davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-23
Rice and iryine's Addition TO St. Paul.

SUpDOstu UWnef and
Description Lot. Block. Dement'S
Peter Berkey north of Sew
enth street, west - Of. IA 500
sametexcept Seventh streeU II 2.S5
Chas. Z. Dickerman except
Seventh reet) .....1 IL 2oo
Augusta RAINBOW (south of
seventh sireeD east L2 Of. IL IL 1.4J
JAS IL. MiIgus (south OF sew
enth street) west l2 Of .. IL IA AZ
same (south OF seventh
StIeetJ III II o.S'
same (sOuth Of seventh
street, east inches of - 0 II .U
Jacob Idannheimer Except
east inchesj south of
Seventh street. IA 81
same tsouth of Seventh
streeV NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IA so
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-23
enefts
Rice and IrvInes Addition to ST. Paul.

Supposed Owner aud
Description. Lot Block Benefits
Flavius H. Lash Except
north 100 feeDea 50 feet Of 9 IL 81. IS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-23
for Third Street, From
Summit Avenuet TO Jackson street.

A. G. FuIler's Subdivision of Block 81, Dayton
and Irvine Addition TO ST. Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-23
Rice and Iryine's Addition to St.1paul

Fishers Encouragement of Lots 1 and 2.
Block 81 Irvine's Enlargement of Rice and
Irvine's Addition to st. Paul.
Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot Benefits
Mary IT, Cremer.. ..........,~..... 81 .43
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-23
Harrington and Kinney's Addition to st.
Pnul
Supposed Owner and

oUppUsVU wv IItC dIIVI
Description. Lot. Block. Benefits
C. W. Carpenter Except
Freeman's parD, strip and 2 1 $22S
same, strip lying next west
c. Knox. south 120 feet of
Except street ....... 3,4&5 2 800
Jessie l.. Schley except
south 100 feet. ....... 3,4&5 2 342
D. Mullen Except north 40
feet of and street, .6 2 1855
NJ G. Ogden, north 40 feet of
except street, ......6 ~ o 40
same, north 40 feet of....7 25 $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-23

G. IL. Burdick-C Commencing at the
point of intersection of west line
of east l2 of lot 3, block IA. Rice
q lryine's addition to st. Paul,
and the north line of Seventh
street: thence northeast along
Seventh street 90 feet: thence
north 80 feet 20 point 1919 feet
south of south line of Fifth street;
thence west 1873 feet to center
line OF lot 8; thence south along
center line of lots and ll6 feet
TO point of beginning, being
parts of lots 4. 5, s and Q, said
hinnE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-23

Crawford vingston-Commencing
at northeast corner of Third
street and College avenue; thence
north along Third street to Null
berry street; thence east along
Mulberry street 167 feet; thence
south to point on College ave-
nue. IA feet east of Third street;
thence west along College avenue
to beginning, being in ST. Paul,
SlnneSOLA. .-.-......-. ~. %
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-23

Culver and Farrington's Subdivision of Lots
., 6, Z, s, and West Part of Lot O. Block SO,
Dayton and Irvine's Addition, and Lot q,
and West Part of Lot q. Block so, Irvine's
Enlargement of Rice and Iryines Addition
to ST. Paul.
Supposed owner and
Description. Lot Benefits
NJ. M. Moon Except northeast So
feet -. =; :........:..., $40
Mary e. Finch, northeast So feet
OF .......:;:. ....-.-............ 3.13
H. "A. Kelliner Except Sixth
street)..... ....--.............".. $40
Iryine's Enlargement of Rice and Irvine's
Addition to st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-23
Assessment for Summit Avenue,
From Third Street to Robert


Dayton and Irvine's Addition to St. Paul.
Supposed Owner and
Description. Benefits
, City of st. Paul, summit Park''.. $50. 50
Kalman's Encouragement of Lots !, 2, 3. 4,
Block 50, Dayton and Iryine's Addition to
ST Paul
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-05-20
LIVELY DAY AT OMAHA.
Methodists in Warm Debate Oyer the
Judiciary Committee.

