davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-23
Bazille aud Guerin's Addition to st. Panl.
Supposed Owner and
Supposed Owner and

The Diocese of st. Paul-Commenc-
ing at points at the intersection
OF town line between towns 2sand
90 with west line of BaZille and
Gueriu's addition to st. Paul;
thence west OH said town line TO
east line of Z. Rce's enlargement
of Rice ana Irvine's addition TO
st. Paul: thence south on SAID
east line to north line of Ninth
street: thence east along north
line OF Ninth st;eet TO Exchange
street; thence northeast along
northwest line of Exchange
street to west line of Bazille and
Guern's addition thence north
west to beginning. being i'll ST.
Paul. Minnesota. ell
The Order of ST. Benedict Com
mencing at the intersection of
south line of Exchange street
with west line OF Bazille and
Guerin's addition to ST. Paul;
thence southwest along Exchange
street to north line of Ninth
street; thence east along north
line of Ninth street to intersec-
ton with said west line of ba-
lille and Guerin's addition 10 st.
Paul: thence north along said
west line to beginning; being III
ST. Paul, Minnesota. .-.--.-. OIL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-23

Encouragement OF Part of Block G., Irvine's
Enlargement of Rice and lryine's Addition
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-23

SOuln line Oh Aurora sNeUue, ~
feet west from west line of Cedar
street; thence west on said south
line of Aurora avenue 40 feet;
thence south parallel with west
line of edar street 70 north line
of Central avenue; thence north
easterly along said north line OF
Central avenue 10 point due
south from place of beginning,
being part of block 6. Ewing and
Chute's addition to St Paul. :.
Clara w. A Blackman- Commence
ing at a point 50 feet west and 10
feet south OF southw west corner Of
Aurora avenue and Cedar street;
thence south parallel with west
line of Cedar street to north line
of Central avenue: thence south
westerly along said north line Of
Central avenue 1875 feet: thence
north parallel with said west line
of Cedar street to point due west
from point OF commencement;
thence east 40 feet to beginning;
being part of block 6, Ewing and
ChuteS addition TO 81 pnul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-23

Fishers Encouragement Of Lots and 2,
Block 81, Irvines Enlargement Of Rice and
Irvine's Addition to st. Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-23
Bazille and Guerln's Addition to St. Paul.

Litchfeld's Subdivision OF Block /, Medilrs
Addition to st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-23
Butman AddltlOn 70 ST. Paul.
Supposed Owner and
Description Lot RlOck Benefits

UtScrlptIOn. Lot. b JOCK. B6nef
Libere DiStel. strip of land
lying nexlh north of and / 4 So
VIM. Dunlap, strip of land
lying next north of and 2 2.
B. Schroer. strip OF land ly-
ing next north of and. -. 3 9.
Louis b. Smith. north 13of.5&6 10 2.
Ellen w. Hamilton eta al, strip
of land lylug next north of
and except west feet. :. 4 S.
j. W. Cramsie, strip of land
lying next north OF and
west feet of.4 AZ 2.
same, strip of land lying
next north of and $3.50 S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-12

Those OF the Southern cotton planters
who. half year ago. were anxious to bring
about general reduction OF the cotton prod
uct In order to raise the price OF the staple in
the market. have seen their object gained
In an unpleasant way through the destructive
forces OF nature. The extent OF the reduction
is shown in the reports of the Department Of
Agriculture containing the facts gathered in
all the cotton growing States. The product
has been reduced by heavy floods in some
parts Of the South. by an excessive rainfall or
weather otherwise unfavorable in many parts.
and by other causes not under the control OF
the planters. There were fears last spring
that cotton would be an improbable crop this
year. but those fears have been dispelled by
agencies that have brought grief to many
planters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-12
A Mild Disclaimer.

