davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-06
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.

The following deeds we're recorded Satur-
day:
James Smith to Andrew NJ Smith, pit
1t 8, blk IA, Gales first add. 81, III
Samuel Mcintyre TO M Nicholson,
1t T. blk :, Shartle's add. .......-..... 1,UOO
August Danielson to Augustana
Evangelical Lutheran church, 1t %,
blk B. Playground add. 1,150
Michael Tigue to David Ray, pit 1t 3, blk
. InglewoOd add. :. .........-.. 1,SOO
Samuel Gale to Wallace T Goodhue,
1t 40, blk 10. Forest Heights. ....... :. 1000
u, blk 10, Forest Heights. ............ 1900
blk Il, town of St. Anthony. '........' $500
Frederick Harrison to E B Harrison, 1t
T. blk l, Harrison's Second add ..... 800
Christina Ganser to Lambert Hays, 1t
blk II, Sibley add. Observation-Disclosures $500
It a, etc, blk 3, Parker's I'd add. Il, 600
Nina Sinsheimer to Moses Sinsheimer.
1t "a. etc, blk s, Bakers I'd add. -. 10000
Kate Regain to Nina Sinsheimer, 1t II,
neys add ................. 1900
Mathaes Nordlin to John T Buckley, 1t
z, blk b. Silver Lake add ......-..--.. GOO
Anna Calm Dlbble to Mary A Dlbble, 1t
II etc. blk 2, Higman, Redgway g. Cos
ada 0,UUV
Security Land and Investment com
pany to Edwin Slater, pit blk 2, ,,
GIencar add l,oUU
Andrew L Anderson to Peder Trugstad,
1t 1. blk 4, Crystal Lake add ........... 500
William Carr TO Marry G Nippert, pt,
1t 2. blk p, Gales subd ................ LOGO
Samuel Gale to John Hubert, It's 3
and 4, blk 81, Gales subd ........... 5000
Anna Dibble 10 Alexander Y Rayner
It's, blk 81. Calhoun Park. ......... 1000
Hagen NJ Parker to Enoch " Dyer pit
1t 10. blk 3d. Town of Minneapolis. 1000
James l. Crichton to Alta l. Martin, 1t
81, blk ., Higman, Ridgway & Cos
add. Observation-Disclosures. .....--...--...-... LOU
Mary Healey to Fl Haynes, 1t II,
block s, Bakers Second add. ...... 5000
Stephen E Hatfield to Emma Francis
Pitts 1t % blk 9, Eiwell's add. ........ 2,502
Three unpublished deeds ~ -. 81, 500
MINNEAPOLIS BUILDING PERMITS.
The following permits were issued yester-
day
H Boardman, corner Oak Grove and
West Fifteenth SITS, 2-story brick barn. 81 200
T Healey 3l36 second av, 2story stone
veneer building. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1000
Ten minor permits ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1920
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-06
s11,1M
Total, 70 permits. Observation-Disclosures. .Sl1,
THE EXCELSIOR WOMAN.

She could sing like any siren, and write po-
etry like Byron,
She could tell you all the mysteries of as
tronomic lore
She had memorized Euripides, had been to
the antipodes
And could talk so well about it that you'd
ne'er think her bore.
She was young and she was pretty she was
stylish and quite witty.
And her family tree was planted when tho
Druids lived and fought
She was rich-as rich as Crnsus--but not
tickle or capricious,
And in all her life she never lid thing
she hadn't ought
She did not like other women, practice wiles
men thought inhuman.
And her culinary powers were unlimited,
Ween;
While live shan't forget her-no ore could
who eer had met her.
But, alas! 1 only made her sweet acquaint-
ance in d dream.
Albert f. Hunt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-06
Toledo Grain.

TOLEDO. O., Aug. 5.-Wheat active, easier
cash, ole; August and September, 905sc
December. G314c. Corn steady; cash, Csc.
Oats quiet; cash. 30c: Clover seed dull,
steady; cash, S425; October Si.35; December,
Si45 Receipts-Corn. 4, 162 bu; oats. GAG
bu; rye, 1920 br. Shipments-Flour, $50
bbls; wheat 3l3.9l2 bu; corn, H. $50 blu; oats,
1888 blu: rye, Id, 700 bu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-06
She Was Above That.

