davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-12

Description. Assm'f
A. r. Capehart-Commencing so
feet southeast from corner of
Thirteenth and Temperance
streets; thence southeast along
Temperance street 81 feet; thence
northeast at right angles 30 feet:
thence southeast 25 feet; thence
northeast go feet; thence north
west l2S feet; thence southwest 80
feet; thence southeast so feet;
thence southwest 100 feet to be-
ginning, being part of lots /. and
8, block l. Joel Whitney's addition
to ST. Paul S5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-12
Assessment for Eighth Street. From
Jackson Street to Locust street.
for Eighth Street, From
Locust Street TO kittsOn Street.

Kittson S Addition TO ST. Pau
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-12

Assessment for Locust Street, From
Fourth Street to Grove. Street
Kittson's Addition to St. Paul
| Supposed Owner and Amt of
Description Lot Block Assm't
| james Middleton 81 81 rs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-12

Assessment for Fifth Street. From
Pine street To z 5 Feet East Of Kilt
son Street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-12
Assessment for Mississippi Street,
From Grove Street to r.Ackcr,

Schurmelers Addition TO st. Paul
Supposed Owner and Amt of
Description. Block. ASS mt
A K Merrill, Mount Airy 3"
street vacated in ......u -. :, s2Fn S. 90
De Bow, Smith, Risque and Williams, Audi
ton TO st. Paul, $1,000, ;. ! (, At
Supposed Owner and Amt. of
ntjOn ut Rlont Ascp,.t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-12

Assessment for ST. Peter Street.
From Centraf Avenue to Unfver-
sity Avenue.
Ewing and Chutes Addition to st. Paul.
Supposed Owner and Amt of
Description. Lot Block Assm't
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-12

Assessment for Central Avenue.
From Rice Street TO Robert Street.
Ewing and Chute's Addition to ST. Paul.
Supposed Owner and Amt of
Description. Lot Block. ASSN
Fl. Hall Except streeD...... 10 $4.2s
same Except street, 6 IL 42S
F. Fahey Except street, =. 4 IL $50
Peter Downing ana John
Ruse. .......... % 12 7.2s
Simpsons Addition to st. Paul.
Supposed Owner and Amt of
Description. Lot. Assm't
Edward. Feldhauser, strip of land
lying next north of and. .15 sc. 90
Assessment for Central Park Place
west
Central Park Addition to ST. Paul.
Supposed Owner and Amt of
Description. lot Block. Assm't
Mamie A Frye. 10 3 Sl.40
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-12

G. III. MISUNDERSTANDING at the
point of intersection of west line
of east w of lot 8, block IL, Rice
and Irvine's addition to st. Paul,
and the north line of Seventh
street; thence northeast along Sew
enth street IS feet; thence north
IS feet to a point 1903 feet south of
south line of Fifth streek thence
west 45.S feet to center line of lot
5; thence south along center line
of lots ) and 1I6 feet to point
of beginning. being parts of lots
4, 5, and 0, said block IA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-12
Assessment for Mississippi Street,
From Acker Street to Case Street.
Assessment for Mount Airy Street,
From mississippi Street TO Lori
nnr Ereone

Assessment for Neil Street, From
Fourth Street to Grove Street.
KittSOn'S Addition In ST PauI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-12
Jockeys Addition to st. Paul.
Assessment for Robert Street. From
North End of Bridge TO Jackson

Supposed Owner and Amt Of
Description. Assmt
L. M. De Men;l-Commencin on
south line of Third street q feet
west from Robert street: thence
south parallel with Robert street
10 feet: thence east II feet to
Robert street; thence north 10
feet: thence west 46s4 feet: thence
north SO feet; thence west % feet
to beginning Except Otis part,
being part of lot 3, block 81, st.
Paul Proper 22J
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-12
Assessment for Second Street, From
Wabasha Street to Cedar Street.

81. TUuI fTOptT.
Supposed Owner and Amt Of
Description. Lot Bio OK Assmt
Joseph Ashton. Trustee west
13 of south GO feet of 81 S0.92
same. Trustee, east 70 of west
"a of........ 81 1S7
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-12
for Acker Street, From
Jackson Street to Mississippi

Street.
E. F. brakes Second Addition to st. Paul.
SuDpoSad oypar and Amt of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-10
Theatrical Curios.
New York Letter.

