ipe;isl mnicre Nb9eoronetc'
bctriiit, 10 mug man ibnsn sur ebr
: nadiagen, oaB lie ibrc Filidt set9a1
: Ger Ndtb. NblueB bat tclt at le!ne'
= Erin;ipieu sc9alttn uno barnab 9cbo"
belt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-05-21

Smportrte 4e 3ou breite %oenrittas iraber sl'2S ]eet D. 90
As Roll breitc Gal9mcrs irlber IS cts. 40
Muc Iorbtn 3s 3oll breite iri6er 4Octs. 40
3e 3Q breitc Gaibmers uertb 25 uno 30 ees. ~
% 3dl breite iarbi9e balbwouene w
Bette 6eor Citing wertb 20 cts. "N
Wliqe " l2-l0-7cts.
800 pos. (yoneaitsr) s@dr;en9i"sbo" ~
5000 pos. belle unb ountle 0aicos .o5
oGOO us. (Slattr) 3todiutter aler Jarbsn " .o4
3arbise Cotton %6lanneae 10
@sbleidte umo unsebleide 6lanneQe ~s-9-loets.
Nebleidtcr 0luBin ~
lrmtblxidter MnRliu "5.u.6.
Sdrssre )Seans) unO 9oienaoiie ~etb 25 cts. 10
@otbe 1ii9tider pct Yare ~
Oute Nualitdt 30
Neue SHUTTER &leibr s%iusbams .oe
$50 pos. 33 3ou bre,te &ldoer Satsens wertb Is cts. " 10
lSeiRe &lcibcr unb Sbur;ennohe s-lO-l2! cts.
As 3Q breite Stiderccn per yaro 30
Ycis e orte indigo blau Druid 9attunc 32 souis " Ill
9SciRe leinenc TH9tuder 1886 uo tbeuer per paro.
Spitcnuorbanse uo4e Darb brett, bcioe Seiten einseaBt .l24
Yreites uno pradtuoaes Muter 1s-20-25ets.
1cinitc Dtuter paarmeisw ertb $3.50 2oo
Mnore Spieenuorbanse wcrtb $500 2oo
Sls1ii4tader 10 uerideOent Muiter per paro 10
@robe Muswa9l after 5arbe" Sleotrz&nSpen per 0"een0 .oe
NQe 1ar6cu @ai6*Nnopie per 0uteno, .o4
1aiden<1 a@cr ale sorten iriber 5 cts: .o3
6eimc aetidte Glider mcrtb Is cts. 90
Strumpie, ale @roBen uo Tarbem 4-6-s cts. bas Vaor.
Sd)war;e, 9orantirt gan; cbt $40 cts. oas paar.
Manner g oden, quite, obme 9tobt bl"u ODER 8rau OF
Bette jducrc Sorten wertD Is cts. 10
Sojcutrdeer poQe @r0Be, ncue Waaren 10
Gd)cercn ,peroem ibcral 81 % cts. uertautt 10
0an; lciucuc Spibcu, oMe Yreten l-2-3 cts. uno mebr
8aun,po0ene mmo leoene Spieeu ;m alien Freiicn
Stifcreicu ale Yrcien 3-4-6-8 uno ,pcitr.
@reite 4 mo 5 ;6ui9e Spiten 81 cts. bic yaro.
Gute .6anbtad6er per Dmb@ r44~@# .5
@an; lcincrne 6anbtider per Daro us
Sdruor,e Singer umo ieioene 1alb9anoldube ~ertD % 10
Sdmcrt itwar;ieiocne 0alb9anoidube % Il. 35 cts.
MQe 6arbcn gutter Sammet wertD so cts. 80
@roBc Nuspa5l ieiner i0alstdder mertD 80 cts. 20
GoQc Gr6Ec ueiBe Vctt Ocden 80
Starte Strumpiba"b QSlaitle) N"snabl "a
Sciocnc 9 bleisr meuclhr 6arbcn per yaro 10
@roBte Nuepabl ieocncr Ydnoer eritaunGd. biQis:
Somm:r llntruciten iUr Manner II. Trauen mertb 45ets. 20
Sowc Musua9l ;u n ~ 10
Vueladeu, SPITE iiur 5rauen uno Mdodcn.> Seine ncue Sa4en
loebcn erboten gum bal6en YreiS ais aoers no.
9eue Strobbate ir &inoer. (Soaors) gu 10
5oaarornamente III alien Sorten pon 40 cts.
Spieeutrasen, Stebtrasen uno Cuffs (stultes) ales gum Sote"pre
500 Stud feine Goblet Seife ;u Acts. bas Stad.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-05-21

9a mir oicien @omn1er ben 2aoen ranule1t
un1kcu, berfaufcm mir bic @aarem lieber gum
&odempreiS, ais lie nit 81 1ebue1.
aommt bic ertem Sage mo bic Muspabl nod
boQtdnoi9 it.
@ier merben an 3ablungSitQtt angenom1nen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-05-21
Tahrplan Der Mortbwctern Yabn

YaNa9ier SAGE.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-05-21
Wcamte Der Wafiuntzs 1asssers ""'""a
,xno Der Smputricliv M u0to".