piethodists IN warm Debate Over the
Judiciary Committee.
OMAHA, Neb., May For the first
time since the conference opened there
was hardly quorum present when
Bishop Waldron called the meeting
to order yesterday morning, but before
the devotional services, led by the
Rev. Jesse Fitzpatrick, were finished,
the seats began to fill rapidly. A large
number of women graced the galleries
and the parquet circle. DR.. Kilpatricls's
prayer one of the most powerful
delivered curing the conference, and,
by the fervent responses, one would
imagine that revival was in progress.
The reports of the Western book
agents and the board of trustees were
slipped in before Dr.. Buttz of Newark
raised point of order and shut out the
report af the Freedman's Aid society,
offered by DR.. Hartzwell. On motion
OF DIR. Nicely of Philadelphia
the unfinished business of Yesterday
on appointing committee on superan-
nuated ministers was resumed and the
Rev. Mr.. Mcdowell of Philadelphia
resumed his speech and demanded the
previous question. which was ordered
The laymen favored the special com
mittee, but were voted down and the
report under contention was referred
to the committee on temporal economy.
The vote on the motion to allow the
bishops to nominate and the confer
ence confirm the Judiciary committee
was carried almost unanimously.
a resolution was adopted ordering
the Episcopal committee to consult |
with the Board of Bishops and ascer.
tain il there is need of more bishops |
to conduct the work of the coming
quadrennial and report by MAY.
The bishops were requested by reso
luton to take up the matter of Russian
famine and take suitable action.
resolution that the conference ne
tition the President not to sign the
Chinese bill passed by the Senate was
referred to n special committee in
'tructed to report to- morrow morning.
It vas decided to at once telegraph
The President of the memorial to
be prepared. The bishops announced
he committee to thank Omaha for her
At o'clock the conference adj iourned
Ind the committee on Chinese exclu-
lion Immediately met to consider the
to be presented.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-05-20

ONE great advantage which the in
creased use OF the best machinery is
to the farmer is seldom spoken OF by
the manufacturers, or by the farmers
themselves. Perhaps the farmers do
not realize it. while the makers might
think it would hinder. instead of help
ing. the sale OF their machines if it
were known. II is a fact that tho
use of the machine soon makes more
careful farming n necessity. The
hand scythe could be worked among
rocks and stumps. and along hedge
rows and bitches and carried through
the boys. but one who wants to pro.
fitably use the moving machine must
remove the distractions and fill up or
drain the places where the horses
would mire or the machine pillow up
the ground.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-05-20
SWEPT BY THE STORM.
widespread Ruin Caused by the Grcar
Floods.

JOLIET, May THE oldest citizens
of Will county fail to recall the TINA
when it was visited by such food as
now. The flood has caused a wide
spread ruin and distress in all portions
of the city. The recent rains had filed
the rivers, creeks and springs and
when the rainfall set in last night
about midnight, they began to overflow
their banks. The Desplaines river and
canal was regular torrent, and the
water was backing up on both sides
into the houses, factories, and mills.
The dams at Hyde's mills, which lie
just north of the main business center
of the city, were expected to be swept
out, but the water is slowly going
down, and the greatest danger is over.
Had these dams been swept out the
entire city would have been flooded.
At the penitentiary the grounds in
side the walls were covered with water
and the convicts were put to work to
save the property. In the cooper de.
partment the damage by water will
reach about $4,000. The Alton and
Santa Fe tracks opposite the prison are
abouc three feet under water, while
the prison garden is completely COW
cred.
At the Illinois Steel company the
water backed up into the yards so
that work in several departments was
stopped with loss of several thousand
dollars.
The Lambert wire mill is surrounded
by water and but few men are work.
ing Pitchers paper mill, Hydes -four
mill, the Joliet Straw bridge company,
Adams paper mill, the Joliet chemical
works, the Joliet Bale Tie company,
the Royal Oil company, the Joliet stove
works, and all the stone quarries were
to stop work
All through Illinois reports come of
damage from the rising waters.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-05-20

TRUE is it that the work OF the
'Futilist'' in politics is distinct dis.
advantage and a handicap on reforms.
He is ready with tongue and pen. lie
will make you speeches by the hour
or the ream on the necessity of nomi-
mating none but worthy candidates,
and the shame of filling public offices
with venal or incompetent men. Then
you will find him, as Puck says, with
his feet drawn up Comfortably in
front OF warm fire. in harmonious
room where the odor of vice never
enters and the grinding of the ma
chine is never heard. deploring the
fact that those other men who are
busy at the primaries. in committee
rooms in ill-smolling places and
among loud-talking men, do not do
their work better. And he has no
scorn too deep for the putting forth of
tickets that he does not approve. but
in the forming OF which he never
took the slightest active part and
never will. We have reorganized
this thing by sight for a long time;
ever since the discussion OF public
evils and practical reforms began. in
fact The 'Futilist'' and the .heeler"
are twin evils of modern political and
social reforms each in his way.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-05-20
KILLED IN A WRECK.
OVER THIRTY PEOPLE ARE IN
JURED.
Chicago Express Goes Through a Bridrc
at Revere, Mo.-The Accident the Re-
suit OF Heavy Rains-LIst of the
Killed and Injured.