Everybody hopes that the history and
literature of the American stage may be
shown in their true merit at the big dra-
matte exposition to be held in Vienna this
summer. But it remains a fact that col
lectors of theatrical curios are more jeal-
Gus of their treasures, perhaps, than are
any other delivers in the quaint. Some of
these private collections are the result of
the life labors of several generations. They
constitute property of considerable actual
and enormous sentimental value. My old
friend, ]. J. Spies, formerly OF st. Louis.
now of Broadway, thinks as much of
his rare prints and photographs as
if they were children OF his loins. The
entire law Office of Thomas G.. McDermott
would hold barely half of his collection
of books on the history of the drama
Peter Gilsey's cases of silver and copper
tokens, by which playgoers were passed in
and out of the London theaters before
door checks" and coupons" had ever
been heard of. have a high intrinsic and
artistic value: there are, indeed no dupli-
Gates in existence of many of Mr.. Gilsey's
silver medals-that's what they look like to
a non-numismatic mind. At the Dayidge
residence in Pacific street, Brooklyn, there
is a collection OF programmes and theatre
cal records of that sort of which William
and Maggie Harold Davidge are the second
EthcAoNiph Va AidtpiS CcieCtOTS. he
ship that carries these treasures to the
shores OF Germany Will have more insur-
ance than the regular North German LLOYD
policy of a reserve fund. Now tina. the
Elder has become total loss, the fund
which the 0elrichs' company maintains by
system of practical self-insurance will be
drawn heavily on TO build her successor.
| made in these letters last August
the first announcement of the formidable
proprietors of the new Cunarders already
conceded now to be probable record-break-
ers. | think it quite probable that NV
friend, Herman Oelrichs. will surprise the
world when has new North German Ilovd
boat makes her debut. But he will have
TO scan the map OF the Fatheriand pretty
closely to find a fiuvIal name for her. 1t
is little curious that Mr. Oelrichs. who
married Miss Flood, should have To he
looking up new rivers all the time to name
his crack steamers by
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-10

much weith and grandure among the citizens OF
washington the president and congressman
they might help poor republican from being
sold out By the sheriff for $50 interest work
hard every day as my nuryest hands show It's
drink no strong drink and make the pest OF
everything can't keep the wolf from the door:
Could you speak q word among the welthy ana
help me little this spring. 1t may be Ike
bread cast upon the waters when you come out
for PRESIDENT, If not hope to meet you In the
kingdom.
Requests for loans come from every
where and they range in size from $40 up
to thousands of dollars. A Wisconsin
man wants 500 to take the mortgage on
his farm; an Ohio woman wants $l00,
which she will pay as soon as she can. A
Kentucky mother has boy who is in some
sort of trouble with a girl and needs
money to get out of it, and there are
preachers and business men from every
where. Here is letter from Oregon from
a woman who wants $500, which she will
pay in three years, and here is another
from one of the Northwestern states asking
for So 600 to lift mortgage from farm.
Many of these letters state that 1.-The
Lord loveth a cheerful gIver." They are
full of God bless you' and of pious cant,
and a great number of them are from pro-
fessionals who are evidently working the
world for all it is worth, and this Is one OF
their methods. / would say to them, how
ever, that it is purely waste OF postage
and that such letters never meet the eyes
of the men they are intended for.
FRANK G.. CARPENTER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-10
NJ. ZOLA'S NEW NOVEL.
The Great French Writer Talks
About "The Crash"
NO LovEMAKiNo IN THIS BOOK.
War Considered In It's Relations to
Various Glasses of Society-Ths
Battle of Sedan.