We observe with horror that our evor.
esteemed Republican contemporary. the
Inter Ocean, punches The Sun and the New
York Evening Post together as two OF Mr..
CLEvELANDs ablest defenders"
We respectfully protest against tho dis
trcssing juxtaposition. The Erentno Post
has no standing in tho Democracy. 1t Ia
not Democrat. never was. and never will
be. 1t is Mugwump and Free Trader.
and On ant-American from away back. In
all matters affecting the national honor.
the opinions it expresses proceed less from
patriotic conviction than from the counting
room Of the Hon. WILLIAM ROwDEDow
GRACE. Its business in politics is to boss
the Democratic party II it can. and to beat
it If it cannot. 1t is the inveterate sland-
erer and enemy OF the Democracy OF this
town and this State. At the present time
the only way in which the Evening Post can
serve Mr.. CLEVELAND. or promote the sue
cess Of the Democratic ticket. is to paddock
its Mugwump mouth and throw its Free
Trade stylograph into the East River.
Foolkiller WHITNEY is sometimes heard
to sigh deeply in the midst OF scenes OF
social gayety. and even at important politt-
cal conferences. A singular look Of pain
overspreads his handsome countenance.
Do you know why? 1t is because he is
thinking OF the ghastly work he may have
to do in Mugwump Row between now and
November. 1t is because he has heard a
rumor that GoDKIN has sailed again for his
adopted land. And without an alethometer
The Inter Ocean is Republican. and it is
q thousand miles away, but 1t ought not
to need to be told all this.
What has The Sun done that 1t should
thus be unequally yoked to an unbeliever
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-12
Improvement in Mexico.

Mefico Is about to reduce the siLs and
cost Of her army. The project OF reduction
is to be carried out In accordance with the
policy OF retrencament which the Govern
ment has adopted. II there be any country
In Chrietendom that he's no nacd OF sup
porting an expensive military establish
ment. IL Is Mexico. Mexico Is not
in danger from any adSoIhary on this
continent, bounded as she IL on the north
BY friendly power. the United States.
and on tho south by tho feeble republics OF
Central America She has enjoyed domeo-
tic tranquility. excepting a few local dis
t,rbances, over since the overthrow OF the
MAMMALIAN empire, quarter OF cen
fury ago. She is quite soia from ths
Interference OF am European Cow
ernmcnt. Her army is an lncuprs.
Sho Is unable TO support It, ana
borrows money abroad For shat purpose.
On peace footing it 10 10000 strong. ana
on war footing over eight times as stronG.
while carh OF tho States has militia OF Its
own. The pension list IL hcavy. and the
number OF officers on the retired liss with
pay and rank is large. tits estimated that
Mexico. which hrs already cut down her
civil list. can reduce lcr military expendi-
lures $1,000 GOO or Sl2. 900. 900 year.
The credit .or the new policy Of -ctrenoh-
mcnt IL due to Scflor ROMERO. for many
yc1ls tho representative OF his Govern
meat at Washington. and recently recalled
D.. President DI\z to enter the public SER
vice "a SccrctGryo Of the Treasury. He found
that the Treasury was in disorder. that the
public debt and the foreign loans were
steadily on the increase, shat the expendi-
lures were beyond rcasoE. that the system
nf taxation WAS vicious. and that the popu-
lar complaint, against 1t werc more than
tust.fiauio. Ho las made it his business.
since lie took Office last spring. to draw up
and execute large projects OF economic re-
form, and tho rcaults arc already begin
ming to be- felt in Mexico. His latest
project Is that OF reducing the cost OF
the military establishment. 1t will not bo
easily carried out. for the Generals. and
the retired officers. and the pensioners are
n formidable body: but We are pleased to
believe that ia execution Is within the
power Of Seilo- ROMERO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-12
All Against Annr chy.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: The
subscribers to this letter are all Republicans.
and therefore do not agree with the politics Of
your paper.
We do. however. desire to express to you our
feeling OF satisfaction that on every public
question in which the honor or security Of the
country Is involved. your paper rises above
mere partisan politics and tearlessly and ably
advocates principles which are vital to the
safety OF the republic.
1t Is for this reason that we. as Americans
and not as partisans. desire to become sub
scribers to THE Sun. and we should DO pleased
TO have you enter our names as such and for
ward your paper to our respective addresses
set out below. Very truly yours.
sA.uxL AArHra. 6l% Euclid avenue, Cleveland o.
JAMES PIckAsps. 100 Kenward stree.
JANIS II. Horr. $50 Prospect street
D. z. GoR1oS. 1895 Euclid avenue.
Hrsnr @. pAlroS. 100 Walton avenue.
HARvrr II. Bnows. 153 Euclid avenue.
II. CouLsr. care OF Pickands. Mathsr 4 Co
RALrH ". Hloxo1. West Cleveland o.
II. A. HAsSA. Cleveland
II. u. HAMA, ooa Prospect street. Cleveland.
ASpRrv sauiRr. 269 Franklin avenue
VIC. Rusros, 7ls Gsnssee avenue.
wo. PoLLocr, Perry Payne building.
wLLIAx J. RAIsEr. Mercantile Bank building.
rnosAs Goopv,lrs ll+7 Prospect street.
r. A HA.xAs. $50 Prospect street
oroles ". Billings. 1879 Euclid avenue.
II. J. caAwvoxp, l72 Ksnward street
JAMS PAsxrlrr. oos Society for Savings building
DR. TAILOR Public square Cleveland
JR ZEHsx. Western Reserve building.
| wrlIAr MoLAucHLAs. So Holyofs place.
w. Il. Stone 81 Franklin street. Boston MAN.
| CLxrELASp. O.. Aus 5. 1882.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-12