Epoch.
Mr.. Blocker Ito his Western love)-
You don't chew gum. do you, Bessie. as
the Eastern girls are in the habit of do
ing?
Bessie Blossom (of st. Louls)-No, in
deed. Hen. My very worst habits are
snuff-ruGbing and cigarette smoking.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-06

CONTRACT WORK PAVING EAST
" FOURTH STREET-Ofice of the Board
of Public Works, City of st. Paul. Mimi,
July rs. 1S9l.-Sealed bids will be received
by the Board of Public Works in ard for the
corporation of the City of ST. Paul, Minne-
sofa, at their office in said city, until Ii
m. on the 10th day of August, a. d. 1891 for
paving East Fourth street from Broadway. to
the paving under the st. Paul & Northern Pa
ciic railway, in said city. with cedar blocks.
and curb with granite, according 10 plans and
specifications OF file in the Office of said
Board.
bond with at least two (2) sureties, in q
sum of at least twenty Coz per cent, or
certified check on bank of st. Paul in sum
of at least ten (10l per cent of the gross
amount bid, must accompany each bid said
check shall be made payable 10 the Clerk Of
said Board.
The said Board reserves the right to reiect
any and ali bids.
R. L. GoRMAN. President
Official: J. T. KERKER.
Clerk Board of Public Works.
july29-l0t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-06
Oil Market.

New YORK. Aug. s. Petroleum opened
weak and declined sac in the early trading;
then became dull and remained so until the
close; Pennsylvania oil, September option
sales, $1,000 pbls: opening. 6Ol2c; highest
60l2c; lowest. 5g7sc; closing, 60c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-06
A SORT OF KODAK SNAP.

AS they stood on the beach where the wave
lets play.
She laid her head on his satin vest
And lifted her lips IN pouting way,
And-he did the rest.
Cape Cod Item.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-06

CONTRACT WORK-GRADING ALLEY
~ IN CHARLES WEIDE'S SUBDIVIS-
Jon OF BLOCK 81. ARLINGTON HILLS
ADDITION-Office Of the Board of Pub
lie Works. City of ST. Paul, Mimi. July 2S
1s9I-Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Public Works in and for the corpo-
ration of The City of s.; Paul, Minnesota
at their Office in said city. until II m. on the
10th day of August, A. d. 1891, fer grading the
alley i'll Charles Weides subdivision of block
IS, Arlington Hills addition to St. Paul. from
Payne avenue to Edgerton street. in said
city according 10 plans and specifications
OIL nile N the Office of said Board.
A bond with at leas! two (2) sureties, in q
sum of at least twenty COZ per cent or q
certified check on bank of St Paul in a
sum Of at least ten C0) per cent of the gross
amount bid. must accompany each bid. Said
check shall be made payable to the Clerk of
said Board.
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
R. L. GORMAN, President
Official: J. T. KERKER.
Clerk Board of Public Works.
july29-10t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-06
Chicago Money.

CHICAGO, Aug 5.-Money steady at per
cent. Sterling exchange weak and lower at
81. S4Ia for sixty-day bills and S4.s6% for
sight drafts
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-06
S575, 900 Capital and Surplus !!

OWN funds to purchase within a few hours
all good improved and vacant property mort
gage loans offered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-06
EoNDs--cLosINe PRICES.

L. S. As reg. .....1I7 Nut. Union Is. 1Ol
do Is coup. III N. ]. C. int. ctfs 1854
90 41es reg. .10es4 n. Pacific lists. 11412
do 4l2s coup .10os4 do 2ds -. 1872
Pacific 6s of '95 ITO n. w. consols . 131
La. stamped As So do debentures .102
Tenn. new SET IS 102 st. L. & l. NJ. G.5s. 90
DO do 5s.102l2 StL. & S. F. GIN. l02
do do 3s 67l4 St Paul consols 122
Can. South DDS 9s st. Pc. & P. lists ITO
Gen. Pac. lists los T. P. L. G. T. r. "a
D. & r. q. lists. .114l2l IT. P. r. G. T. r.. oslo
do do As. 1874 Union Pac lists 1868
Erie eds. .... 964 West Shore ..... .1001s
n. K. & T. G. 1s 1884 Rio G. West. lists. 73l2
do rs 36Lol
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-06
St. Paul Title Insurance and Trust Co.
MINING STOCKS.

80
GERMANIA BANK
(srATE BANK
EAID NP CAPITAL, $500, 900
Surplus and undivided profits, S55, 200.
II. 3. STRAIT, WILLIAM BIcKEL,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-06
M erchantS' National Bank
ST. PAUL, MINI.
Capital, 81, 600, 600
Surplus & UndiYidedPrOhtS, 800, 900

". r. MERRIAM. President.
{. ii. BIGELOW, Vice President
] "A. SEYMOUR, Cashier.
IEO. {. POWER, Asst. Cashies
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-06
AN IMPORTANT BILL.