Yrdipcnt: =: tS,., $50"
Ivy v.", ,,S ,shormcij,tr J. i. Surnsr. Georgia.
gsorleicr: \.Mv' >s'"s. - " N. Grain,
60 aSatmiba u. g. Fanl.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-05-21
m..-+ mr. ss,uueSsta 2 taats,Mui""S.

Nrsi,strt: Ter ad,t. ,Sanasius Go"ntllp' @an'"sS
WUe Alniiism,.r': :u...e,
, 0H,,;ft. sbos, !. Meisbsu. ,sores.uius. 6'umort "'
. Siltrift: q. I. Siittr. sacaui Farls'
q Siitritt: i. i. Ivcrs, Siro Sslune:
y S;;t,;ft: h. i. 0t,sce !Spantn3. Hbna9e No.
: S;;,r,ft. q. I, Npbuu, 9atit liniuu, sooe "o'
Sefr.lar: II. Y. Sirombcra, S"rth satt.
SIopn,si nvr: j.. Z. "irNt. NnHsrDeee.
St%atssssprlcj. XrduNiu Tua DC >So'salo'
0arlcter.
.. Tjar,s= \. i. Tclp 0tao'iou. sat q" Fa'' y"
aiiitrt: y. Ntaridn.r Nesu Him.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-05-21
Asr 0aumtp Mlliaml.

Yriiihrst- ~. 'eu'st. ~. sE,nr Gu,.
t~Snsnn,vam: WRcrm. "Nrisou, eleepp %pe.
YorleEdr- !" Ae'"' >"e'' 49,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-20
a FARMERS FAIR.
So Secretary Aiggett Names 1t i
His Official Report.

~ ADOCA1AAS Y ~ IA
His Official Report.
The annual report of the State Agri-
cultural society was made yesterday to
the governor by Secretary Liggett. who
was recently appointed one of the rail
road commissioners. The report states
that, Judging from the financial condi-
ton of the society. the people of Mime
sofa are greatly interested i'll its sue
cess, and that it is to be hoped that the
state fair can be made self-Supporting.
The large attendance at the last state
fair was due, in the opinion of the sec
retary, 10 The fact that it was especially
attractive to the farmers of the state.
1t continues:
A great interest is now being displayed in
the breeding, of horses and at the fair,
though quarters were provided for 100 more
horses than The six large barns could accom-
modate. many late entries were refused for
want of room. The display was generally
conceded to be the best ever held in the
state.
The display of cattle, sheep and swine was
highly satisfactory, every important class
being represented.
The dairy exhibit was the feature of the
fair, and was the best ever held in the North
west.
The attendance at the fair was very large.
and but for the unfortunate spell of wet
weather. which occurred during the last two
days, would have been financially satisfac-
tory.
The present year has started with good re-
suits, over fifty volumes of herd, stud aud
record books having been secured, the pur-
pose being to establish a library of reference.
1t is hoped that in a year the society will
possess complete library on agriculture.
The secretary, in concluding his report,
refers 10 The items OF eXDenQlture The +
fractions provided at the fair cost under
$1,000 the receipts at the grand stand having
balanced the amount The amount paid in
premiums vas $11, ,G57, which went directly
to producers ana breeders as encouragement
for past efforts and a stimulant for further
pXprtinnS
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-20
CHANGES IN CHARTER
Still Harped Upon by the
Grave and Reverend Ram
sey Delegation.
Every City Department Has
Some Little Enactment
to Suggest.
Secretary Liggett Says the
Last One Was a Farmers
Fair Purely.
The Chamber of Commerce
Wants a Finger in the
City Charter Pie.