MIR. WALTER DAMRosoH was perfectly JUS
tined In reprimnnding the noisy and negl emit
people at the Wagnerlte concert OF Wednesday
night In the amphitheatre Of Madison Square
Garden. His language Of reproof was tenn.
perate and courteous. but 1t was evident that
he felt sighted by the conduct OF a part Of the
audisnce. 1twould have been wrong for him
to proceed with the music while the air was
disturbed and while nobody could hear it
and no did we'll to pause until quiet was re-
stored. Had WAGNER himself been alive and
present in the amphithentre. he would GER
tainly have withdrawn the orchestra and
ended the performance. We praise Mr.. DAM
RoscH for his act Of Wednesday night. which
was In the interest OF those who desired to en-
10y the concert: and We say that IL he shall
ever again be disturbed By takers or walkers.
he will bs justified in addressing them in
language Of much greater severity than he
then used.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-12

States OF the Pacific coast. where China
mon abound 10 tho number OF nearly
100. 900. have begun TO enforce 1t. The Col
lector Of the Rochester district. In the
State Of New York, Is enforcing 1t this
week. The Collectors OF the Second and
Third districts nre almost ready to enter
upon the Job OF enforcing II In this city and
Brooklyn. whore there GRO four or hve
thousand Cinnamon.
Gen. KERwIN has asoertained that every
Chinaman hereabout 10 perfectly willing TO
get his photograph taken. and pay out his
81 for certificate. Butwe are not surprised
to learn that the Chinese Minister at Wash
ington Is preparing to leave the country.
The Government of the United States
never before undertook such gigantic JOB
In photography as 1t has now In hand, ac-
cording to the statute enacted by Congress
and under the regulations OF the Treasury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-12
Notes OF tho III obrews.