The Royal Baking Powder Con-
demned in the New York Leg
iSlature.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-30
LABOR FAVORS LIBERALS.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE BRITISH
ELECTIONS COMPLETE.

Obstacles to the Representation of Work
ingmen in Parliament to Be Removed
The HaH-Hearted Measures From the
Tory Party Are Not Desired.
LONDON, Sept. 29.-The report of the
Council of the Liberal Federation, to be
presented at the Newcastle meeting, has
the character of manifesto Arrangements
are now complete for the general elections.
Every labor representative now in Parlia-
ment will receive the support of the party.
This recognition promises to result in sub
stantial addition to the number of labor
members of the House of Commons
The Council renews its pledge to do what
it can to reduce the obstacles to an increase
of labor representatives. in Parliament by
cheapening election expenses and recogniz-
ing the principle of the payment of MEM
bers. Dealing with the outlook for the
coming session, the report says that the
Government is obviously preparing, in view
of the elections, to reappeal to the fears of
the halfbearted and to persuade them that
a compromise may be found between home
rule and coercion.
'1t is impossible" said the report, ''to
believe that the country will prefer an in
complete liberal measure from the grudging
hands of Tory Ministers who have assumed
to. associate themselves with a programme
which few years since they vehemently
denouncee. The electors would rather wait
for more thorough provisions from the
party from which the home rule idea origi-
snally.emanated.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-30
CLIMATES FOR THE SICK.
Meteorological Statistics Are Now Carefully
Studied by the Physicians.

Meteorological Statistics Are Now Carefully
Studied by the Physicians.
A man who comes over to New York
from Philadelphia every week makes a
pretty little pile of money by telling New
York physicians where to send their pa
tients for new air, says DR.. St. Clair Smith
in letter to the st. Louis Globe Democrat.
He makes the climate fit the disease. Ire
fer to DR.. Bushrod W. James, who runs
over two hours every week and spends
them in couple of rooms at the Windsor,
closeted with brother physicians or with
patients. Climatology has only begun to be
reduced to a study resting on known data.
Any physician will tell you if YOU have
consumption to go to Colorado, or if YOU
have your yearly hay fever, to seek the
Northern woods, but there are men now at
work collating the meteorological statistics
furnished by the Government with histories
of dieases submitted to varying climatic in
huences, and reducing the thing to some
certainty and precision.
All sorts of chronic troubles are found to
be bettered by certain distinct atmospheric
influences. Here will be the humorist's
chance, probably, and he will lay out the
country in zones, basins and valleys. the
liver complaint zone, the sick headache
basin or the diarrhea valley. All the same.
the treatment of disease is resolving itself
more and more into putting the patient
where nature will get best the chance of do
ing him good turn.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-30
THE OYSTER Is A FIGHTER.
How One OF the BivaIves Killed a Sta1
Fish in Four Rounds.
New York Sun.J

New York SUM-
"To look at an oyster you would never
imagine that there was any fight in in it,
would you?" asked the observant fish man,
as he pried open the shell of one. 'No one
would, unless he had been witness some
time to the oysters fighting qualities. One
of the most exciting contests 1 ever saw was
between an oyster and one of its most deadly
enemies, and 1 am glad to say that the oys-
ter won the fight. The enemy was star
fish.
81 saw the starfsh working warily along
over the oyster, and then settle slowly down
upon it. The biyalve was on the lookout,
however, and when the starfsh was near
enough the oysters she'll closed like steel
trap on one of the starfsh's five rays, and
cut it off as slick as if it had been done with
knife. A starfsh doesn't mind the loss
of ray or two; in fact, it can stand the loss
of four of its rays, and then 90 off and in a
short time sprout and grow the lost mem
bers again. But if the fish loses all five of
its rays its doom is sealed. 1t will die al
most Immediately.
'The oyster has no sooner clipped off one
of its foes legs than it sets its trap again
and awaited a renewal of the attack, which
was not long in coming. The starfsh
dropped itself slowly, and with a conf
dence that could almost see and was soon
astride of the oyster again. Again the trap
flew shut, and the starfish arose with only
three of his five rays left. But the starfish
was pluckly land returned for the third round
with confidence apparently not the least i'm
paired. The round was a repetition of the
other two, and the starfsh was bereft of
another leg The persistent enemy of the
oyster had apparently set his mind on hay
ing that particular bivalve, and, without a
moments hesitation turned his crippled
body to the assault. The oyster was mad
all the way through, and shifted its position,
turning its open shell upward as the starish
dropped down toward him. This was the
last round of the battle, for the oyster
caught both remaining rays of the starfsh
in the trap and shipped them off at one bite
The rayless starfsh turned over and sank to
the bottom, dead"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-30
NO FUN IN TAR AND FEATHERS
The Pain When the Coat Hardens Is Awfu
and Its Removal Is Torture.