PARIS, March 2s.-[Special Correspond
ence. II found M. lola looking worried,
but not so nervous as usual. He sat qui-
city while we spoke, and, as a general
rule, when NJ. lola is discoursing on any
subject that lies nigh to his heart. his
muscles are in riot all the while. He has
a special habit of constantly moving to
and fro his slippered foot, which denotes
great nervousness. The first thing said
to him was: "Now that The Crash has
assumed definite shape and is near COM
pletion, can you pronounce yourself sat-
isfied with it 2"
81 am never satisfied with my books"
said Emile lola, ''and with The Crash no
more than with its predecessors. If I
have any feeling towards my latest work
it is one of execration. Yes, execrate it.
That is, however, my usual feeling to-
wards book that have completed or am
completing. feel how little have real
lied what wanted to do. how much
have left unsaid, how far short have
fallen of my ideal, how little use have
made of my materials. When l look at it
it seems to me to be shapeless and con-
fused. / have always felt so towards
all my books. 1t is only after some
time, when 1 have forgotten what
were my dreams about it, what was
my ambition in connection with it, when
the once vivid ideal has faded away opt of
my mind, that enjoy in the contempla-
ton of my work some measuresof satisfac-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-10
"oFFIcE HOURS, FROM II to l."

Lloyd S. Bryce, the present owner and
editor really works there four or five hours
a day, and that is getting to be the average
of the office hours of your successful New
Workers. Not that such one does not
work with his brain and at his profession
or business many more hours than hVe IN
the twenty-four. He simply varies the
scene and surroundings and method of his
work by going elsewhere. meeting peo-
pie" is now wellrecognized part OF a law
yer's business, for example. lie must
''mix." But to return for moment to Gem
eral Bryce, who holds a unique position
among New York editors. He looks like
finnicky chief of fashion, with more
clothes than ideas. He is actually one of
those New Workers enrolled by Butler Nc
Allister in that apotheosis of social idiocy,
1.-THE One Hundred and Fifty" But as
matter of fact Editor Bryce is nothing of
the kind. He is a brawney man and an
admirer of brains in others. His vile IS
one of the handsomest ornaments OF the
Metropolitan opera house boxes. The
other day, General Bryce, who is nothing
if not polite, escorted young contributor
young men really do have a chance at
the Revicw-to the grating in front of the
cashier and directed that sedate functionary
TO make out to the young contributors
order check for gratlfylngly large
amount. Now the young contributor had
not felt at all certain, as to this particular
article, whether he was going to hear from
the cashier at all or not. His surprise and
delight at being escorted to that desirable
individuals presence by no less a person.
age than the editor-in-chief may be well
imagined. General Bryce didn't want to
wait, however, in front of the railing
until check for so many figures could be
made out and handed over. And yet he
didn't want his young contributor to
fail of being bowed out of the Office. So
he excogitated brilliant excuse for doing
what the average editor wouldn't have
done at all-because he wouldn't have
gone to the cashiers with any contributor
whomsoeyer. General Bryce said: "You
will really excuse me- now, won't you, as 1
have a particular engagement inside to
read MSS" THE average editor hasn't
time for So much courtesy. The average
proprietor knows the contributors but to
io--ore them. The average editor-in-chief
does not read MSS. He probably has a
man with small judgment to read them
for him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-10
GOSSIP OF NEW YORK
Interesting "reminiscences Of
Dear Old Walt Whitman.
srAoEsTRucK EDITH KINGDOM
Bad Bills Passed Through Corrupt
LsgisIatures-The Boycott on
Rev. Colonel Shepard.

NEW YORK, April Especial Core
spondence. lit is safe to say that dear old
Walt Whitman has been more talked
about in New York since his death than
he was during the last ten years of his
life. When the news came that he had
gone over the Dark River there were a
score of well-known men in New York
who recalled many interesting reminis-
cences of the good gray poet" as he was
thirty years ago. He was familiar figure
on Broadway, and attracted as much at
tention by his magnificent physique as he
did in later years by the peculiarly OF
much of his poetry. AT the age OF 40 he
was a magnificent specimen Of physi-
cal manhood, with heavy shoulders,
full, rounded chest, well-developed biceps
and sturdy, sinewy legs. He had adopted
as early as his Goth year the habit of wear
ing his shirt open, exposing his chest.
This was his custom winter and summer.
And no matter how the winds blew or how
the sun shone, his health never appeared
to be affected. In all his songs Whitman
was fond of sounding the praises of the
virility and vigor of men and of the gen.
tleness of woman. He was a strong man
himself, and he glorled in it. A friend
who knew him well in Camden tells
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-10