There are at this tms l6+ inmates of the Nonsnore
Hou,s for Chronic Inval!ds. There are IS applicants
waiting to enter the home II fund OF 100000 were
raised OF this institution its aed OF use
fulness would be greatly enlarged Prescriptions are
given freely TO outdoor patients.
In the Temple Emanuel there 10 an institution en-.
titled The Perpetual Salem Field Improvement Fund"
which ov,des for the proper guardianship OF the
burial lois such persons may have subscribed TO
IT, Yorthe OF 500 yielding 80 annual inerrst, a
grave will be Kept IN perpetual order.
The Hebrew Home for the Aged At YoIkers . con.
slant source Of pride othe order Bena Bera by which
1, was founded TRs building is OF stately proporusn.,
and j. surrounded by broad acres well kept ls under
excellent management. and its poor inmate ee shat
they are worthy brethren OF the family Of Isaac.
In this city tie Young women's Hebrew ASSOCIATION
MAINTAINS classes for instruction in drsssmak'ns NIL
liner cookery, and pnyscal culture II has s,UsIas
classes literary societies and reading cI-c.c- u has
also Vacation Home or summer resort, rs members
personally cooperate VITA the Dung Je"es'e' N"o en-
Joy iIs benefits.
JeNi.a iaeuIes are 10 be prominent tbs s.IHeE in
the scaoo, OF Applied Ethics in plymouth Mac Rabbi
H!rscA ~ Chicago 10 thu lecturer on tie iA'HGd'
RatDl Norris Jasirow. Jr. lectures on Tie Ritual
and Law" Oiaer Jewish titles are TIL. rs4 The
wt.G5m BooS." The Prophets" AMI ''Tat Relation
o. J4sasI TO the Ancient Persian ReHs 20
The Factory operatives IN fali Rive hA'erhisl.
Prov.leucs, Lynn. and other Sew EnGis., '"ns are
comn!lu.as Of the inaax OF Russian jeEf who, &C
vaysreaiy totaEe the pace OF strike, me feeling
aaAns, the newcomers IN some OF 'Er factories IS
very tror. AID iae Agiiaiors are urgns he unonis
to tals TO prevent more OF TEEN from get
ting into the factories
Tho Jews" says = foreign corrss. 'ndsni. ARE
much more Numerous aAi weakly t. Jay than ever
b.to IN the niainry OF tsw world n days o: :he
greatest prosperity AMI power OF toe j. Ssa king
under Dayli and solomon lheg rrobaHv did no; IN
beT ~ told, more than 100000 Ncw they n,mosr
considerably more than vice as tlaEy In ASIA ;aeIr
o-!riua home :here are ipi more issa hAf million.
settled syria PerSa. AlAoA, India and China PEI
haps half million more are 20 be 'cEhd IN Africa,
chiefly in Morocco the descendants Of those jews Who
In the year OF CoumbGss discovery :: America were
expelled from spain. confederate -onIiassn.tI TO
he found IN America Bit she ct!s' moiera hoas OF
toe J,wss eastern and gentral Europe wHs.s tney
seated In the days OF sac orusaass A: one iims he
Kingdom of Poland contained rine;snths Of ali :hs
Jews in the world Two yesrs ago tss's we're II iAs
Russian empire cnisdy in rs PoAh pfovinoes fully
5.Oooooo Jews. In the Polish provinces OF Ausiri
there are 20ooooo. and 10 otTMtny 10000, and u
lls va.s siateA l.ooo.oSo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-12