FoBr MADISON, Iowa, Nav IA
great wreck occurred yesterday Oh
the Santa Fe twenty-five miles west OF
this place. vcstibuled train wen,
through the bridge and thirty-fiv
people are reported to be killed or
drowned in the river
The accident was caused by the
giving away of bridge weakened by
lncessant rain storms and floods.
The following is the list. SO far as it
is known at the present time, of the
killed:
LOU MARkLE, Kansas City Mo
LUTHER CORNELIUS. Kirkbridge, Mo.
5. L. VERkLER. Westport, Mo.
JOHN c. GROMES, Macon. Mo
Those injured. SO far asreported, are:
EXPRESS MESSENGER REMAIN, Riverside. Ill.
BRAKEMAN REGAL, Riverside, Ill.
ROBERT SCHULTZ, residence unknown
WILL ADAMS Yorkshire England
- HARDGER. of Pittsburg, Pa
- ALLEN, Pittsburg.
MRS. ALLEN, Pittsburg.
UNKNOWN ITALIAN
UNKNOWN WOMAN.
UNKNOWN CHILD
About thirty others were injured.
but their names and the nature of
their injuries cannot be learned. In
various reports which have been re-
ceived here the number of killed has
been put us high as thirty and as low
as seven.
When the accident occurred a severe
storm was raging and the train was
running at reduced rate of speed. Near
Revere is n small stream which the
road crosses by means of wooden pile
trestle. There was an unusually heavy
rainfall for several hours before the
express was due there and
the little stream was swollen until it
pressed beyond its banks. The press
ure of the water moved the wooden
bridge on sits foundation until it was
out of line with the track, as the
bridge was not washed away
it was impossible for the
engineer at distance to
see that there was anything wrong.
The engine left the track and it and
the bridge went down into the creek.
followed by two baggage cars, the
mail car, the tourists sleeper, and
Pullman car. The California through
sleeper, the last car in the train, re-
manned on the rails.
The scenes Immediately after the
train went down were awful. The
cars were all well filed will passen-
gers, dozens of whom were seen
struggling in the water.
Those who were unburt
at once went to the rescue
OF the others, and messengers were
sent to Medill, a junction town a few
miles away. Although the wires were
down, relief train with surgeons was
sent to the scene of the wreck.
The wrecked train was one of the
finest on the Santa Fe system and was
composed altogether of vestibuled cars
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-05-20

THERE are certain respects in which
the idea conveyed by the word gen
tleman" in the United States is
stronger and finer than it carries with
1t elsewhere. but it is true that the
English gentleman has certain
scrupulousness about his immediate
associates that one must admire. 1t
is not considered an entirely comfort
able thing to occupy the same benches
with blackleg, even though he be a
blackleg OF your own party; provid-
ed. OF course, that he does not own a
title too august. And the English
laws for the prevention of corrupt
practices at elections have assisted
materially in elevating the general
standard of politics. The acts have
excluded from political honors the
worst class of those men who succeed
in thrusting themselves in too fire.
quently in this country; aud the
odium which they throw upon bad
records goes a great way toward MAX
ing house so selected proud of its
character and sensitive abou, preserv-
ing its reputation.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-05-20

INDEPENDENCE, Iowa, May G.-The
Davenport association has written C.
W. Williams offering a 500 purse
Tor a race between two OF the three
stations, Allerton, Axtell and Nelson,
during the first week in August. Mr..
Williams has replied that he would
trot Allerton against Nelson a / that
time, but as Allerton has an engage
ment to meet Axtell here during the
August meeting he prefers not to meet
MIN until that time. The entries to
the Progressive Futurity offered by the
Independence Driving Park associa-
ZION are coming in very satisfactorily
and 1T is already assured that it wiz be
the greatest event ever trottcd. fo e the
value will probably exceed $40, 600. :
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-05-20
They Ask for Interccssion.