The Ramsey County delegation met
in the office of the corporation attorney.
last evening, Senators Llenau, Stevens,
Sanborn and Dean, and Representa-
tives Lomen, Ames, Nelson, Bell,
Ringwald, Dearing. Stone, Walsh and
Stevens, being present. Senator Dean,
presided. Printed copies of the first
half of the new charter introduced in
the senate by Gen. Sanborn. were laid
before the members present and laid
over till the next meeting. A bill TO
amend the act reorganiZing the health
department of ST. Paul was laid before
the meeting by Dr.. Hoyt This bill
provides for city milk inspector and
fixes a fee of S25 to be paid
by wholesale milk dealers for
licenses to carry on their business,
and fee Of s. from retail dealers.
Senator Sanborn inquired if the bill did
not create new Office. This was
answered in the affirmative, and Gen.
SanDorn moved its reference to com
mittee consisting of Senator Lienau
and Representative Dearing and AmeS.
The health department presented a
bill providing for the collection of vital
statistics throughout the state, and
after discussion, was referred TO Rep
resentatiYe Lomen to make such
changes as may be deemed necessary.
A bill was approved or ind0rsed re-
funding to parties certain assessments
when they have dedicated an equivalent
amount of land.
Senator L.ienau moved that bill re-
pealing the act providing policeman's
pension fund, and by general consent
q ! hu m
ing.
County Commissioner Lavallee ap
peared before the delegation with GER
tain recommendations passed at the
recent meetings of the bOald. The
board at present has the authority to
issue 100000 bonds for new Jail. This
the county commissioners recommend
be repealed, as there is no Immediate
need of 4 new jail. The board recon-
mended that the act which extended
the term OF office Of the abstract clerk
two years and made it elective be
repealed. The board made num-
Der of minor recommendations, the
most important of which was that the
grand jury meet four times year. The
county comm isslonerS were directed to
present bills embodying their recon-
mendatiOnS as soon as possible. Repre-
SentatlVeS Stevens, Bell ana L0men
were appointed committee to inyeSti-
gate the matter of reduction of eX
penSeS in court matters.
The board Of control was brought up,
and after considerable talking DR..
Ancker was asked to outline the work
of the board. which he did very clearly
and briefly. Gen. Sanborn wished 10
have its duties transferred to the county
commissioners. This was opposed by
Mr., Bell, who thought the board ne
cessity. On motion the delegation ad
journed to meet Friday evening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-20

The following cases were considered by
the supreme court yesterday
p. j. e. Clementson. appellant, VS.. The
Minnesota Tribune Company respondent.
Submitted on briefs.
Abbott Bros respondents vs.. Isaac Morri-
sette, ct al, appellants. and Alexander Ram
sey, appellant, VS.. William II. Glenny ct al,
respondents. Argued and submitted
The cause of Dennis Mcnamara by Bird
get Hamming, his guardian. against The
Horne & Danz Company was put on trial
yesterday before Judge Brill and jury. The
action was brought TO recover damages for
loss of several fingers III machine for
stamping tin lids for buckets. After hearing
the testimony for the plaintiff, Judge Brill
directed dismissal of the case.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-20
supposed Owner and
n1e,,.f

DWHVV0NNI Y " EINI tfETNt 4
Description.
Anna T.. Ramsey-Southwest u Of
northeast "A of section 3, town %.
range u Except south $50 feet
east of railroad, railroad aud Sum-
nit avenue), being in st. Paul,
MinpasOfa
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-20

harmless as kitten. He had heard the
apology and the insult. He sat bolt up
right in his seat, scratched his head for
an instant as though undecided what to
do. and then rising, he deliberately
walked across to the big man and
slapped his face so that it sounded all
over the car. The big fellow jumped to
his feet and stepped out in the aisle to
retaliate. when he got left-hander in
the mouth that smashed couple of
teeth and sent him between two seats
in heap.
WANT any more?" asked the young
man.
The other apparently ad had enough,
for he made no reply, and didn't try to
get up.
81 knew you were big cur,' kept on
the aggreSSOr. ''Auy man who will in
suit lady is too big a cur to fight"
While giving expression to the above
sentiment the speaker had got in four
or five additional open-handed smacks
on the others face. Having concluded
his remarks he retired to his seat. and
every man in the car yelled himself
hoarse with delight. No one seemed to
know who the aggressive young swell
was until the conductor came through
to see what the trouble was. Then the
whole truth was discovered. The con-
duct0r knew him. He was Dick Moore,
the middleweight pugilist.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-20