The Pain when the Coat Hardens Is Awful
and Its Removal Is Torture.
People who read of tarring and feather
ing by White Caps and others know that
the punishment is very unpleasant one, but
few imagine how terribly painful and dan
gerous it is. In Wyoming once saw
man who had been tarred and feathered,
and, though he fully deserved the disci-
pline, I could not help pitying him, says
writer in the st. Louis Globe-Densocrat.
Hardened tar is very hard to remove from
the skin, and when feathers are added it
forms kind of cement that sticks closer
than brother. AS soon as the tar sets the
victims suffering begins 1t contracts as it
cools, and every one of the little veins on
the body are pulled, causing the most ex-
quisite agony.
The perspiration is entirely stopped, and
unless the tar is removed death is certain to
ensue. But the removal is no easy task,
and requires several days. The tar cannot
be softened by the application of heat, and
must be peeled off bit by bit, sweet oil
being used to make the process less painful.
The irritation to the skin is very great, as
the hairs cannot be disengaged, but must be
pulled out or cut of. No man can be
cleaned of tar in single day, as the pain of
the operation would be too e1cruciating for
endurance
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-30
IMPROVING THE MONKEYS.
A Rich Mans Plan to Produce an a .isto
racy of Intellectual Simians.

A Rich Mans Plan to Produce an a -istoc.
racy of Intellectual simians.
Washington star.J - -.'
A man of large means, who resides in
Washington, has recently declared his in
tention, privately, to devote S1OO, 900 to a
very original purpose. The idea is that no
satisfactory opportunity has ever been af-
forded for the development of the intellect
of the brute. This rich man proposes that
monkeys or apes shall be taken as subjects.
Let so of them, half males and half females.
be placed in paddock, suitably provided
with separate quarters for the sexes. Then
have them breed, pair by pair, as shall be
directed by those who superintend. Some
of them will develop certain abilities more
conspicuously than others. For exampIe
certain individuals will exhibit superior
understanding of the commands addressed
to them, or will show a greater dexterity in
the handling of objects.
Those which appear stupid are to be ex-
PEELED from the colony, their places being
filed by fresh recruits When a male and
female are found who exhibit the same
sort of aptitude in any direction they are
to be mated. This process, carried on for
generations, would necessarily result in the
development of superior characters until
finally, after the lapse of 25 years, perhaps,
there would almost certainly be apes or
monkeys far higher in the scale of reason
than any known up to the present time.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-30
RUssIA's IMPERIAL FUNERAL.
The'LastiSolemn Service Over the Remains
of the Grand Duchess.

ThesLastisolemn Service Over the Remains
of the Grand Duchess.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 29.-The i'm
perial funeral train bearing the remains of
the Grand Duchess Paul arrived here this
morning from Moscow. All the highest
court officials, the members of the Ministry
and other members of the Government were
awaiting the arrival of the train, and as the
funeral car entered the station everyone
'reverently barred his head. In the private
waiting room were the Gar and the King
of Greece, the father of the dead Grand
Duchess.
The coffin containing the body of the
Grand Duchess was borne to the Cathedral
of St. Peter and st. Paul by the Gar, the
King of Greece, Prince Waldemar of Den
mark, Prince George of Greece, brother of
the deceased, Grand Duke Paul, her hus-
band, Grand Duke Constantine and Grand
Duke Constantinovitch. The streets
through which the funeral cortege passed
from the station to the Cathedral were lined
with troops. When the Cathedral was
reached the royal bearers carried the coffin
to the steps of the high altar, where they
deposited it upon dias covered with pur-
Pile pail bearing the imperial arms of Russia.
A grand requiem mass was then celebrated.
All the foreign diplomats were present at
the services.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-30
COLORADO REPUBLICANS.
They Indorse Harrison's Administration
but Not His Monetary Views.