tho practical benefits OF annexation without
actually annoxing provinces which would
starve without the self-sacrificing gift.
Yet Mr. WrMAN. with his Canadian assur-
ance. thinks There Is no doubt that this
can be done. for it exactly fulfils the new
reciprocity policy OF the Republicans and Is
in exact accord with the free trade doctrines
OF the Democrats" 1t only remains for Eng
land to say the word and for Canada to reach
the point Of asking for 1t. when Canada
Is ready to accept an offer Of market
with $4,000. 900 In exchange for market OF
100000. business arrangement can be
made between the two countries that Will
completely prevent q desire for o change
In her political condition, because there Is
no argument on behalf OF that change ex-
cept the commercial or material advantage
to be gained" Such noble self-sacrifice on
our part. according to Mr. W1MAN. would
bring prosperity, contentment. and de-
velopment" to Canada. and. moreover
1t would not lessen the loyalty OF
Canadians to England. Probably they
would be more loyal than ever, FOR
their loyalty would be gain instead OF loss.
THE gain to Great Britain" from the un-
selnshness of the United States. also. would
be beyond estimate" as Mr.. W1MAN
says. Canada would grow rich and wax
more impudent. We should have more
annoying enemy on our northern border.
and England would share In the profit made
at our expense.
Mr.. WIMAN ought to understand Ameri-
can sentiment better than that. II either
the Democrats or the Republicans made
any such unequal bargain. tho bargaining
party would be swept from power In short
order. and 1t would be long before 1t
recovered from the disgrace. II Canada
wants our market Of e5.OOo. 900 In exchange
for its market OF 100000. 1t will have to
come into the American Union to got 1t.
Otherwise it must stay out and starve.
So long as Canada remains the bantling
OF Great Britain. it will have to run to her
for help In its troubles. 1t can expect no
aid from US until it gets under the Stars
and Stripes by political union with US.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-12
Mr.. Cleveland and the Chicago Brigands

The Republicans In Illinois are already
trying to make political capital OF an al
legged refusal on the part Of the Hon.
GROVER CLEVELAND to interfere In behalf
OF Chicago's demand for $5.oOo.0OO. The
Chicago Tribune prints the following state
ment. which is highly interesting:
About two weeks ago. when Il became apparent
that the hostility OF Ajority OF tho Democrats to the
Senate amendment would not cease. MI. W. 7. BAKER
President Of the Board Of Drectors himself strong
free trade Democrat took step which he believed
would spike the enemy's suna lie sent private mes
sage to Mr.. CLErILASD through close friend OF the
latter asking him for political and patriotic to
to the assistance of the Fair by using his innu
enco with the Democratic Congressman He was told.
what he know very well. that an earnest word
from him would change tho situation. Ar.
BAKER WAS thoroughly satisfied that Mr.
CLEVELAND would act in behalf Of the Fair that he let
bis friends know that the i've million appropriation
would be secured and he himself having no doubt on
the subject, went TO Europe for short vacation Bu,
Mr.. CLKyELASp never spoke that word. The message
reached him, for 1t was intrustsd to man for whom
CLhvELiSp Is always accessible Mr. CLEvHAxD de-
elned to bulge in behalf OF the Fair"
II this is true. and we have no reason to
doubt it. the charge brought against Mr.
CLEVELAND by the Chicago looters is greatly
to his honor.
The candidate who for the sake OF polit.
icnl advantage to himself would personally
request members OF his party In Congress
to vote $1,000. 900 for an unconstitutional
and undemocratic purpose. would be en-.
titled to hearty contempt and distrust
Practically. he would be aiding in the theft
of money from the Treasury. raised by
the taxation Of citizens of all parties. and
in the perversion OF that money to the pro-
motion OF his own political fortunes. That
is what the use OF Mr.. CLEvELAND's inau
ence would have amounted to had he exer
cised 1t as requested by Mr.. BAKER.
AS the Chicago Tribune demonstrates. the
Hon. GROVER CLEVELAND is not that sorI
| OF man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-12

We like the programme for the floral
celebration at Long Branch ten days hence
We guess that the battle Of the flowers and
the children's festival will be the biggest and
incest things OF the kind ever seen in this
country. They can be made as picturesque as
such things always are at Nice and other cities
OF france. We may say. however that the COM
mittee which has charge OF the pageAntry
would do we'll to seek for ideas better
than any that have yet been offered to it. In
the spectacular line Of business Americans
are hardly ever even toleraby successful. In
our popular festivals We never see pageantry
comparable with that which can often be seen
upon similar occasions abroad. as. for exam
pie. in Italy. Perhaps 1t would be we'll for the
Long Branch people to get the advice and
help Of some Of the romantic Italian devisers
who abound in New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-12
A Brooklyn policeman has been dismissed