one of the few German characters tha,
have created-four or five-this spy ana
officer or two. Then, having thus ~
q stroke of the rake. gathered toyethe,l
that could find as likely to illustrate
period, both historically and psvcholol
ally considered. / wrote out raDidj
the work of one feverish mornisj
O maquette, or rough draft of al
wanted to do, some fifteen or tvs
pages. 1t then became necessary
me 70 see the places, to study \
geography of my book, for at that pe.]
did not know where my scenes wer]
be laid, whether on the banks Of
Rhine or elsewhere. So, with nv rnl
draft in my pocket, and my head teena
with the shadows of my marionettes- n
of the things that they were to do anal
explain. / set off for Rheims and NJ
carefully over the whole ground. driva
from Rheims 10 Sedan, and following n
by foot the road by which the Seyel
corps-already decided upon as the nd
in which my novel was to develoI
marched to their disaster. During n
drive | picked up an immense uuant]
of material, hating in farmhouses, n
peasant cottages, and taking copi1
notes. Then came Sedan, and aftsrl
careful study of the place and the peos.
/ saw that my novel must deal large,
for the full comprehension of my -
not only with the locality. but witM]
people of the town. This gave men
bourgeois of Sedan, who play an irnrl
tant part in my tale. Little by little.
geography gave me also the physioIogj
my book. Each new place that it beca
necessary TO describe supplied its type
characters.
$50, on my return to Paris, / was irI
immense workshop or yard surround
with huge mountains of hewn stoI
mortar and bricks, and all that remai]
then to do was to build the best struc.]
that could build of these materials.
before that. the architects plan was NED
sary. and that / next carefully evos]
My plan of work is most rigorous. Ia
chapter is marked out in advance, bu|
is only as | am writing that the ward
incidents which | have collected fall N
place. All, | can assure you" added
Zola, with a sigh, that a modern 1u1
such as | conceive 1t, is no child s u
and often wonder if the result obtasI
compensates for the immense labor 4
trouble taken"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-10
LITTLE MARJORIE,


"where is little Marjorie?"-
There's the robin in the tree,
With his gallant call once more.
From the b0ughs above the doGrl
There the -oluabirl's note. and there
Are spring voices everywhere
Calling, calling, csreiessly,
''W here as Little MargoTies''
And her old p symate, the rain.
Calling AZ the window name
In sait eyl,ahles that win
Not Der answer from within
NV here is ,title Narjofie2"
or Il is the rain, sh. mel
o. wild gusts o. tears that were
Calling Is-not calling her.
"wheTe is little Msriorie7"
oh. In high security
She is hidden from the reach
o. all voices that bSsecuh:
She IS whtrt' no troubled word,
BOB or sigh, Is ever heard.
Since tod v htspere'i teaGsriy-
Nv here Is lille Martnries"
-JGmss Hhaoonah Riley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-10

This P. g. 10 say:
II your own secretary
Be out of the way,
Or too much engaged
This petition to read,
Because Ii IS small,
Just tell him to heed
This admonition.
It never is wise
The day OF small things
To neglect or despise,
For sometimes, perhaps,
In years not remote,
We women may have
The real right to vote.
Then If he wished
To be president, he
Might have some aid
From even poor little me.
Very resoaetfulIy,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-10

me that the poet excited some COM
ment and perhaps a little criti-
cism at his home in Camden some
years ago by his disregard for the con-
yentionalities supposed to hedge around
and environ genius, for he insisted upon
making companions of deckhands on the
ferryboats and car drivers on the street
cars. -''Uncle Walt" as they used to call
him, paid no more heed to these gossipy
animadversions than he did to the winds
that blew every day across his brawny
chest. Just as long as he was able to hob
BILE he walked from his home block to
the street cars, rode to the ferry, crossed
the river to Philadelphia, and after half
dozen trips. returned home again and re-
tired to his den, where he finished his
work for the day. On pleasant sum-
mer days up to his 65th year, Mr..
Whitman daily INDUCED in the luxury
of a sun bath. This means that he
Invested himself of his clothing in the lit
tie attic room adjoining his study and
rubbed himself vigorously while he walked
about in the warm rays that shown
through the windows. This, he always
claimed, invigorated him and gave him
greater mental activity. He had often
been advised to try General Pleasanton' 3
blue glass theory which was Just at that
time about dying out. But the old gentle.
man laughingly replied that he wanted no
strained sunbeams, nor did he want any
colored ones. He preferred to take his sun
bath pure, as he had always done, and he
continued until he became too feeble to
rub himself
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-10
ONCE Hours. IL to I.