They Indorse Harrison's Administration,
but Not His Monetary Views.
GLENwooD SPRINGS, Col, Sept. 20
The Republican State Convention was called
to order at 1880 this afternoon with nearly
300 delegates in their seats. Their being no
opposition to Chief Justice Joseph G. Helm,
his nomination was made by acclamation.
The Committee on Resolutions made their
report. The platform heartily indorses the
administration of President Harrison, and
while not agreeing with him upon the
question of coinage of silver it recognizes
his administration as square and upright;
recommends the voting of additional
bonds or the completion of the State
Capitol building; favors protection
against every form of convict or
servile labor, the prohibition of children in
factories and mines, and adjustment of diff
ferenees between employees and employers
by arbitration; denounces all trusts and
combines; urges the speedy ratification by
Congress of the removal of the Southern
Utes from Colorado; reaffrms belief in
the Republican doctrine of protection and
favors free coinage.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-30
MooNsHINERs CAPTURED.
They Are a Bad Gang and Have Defled
Arrest for Fifteen Years.

They Arc bad Gang and Have Dened
Arrest for Fifteen Years.
CHARLESTON, VIVA, Sept. 81 Special ]
Word has just been received here of the
capture on Friday last by Deputy Marshal
Dan Cunningham, of Pres Mullins, the
leader of gang of moonshiners who for
10 years have operated on Mullins
mountains on the State line between
buchanan county and Mcdowell county,
w. Va. The gang has been known as
among the most desperate of mountain
moonshiners and have constantly defed ar
rest. Among other crimes charged to this
gang are the murders of several persons.
Party after party has attempted their cap
ture, but all have hitherto been unsuccess-
ful, except for the capture of Harve Null
Inns, a son of Pres, who was arrested last
spring and is now serving a sentence in the
penitentiary at Moundsville.
Whisky has been their only teacher and
the Winchester their preacher Mullins is
about 80 years old; has jet black hair,
sprinkled with gray, and he has piercing
black eye. Along with him, Cunningham
arrested his son, Bob Mullins, aged %, who
is under indictment for murder as we'll as
for moonshining. The party under Cum
ningham also captured the still in which
the mountain dew was made. 1t was of
about 90 gallons capacity.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-30
A CONVENTIONS QUICK WORK.
Nominates State Ticket and Adopts q
Platform in Two Hours.

DENVER, Sept. 29.-The Democratic
State Convention, called to-day to nominate
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, broke
the record for conventions by meeting at II
o'clock this afternoon and adjourning sine
die at 1 o'clock this morning. There being
no contested delegations the appointment
of all committees, except on Platform, was
dispensed with. Hon. Luther M. Goddard,
of Leadville, being the only candidate, his
nomination was made unanimous for Chief
Justice.
The platform approves of the Australian
system of election laws enacted by the last
General Assembly, favors free coinage of
silver, recommends the speedy completion
of the State Capitol building and the issue
of an additional $500, 600 worth of bonds for
this purpose, sends greeting to Governor
Campbell, Governor Boies and brother
Democrats in Ohio and Iowa, and congrat-
u1ates them for the brave stand they have
taken in behalf of constitutional MONEY!
J. H. Broadly tonight sent a letter to
Chairman Ogden, of the Democratic State
Central Committee, positively declining to
be a candidate.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-30
ALABAMA's EXPERIENCE.
The State Once Indulged In the Sub-Treas-
ury Idea to Its Cost.

The State Once Indulged in the Sub-Treas-
ury Idea to Its Cost.
MONTGOMERY, ALA, Sept. 29.-[Special. ]
In his speech in Camden county, Gov
ernor Thomas G. Jones formally accepted
the issue of the pending campaign as being
the Democracy against the Alliance. He
charged the Alliance with the defeat of the
soldiers home in Georgia, saying: 'They
humiliated Georgia before the world" He
combatted the Alliance ideas in detail, but
his best point was his reference to Alabama
history as a warning against the srb-treas-
ury scheme and the Government land loan
idea
He said on this subject: GAS we all
know, the State of Alabama once INDUCED
in the business of banking or loaning money
to the people. As result the State was
compelled to wind up the banks and the
taxpayers to foot the bills, which were
enormous"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-30
Prophecy of Continued Peace,

BERLIN, Sept. 29.-Dr. Won Boetticher,
Prussian Minister of Commerce, delivered
an address before the Rhenish Agricultural
Association at Remscheid yesterday. The
Minister said that the welfare of agriculture
depended upon the preservation of the
golden gift of peace 1t had been appre-
hended in many quarters that the peace of
Europe was endangered, but, notwithstand-
ing, peace was never so surely guaranteed
as now,