A Brooklyn policeman has been dismissed
from the force In disgrace for clubbing citi-
zen without excuse in mere wantonness. He
was punished with severity by the Police Com
missioners. His badge and baton were take
from him. the buttons were ripped of his coat.
and he was turned out OF tho station house to
the street in shame and dishonor to await his
trial in the police court on the charge Of assault
and battery. Judging by the testimony in the
case. We say that this mans punishment is just
He will suffer from it while he lives. Cases OF
this kind are extremely rare in the police es-
adjustments OF Brooklyn and New York. The
police Of both cities are finely disciplined and
tho rules OF discipline are vigorously enforced.
1t is dangerous for policeman TO perpetrate
Q wrong against any citizen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-12

Three or four new religions have been In
vented out West recently. At the head OF each
one Of them stands the inventor. who assesses
the members. draws up the creed. collects the
dues. governs the church. holds the cash. dis
ciplines the disobedient. invests the funds.
interprets the dogmas. draws the prohts.
prescribes the rules. guards the treasury.
operates the machine. and grows rich
from the proceeds. The founders OF these
bogus religions mako them pay. They give
their religions a solid financial basis. and get
the benefit Of 1t, They are sharpers. Even
scHwE1sruRrn. the oldest humbug OF them
all. is buying real estate In Iowa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-12

Let those people who whine about the
weather day after day take notice OF any OF
tho hundreds OF Italian laborers who work
from morning till night In the sun without
making themselve miserable by thinking all
the time OF the heat. the humidity. the high
pressure. aud other such things.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-12

There is a little fighting In Morocco be-
tween tho rebels and the sultan's troops:
there has been little fighting In Honduras
and some pretty rough fighting In Venezuela;
there may have been tribe OF nghting In
AiChanistan. where the Russians and Chinese
are troublesome: there has been some slight
aghting In Dahomey between the French and
the natives. and there has been little fight
ing In the Nyanza region between hostile
tribes. Apart from these incidents. the human
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-12

Hon the indianapolis Journal.

Ffoss kF IRdtaHdpo9H JoHTHdI.
Miss Fig" began the summer young man. when
nrst met under the influence Of your magic SPELL
mean when hrst me. YOU and fell under the ainoUt
for even YOU in your maiden innocence be
OF your pows and hitherto though my heart has been
but the Light .hAs lies In wsmAhs eyes
fhs young woman continued 70 beam on him kindly
had departed taking his prepared proposal along and
he could only gasp: Mia tSg where wsA att"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-12
An Honorable Correction.


from Ne Bds E1Hsv, JWy 10,
The lines entitled 81 Campaign Conuudrum." which
appeared In The Miner yesterday morning. and fron,
which the credit vas accidentally omitted iAksn
from rHx sus Tho Ein~ makes the correction new in
order that the responsibility may rest whore II belongs
on the shoulders OF tho postic genius Of THE suS
which shines for ALL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-12

FSoH he ri'al korHiN7 H,Sal a'i DItis Gass;<
A story Is waited from Kalamazoo
OF hailsiones that fell there fun two inchss tlgvS
But there 10 no telling what hsrs can do
In sheboygAn. oshkosh, OF KA.AmAIo0l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-12

race has lived In peace this year thus far.
There 10 peace in the three chief empires OF
the world. which contain moro than one half
OF mankind. the British empire. the Chinese
empire. and the Russian EN- pre- the combined
population Of which is about 75O. 100000. The
Chinese Emperor is very DESTROYS OF main
tanning the peace. and SO is the Russian En-
peror. and SO Is the British Governme emit.
Ihese parties all declare that they entertain
this desire very sincerely. and yet they watch
each other. sword In hand. rife on shoulder.
and cannon all around. The American Gov
eminent Is the peacefulest on earth. and yet 1t
could be provoked into fighting.