CuTY NOTICE - NOTICE FOR JUDO
~ ment-Office of the City Treasurer, st.
Paul, Minn., January 19, 1911 will make
application to the District Court in and for
the County of Ramsey and State of Mime
sofa, at the special term to be held Saturday,
January 81, 1891 at the Court House. in ST.
Paul. Minnesota, for judgment against the
several lots aud real estate embraced in
warrant in my hands for the collection of
unpaid assessments, with interest and costs
thereon, for the hereinafter named special
assessments
Assessment for Constructing
Bridge and Approaches Across the
Right of Way of the Chicago. Mill
yyaukee & st. Paul Railway Conn
pany Along the Line of Seiby Ave.
nue., Together with the Necessary
Grading on Selby Avenue. Be
tween Hamline Avenue and Sara
toga Avenue.
The owners and description of real estate
are as follows:
Supposed Owner and Amt Q
description. Assm't
L. G. Rogers and L. X. Stone--That
piece of land bounded on the
north by Iglehart street, on the
east by Victoria street. on the
south by Marshall avenue and on
the west by Fairbanks Addition
to st. Paul. being in st. Paul, Min
neSOta poo .UJ
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-20
A BRUTE BOTTLED.
How a Big Insulter Met a Suave
PugiliSt

There was a scene in car on Great
Northern short line train for Minneapo-
lis yesterday afternoon that made the
trip between the two cities considerably
shorter by reason of the interest it ere
ated. A big. fierce-looking man sat in
a seat with his feet Sprawled out over
the aisle so that in order TO pass him it
was necessary to step over them. AT
Hamline quiet-looking little woman
boarded the train. She was carrying
baby, and, therefore. did not notice
the obstruction in her way as she
walked down the center of the car.
The result was that she stumbled and
almost fell over the feet. Instead of
apologiZing for the occurrence, the big
backguard asked in surly voice why
the woman didn't keep her eyes open.
She made no reply, but her face colored
up, tears rushed to her eyes. and she
seemed so hurt by the rudeness to which
she had been subjected that every man
in the car who had seen the incident
wished he was big enough to wipe the
earth with her insulter. In the seat op-
pOsite the big man sat young
fellow who looked to be about
twenty-five years old, and as
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-20
Historical Society Election.

The State Historical society met last even
ing at the capitol, for the purpose Of electing
members of the executive council for the
next three years. The ballots resulted in the
following gentlemen being elected: Ex-Gov.
Alexander Ramsey. EX Gov. II. H. Sibley j.
J.Hill, Judge c. E. Flandrau Col. D. A. Mon
fort, Gen. j. B. Sanborn, A. II. Wilder, j. F..
Williams. II. 2. Upham. c. K. Mayo, j. D.
Ludden, MP. Langford. I. Y. D. Heard Emil
Geist, G. d. ElfeIt, Z. II. Drake, W. b. Dean,
W. P. Clough. Judge Greenleaf Clark, j. b.
Clancy A. H. Catheart. II. L. Carver and
X. Blakeley, all of ST. Paul: and
S. E. Adams, NJ. X. Armstrong, r. B. Lang
don, c. M. Loring. n. II. Winchell, of Mime
apoHs; j. G. RiheIdaifer, of Redwood; d..
Rohrer, of Worthington. and r. 0. Sweeney,
of Duluth. After the election, short ad-
dress on Pioneer Days was delivered by
Hon. M. X. Armstrong. of ST. James who
presented the society with some valuable
hooks and manuScrints
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-20
WANT A FINGER IN 1T.
The Chamber Would Assist the
Local Delegation.

At yesterday mornings meeting of the
chamber of commerce a discussion was car
Tied On as TO the means 10 be adopted for Sc.
curing representation at the meetings of the
legislative delegation. Judge Clark, Hon.
Peter Berkey, Hon. II. F. Stevens and others
gave their views. The following resolution
was adopted:
Resolved, That the legislative delegation
be respectfully requested to invite the attend
auce of the committee on legislation of this
chamber at the meetings of said delegation
when the question Of salaries and expense:
and more economical administration of city
affairs are considered, ard that said commit
tee is requested to attend when notifel.
Communications were received from vari
GUS bCdies among them one from the Ma
tionGl board of trade, recommending to con
gless the revision of the present census. The
special committee on schools will report at 6
special meeting called for this afternoon at
o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-20
Dr. Jones, Retnrn.

DR.. Talbot Jones. of this city who went to
Berlin some two months ago to obtain some
of DR.. Koch's lymph, and to gain a personal
knowledge of its application aud effect, has
returned home He had opportunities to
study its uses in both Berlin aud London, and
has some of the medicine with him. In re-
gard to the weather he encountered, the doc
tor said yesterday morning. This is the
warmest and brightest day | have seen since
! left America" He said that the winter had
been unusually severe in Berlin. and owing
to their defective methods of heating, he
scarcely got warm while in that city. In
London Dr. Jones met DR.. Senkler, VINO, by
the way, is not yet we'll man. He will sail
for America The Dist tomorrow with his
wife.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-20
VIII Serve hv Turns.