WASHINGTON, May 7.-Gen. James R.
OBeirne and Thomas st. John Gaffnev
of New York, acting in compliance
with the request of the Political Pris-
oners' Amnesty association of Ireland,
called on Secretary Blaine yesterday
to ask the friendly interpositlon of this
government in the matter of obtaining
the release of 1rish-American citizens
now held as prisoners in Great Britain.
Secretary Blaine manifested interest
in the matter, but in advance of a legal
presentation of the case he was not
willing to indicate what action he
would take regarding it.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-05-20

THOSE who habitually carry deadly
weapons upon their persons are officers
of the law, who need them to enforce
their authority; criminals. who need
their aid in perpetrating outragcs upon
society; DULLES who require them to
give them the courage nature has de-
MED and fools either of tender years
or those unable to profit by experience,
who think it smart to go armed.
Added to these are men who have SO
conducted themselves that they have
reason to fear personal violence from
particular individuals A revolver is
n dangerous possession. both to the
owner and those with whom he comes
in contact. Left at home under the
pillow. on the mantel or in the bureau
drawer it threatens the lives OF those
OF the household and carried in tho
pocket it is dangerous to its owner
and to all with whom he comes in con-
tact
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-05-20
Trade Relations with Canada.

WAsHINGToN. May 5.-The Senate
Committee on Finance has not yet con-
sidered the tariff bills passed by the
House. The meeting yesterday was
devoted to discussion of n bill
amendatory of direct tax act. Chair
man Morrill,, who, with Senator Nc
Pherson, constituted a subcommittee
to inquire into the effect of the tariff
laws on the trade relations between
this country and Canada, was author
lied to present his report to the Senate
in order that it may be printed and re-
committed.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-05-20
BELvEL ORDERED TO PAYAFINE
Finn Wins His Case as Soon as II Is
Brought to Trial,

BEDFORD, Iowa, May THE Finn
Belvel case, which has been in process
of preparation for trial for the last two
weeks, came to a sudden end Yesterday
when Mr.. Bclvel withdrew his plea of
not guilty and entered plea of guilty
as charged in the indictment. The
whole proceedings have been an effort
on the part of the defense to escape
trial at this term of court. At 2:3O p.
m Mr.. Belvel was brought into court
and fined $500 and the cost of the case,
which will amount to about 500.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-05-20

AMERICAN fiction has distinctly for
saken the expansive and the illimit.
able to run after the contracted and
the limited. Instead OF a national
novel we now have rapidly accumu-
lating series of regional novels-or.
rather. so far has the subdividing and
minimizing process gone. of local
tales neighborhood sketches, short
stories confined to the authors back
yard. At the same time that Ameri-
can fiction has thus been leaving tho
prairies and taking up with a pasture
1t has also. in some OF its manifesta-
tons grown n little shaky in its pa
triotism. and shown a sneaking liking
for the effete monarchies OF Europe,
and a prediction for foreign themes
In general.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-05-20

WE fear an inspection of an &C.
curate census by minor divisions will
disclose that nearly every city has had
an increase of population in the
wards. whore the gain necessitates the
packing OF the population like bees in
a hive and that the sum OF vice,
disease and want indicated by the
tenement house population OF tho
largest cities has grown rather than
decreased as the country has gained
In wealth.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-05-20
p. O'SULLIVAN is DEAD,
Ills Secret Goes with Him to the
Grave.


Grave.
JOLIET, ILL.,, May Patrick O'Sulli.
Aan, the lceman, died in the prison hos.
pital here at 7:40 last evening. His
story follows him to the grave. Up to
the last moment of consciousness he
protested his innocence OF the murder
of DR.. Cronin. The confession which
has been anxiously awaited for months
and which O'Suliivan partially prom
lsed about two years ago will never be
publicly heard.
For an hour before his death O'Sul-
Ivan was in n stupor. He began to
sink rapidly late in the afternoon and
during lucid moments could only rasp
a few words to those who sat around
his bed side. His sister, Ann O'Sullivan,
of Chicago, and brother, Henry O'Sul-
Ivan of Fonda, Iowa, were near him
during the last hours. DR.. j. L. Fur
guson, tile prison physician, attended
him. When it was seen that the end
was near, the watchers attempted to let
the dying man know his real condition.
In broken whispers he repeated: 81
am Innocent" IL was an effort for
him to talk and these words were all
that came from the weak lips. Shortly
before o'clock he rallied slightly aud
called for glass of water After that
he became unconscious; the breathing
was labored and feeble and at TAO he
became silent in death. The relatives
at the hospital at once announced that
the body would be taken to Monroe,
Wis, for burial on Friday O'Sulli-
vans father and mother lie buried
there, and brother, John O'Sullivan
is resident of Monroe.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-05-20
LOOKING BACK.