New York Letter.
On the door of the North American he
Uiew Office there is still visible the easy
going legend which the late Mr.. Allen
Thorndike Rice kept there when the Re
uiew was his plaything. 1t reads:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-10

The palate is almost tickled
with SCOTS Emulsion of cod
liver oil. The stomachknow
nothing about tit does moi
trouble you there. You
feel it first in the strength
it brings /; it shows in thd
color of cheek and smoothing
out of wrinkles.
1t was a beautiful thing I'd
do, to cover the odious taste
of cod-liver oil, evade the tax
on the stomach, and take
health by surprise.
Let us send you a book on
CAREFUL LIVING /; free.
Scorr & BOVINE. Chemists, -, South 9Th AvsusA
New York.
Your druggist keeps Seou's Emulsion Of eod-livs
ol-Al druggists everywhere Go. 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-10
Out of Ills Line.

taIcHgo tribune
Ragnan Cat the back door Got any rags
10 sell. sir2
tacetious ResidOut-Only wha; I've got
on. II you want them you'll have 10 buy
me, too.
Easman (hacking down the stepsl-I'm
only buyin' rags. I'm not the garbage
man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-10
Sized Him Up Correctly.
~ ~ n -

Phrenologist tielightedl-My friend
you were born 10 command. Are YOU a
soldier9
Dirni6ed S;ranger-No, sor. orm q
janitor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-10

Their gentle aesioa and good effect on the xv,
teln really make Them a perfect lizzie pIA Tbsx
please those who use them Carriers Iftfia
Liver rails Eaay vel be termed perfection
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-10
TIE SEATTLE ACKNOWLEDGMENT SUNDAY APRIL

grew almost husky with emotion. Poor
child! poor child" he moaned. '.She was
Edith Kingdom, and she had not been on
the stage great while until she was the
wife of George Gould"
"Then she is not counting railroad ties,
rs you feared ?" suggested.
Counting railroad tiesl" chuckled Mr..
Hamilton. why she is actually count
ing railroads that she owns, or expects to
own"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-10

Such as ST. Peter carried in pictures, a
the rest of US carried in discomfort, Wa
suddenly out of use on the introductiona
the famous "YALE" locks. Then SOC
happy people jumped to the conclusc
thar any small key meant YALE
lock. Not so. It's easy to make wort
less lock with a little key, and it TAX
less metal. Your protection lies in Q
word. See that "YALE" is stamped
every Key. If that is there, security
there also. Sold wherever locks 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-10

Keep gray hairs from forming by using Halls
Vegetable sieiltan Hsir Remover.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-10

Judge Ball. this morning, fined James
Pierson 81 for drunkenness. Patrick
Davis was also drunk and was fined 81.
William Blake was disorderly and was
arrested by Officer Scott. Blake was
fined So stephen Knox was arrested by
Officer Shelton early this morning, for
being drunk. He was hned 81. John
smith, colored, was another drunkard and
figured with the 81 men. Charles II.
Rooney colored, was drunk aud dis
orderly at Front and Shipley streets, and
was fined SO. Alfred Kirk was brought
in by Patrolman Solomon on complaint
of William Kirk, his father. When
ever Alfred gets drunk he annoys his
father and the parent was compelled. yes
terday, to have him arrested Alfred was
fined $40 and costs as it was the second
time he had been before the court for
the same oifense. John McCloskey was
very drunk, and was found at Second
and King streets by Officer Tucker. He
was fined 81. Benjamin Hart IVES ar
rested by Officer DiMare. so intoxicated
that he could not take care of himself,
and was fined 81 and costs. James
Bacchus, colored, was going home drunk
about IL. 30 this morning and was met by
Officer Willis on west Front street
Bacchus was fined ST. Patrick Kyne,
also drunk, fined 81 and costs.