In the matter of Fred and John Miller of
Eden Prairie, sentenced on Saturday by
Judge Thomas of the [ nited States district
court to pay a fine of 500 each and to thirty
days in the custody of the marshal. The court
yesterday ordered that John Miller should be
kept in The custody of the marshal for thirty
days but that Fred Miller might be allowed
to 90 at large for thirty days from 10 Il. m.
yesterday under bond of $500. AT the end of
that time however, he must appear in court
10 submit to the sentence of the court. This
was so arranged in order to allow one of the
men to be at liberty TO look after business
matters. The men have general store, the
postoffice and large amount of other busi-
ness 10 look after
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-20
SUPREME COURT ROUTINE.

Total, 7 permits
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-20
PimpIes, Blackheads,

Red, rough and oily skin prevented or cured
by that greatest of all skin beautifiers. the
CUTIcURA SOAR. Incompatible for the skin,
unequaled for the toilet and without rival
as an infantile soap. Produces the loveliest,
whitest, clearest skin and softest hands.
Warranted absolutely pure. Sale greater
than all other skin soaps combined.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-20

Anna E. Ramsey's Addition to st. paul.
Supposed Owner and Amt OF
Description. Lot. Block. Assm't
Robert W. Eager Except
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-20

VIM. A. Brown ct al.-That piece of
land bounded on the north by
Hague avenue, on the east by Mil
ton street. on the south by Laurel
avenue, on the west by Fore
paugh's Division "a" st. Paul.
being in st. Paul. Minnesota. 80.
same et al.-That piece of land
bounded on the north by Selby
avenue, on the east by Milton
street, on the south by Hague ave-
me, on the west by Forepaugh s
Division "a" st. Paul, being in
St. Paul, Minnesota ............
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-20
ST. PAU. REAL ESTATE.

The following real estate transfers were
recorded yesterday:
Peter Sorenson to Martin Murphy 1t 90
Brookdale add. d........................S S.. 900
John Sapp and wife to John Heckel,
1t 27, blk g. Palisade, and Its 5 and g.
blk 3. Youngmans I'd add. ,......... 1000
ben, It Il, blk 10, Fairview add, ....... 1850
W Clark to Margaret Luetke, 1t 9. blk
3 Williams redrr of Nelson's add. $50
? H Lavalle to Bridget Layafle, 1t 25,
Johnson's subd blk /. Stinson's add. $500
Nelson Norman and wife to G Ander-
son, ne n of ne Il sec l. town 30.
range % ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1500
Three unpublished. ,....... 1900
Total, nine transfers s..... S1S300
ST. PAUL BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permits were is
sued Yesterday
Ole Eyenson. 2-story frame dwelling,
JesSamine, near Forest. s., 450
Six minor permits. Observation-Disclosures. 2.200
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-01-20

Supposed Owner and !
Description.
VIM. A. Brown ct al.-That piece OF
land bounded on the north by Day
ton avenue, or the east by Milton
street, on the south by Selby aven
nue., ,andon thewest byForepaugh's
Division A. st. Paul, being IN
St. Paul, Minnesota. =. ......
same ct al.-That piece of lana
bounded on the north by Marshall
avenue. on the east by Milton
street. on the south by Dayton
avenue, and on the west by Fore
paugh's Division "a" st. Paul,
being in st. Paul, Minnesota.
Forepaughs Division "a" st. Pa
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-11-06
suDkyrLLE NEWS

Several houses are being built, among
which are those OF Samf Cooper, Chas.
Craft, A Parrish, Vim Smith and J c
Robertson.
The Cumberland Presbyterian church Is
making necessary preparations f,r the
building OF a good church house In our
town. About 5000 has already been sub
scdbed BY the people OF Sodaville and
vicinity and In church. house, much need
ed institution, Is assured.
The school Is in good running order
with an enrolment OF nearly sixty under
the management CT Prot Louis Barzee
The school has taken up the new system
OF grade work as presented by Supt. Rus
sell, and all express themselves as well
pleased. People here understand the ben
eft of good school.
Sodavillc Is again without doctor. DIR
@ Z Sapp, who last located here, left about
two weeks since. Perhaps the heathful-
ness OF this locality has something to do
with this
Frank Davis, one of our merchants and
z NJ, has sold all his interest at this point
to Ralph Fisher of Albany. The latter
took possession Immediately, and Mr.
Davis will probably remove to Eastern
Oregon.
Much real estate has changed lhands of
late which tends to make things lively.
Many more houses will be builtlnext sum
mer. sodowater has unlimited charms.
Mr. CEichler Is builing anl has nearly
completed $500 cottage nearthe school
house. This building will be an ornament
to the town and Mr. E.. we feel, has done
we'll.
A II