All. acknowledging eye,
The sun for thee hath set.
Not thine to prophesy,
But only to forget.
Above a grave. still grieving,
BY thy belief misled.
That life is not worth living
Till after it is dead.
Nay, turn not still away
From all that draws sweet breath
Look not on life, pray.
through tears that fall for death.
No less allegiance giving,
Nor needing to forget,
Be happy in believing
What has been, may be yet.
-lnter-O Ocean.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-05-20
Railways Before the Court of .n,.,,

ST. LOUIS, Mo, May 6.-The case of
the Union Pacific railway company
against the Chicago, Rock Island &,
Pacific and Chicago, Milwaukee & St
Paul railways was finally argued in
the United States Court of Appeals
yesterday and the case submitted. 1t
involves a contract made by the Union
Pacific, whereby the Rock Island had
the privilege of running its cars across
the Missouri river bridge at Omaha.
thence over eight miles of the appel.
iants tracks to South Omaha, which
contract the appellant failed to carry
out. The case is under advisemept.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-05-20
Idaho Republicans.

PocATELLo, Idaho, May Tine ne
publican State convention, to select
delegates to Minneapolis, is being held
here this afternoon. j. Pinkham of
Boise City is chairman. No slate has
been made up for delegates-at-large
The Republicans of Idaho are almost
unanimously in favor of the plumed
knight if he can be induced to run.
Their second choice is President Harri-
son.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-05-20
A Few Instructed for Hill.

CHARLESTON, s. c., May ALI the
counties in this State held Democrat tic
conventions yesterday to send dele
gates to the State convention to choose
delegates to Chicago. A few counties
instructed for Hill. but the large ma
jority sent uninstructed delegates.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-05-20

Lady; ''l'm sorry to trouble you.
doctor ani make you come all this
distance. But was too wretched to
get along without your aid ~
Doctor: Never mind madam.
never mind. ! have a patient next
Goor whom had to see anyway.
Killing two Rras you know"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-05-20
The power OF good spirits is a mat

The power OF good spirits is mat
ter OF high moment to the sick and
weakly. To the former it may mean
the ability to survive. TO the latter the
possibility OF OUTLYING. or living in
spite Of a disease. 1t is therefore OF
the greatest Importance to cultivate
the highest and most buoyant frame
of mind which the conditions will adj
nit
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-05-20

lows: Appropriating $780, 900 for a
public building at Mckeesport Pa.
Passed. Senate bill to convey to the
state OF Kansas portion OF the Fort
Hayes military reservation (about g.
OOO acres) for home for old soldiers
ana their families, and TO omen the rest
of the reservation To homestead settle
ment Mr.. Allison moved to strike out
the section opening the lands TO set
tiers ana argued that that section would
be for the benefit of few people re-
siding within ten miles of the reserya-
tion-the LANDS being very valuable.
he preferred giving the whole reser-
walton to the state of Kansas for homes
FOR OLD soldiers. After much discus
sion Mr.. Allison's motion was agreed |
to and the bill was passed. Senate |
bill creating two additional land dis |
tricts in the state OF Montana Passed. |
Senate DILL releasing TO the CITY OF |
Monterey. CAL, the interest OF the |
United States to the Quarrel LOT.
Passed. House bill for the disposition |
and sale of lands OF the Klamath |
River Indian reservation. California.
fasseo, with substitute ana a
was asked. In the
house. After the approval OF the Jour
nal and the reference OF number of
senate bills Mr.. Geary OF California
presented the conference report on the
Chinese exclusion bill. Mr. Geary de-
nanoed the previous question on the
adoption OF the report ana notwith-
standing the protest OF Mr.. Hooker OF
Mississippi II was ordered. Mr.. Hit