davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-11
Assessment for Fifteenth Street,
From jackson Street to Broad
Assessment for Fourth Street, From
Jackson Street. so Feet East of

IacAsOn Street % Feet East OF
Kjl1SOn Street.
st. Paul Proper.
Supposed Owner and Amt of
Description. Lot. Block Judgm't
3. A. Ten Eycke, north % Of 9 rs S7.26
same. north % of ......... 5 % 1926
Hopkins Addition to st. Paul.
Supposed Owner and Amt of
Description Lot. Block. Judgm't
a. NJ. Carpenter. e.. ...... . S4.26
VIM. Knight, west p Of. 2 2.8l
Kittson's Addition to st. Paul.
buDpOsed Owner and Amt of
Description. Lot. Block. Judgm't
a. K. Capehart. ............ 5 SO S7.2l
Bacon and Coleman. east ~
yie of Rem 50 Isl 81
Observation-Disclosures 81 7.21
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-11
Supposed owner and Amt oil

Assessment for Greenwood Avenue.
From Isabel stree TO Concord
Street
West st. Paul Proper.
Supposed Owner and Amt Of
Description. Lot. Block. Judgm't
Joseph Wilson, east IS Of
north IL Of ................ 70 $3.50
Z. O.. Dell IS 3.37
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-11
Assessment for Temperance Street.
From Tenth Street TO Thirteenth
Street.

Prince and Desnoyer's Encouragement, st.
Paul.
Supposed Owner and Amt OF
Description. Lot. Judgm't
P. H. Kelly ct al ..........,..,...4 S2.Sl
same ct al. Is 2.S1
Kavanagh's Addition to st. Paul.
Supposed Owner and Am OF
Description. Lot. Judgm't
2. 7. Kavanagh ................. S3.o3
Supposed Owner and Amt of
Description. Judgm't
A.. r.. Capehart-Commencing SO
feet southeast from corner of
Thirteenth and TEN perance
streets; thence southeast along
Temperance street 81 feet; thence
northeast at right angles 80 feet;
thence southeast % feet; thence
northeast 60 feet; thence north
west 128 feet; thence southwest so
feet; thence southeast 80 feet;
thence southwest 100 feet to be-
ginning, being part of lots !. 2and
5, block l,Joel Whitney's addition
10 81. raul. Ci.fJ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-11
Assessment for Thirteenth Street,
From Jackson Street to Pine

Assessment for Thirteenth Street,
From Jackson Street to Pine
Street.
denburgh's Addition to Hoyt's Addition to
81. Paul.
Supposed Owner and Amt of
Description. Lot. Block. Judgm't
John NJ. Carlson. ....... D Z S5''5
Tinker's Addition to st. Paul.
Supposed Owner and Am t OF
Description LoE.Block. Judlggma: q
julius Biornstad ...... e. Z $3.50
EIy's Addition to st. Paul.
Supposed Owner and Amt Of
Description. Lot; Block.Judgmt
Si eve westi 10 feet OF. .......2O : 1.03
Metcalf & Smiths Addition to st. Paul.
Sunnosed Owner and Amt of
Description. L%ot.Judgm't
John MOberg ..........'...,... So-9o
Dayton's Addition to ST. Paul.
Description. Lot. Block. Judgm't
Nettie Howell except west
5 feet ....-....... .......-u 3 Si.o2
Assessment for Tenth Street. From
Jackson Street to Lafayette Ave-
nue..
Kittson's Addition to st. Paul.
Supposed Owner and AMI OF
description. Lot. Block. Judgm't
JnIia Nippolt.... "a 12 SIS
Assessment for Valley street. From
Warren Street to Broadway.
Ashton & Sherburne's Addition to st. Paul.
Supposed Owner and Am'tot
Description. Lot blocK.J uugmG
M. f. Churchill. .......... 4 10 S4.26
4. Petersen Rs,5m3n .~"".... IS IS &c t.ss
Assessment for Van SIyke Court,
From Broadway to Olive stree
Kittson's Addition to st. Paul.
Supposed Ownerand OF
description. Lot. Block udgmt
Mary S. Van Slyke .......... 2 $40
Assessment for WacOuta Street.
FrOm Railroad to Ninth Street
Whitney and Smiths Addition to st. Paul.
Supposed Ownor and Amt of
description. Lot Block udgmt
Geo. II. Blase ..............lO IL S4.2b
Assessment for Westminster Street.
From Lafayette Avenue to Rail-
road Bridge.
Bohrer's Addition to St. Paul.
supposed Owner and Am of
DesCIlptiOH- uNSM y
j. M. Bohrer and VIM. Daw-
2 1878
Assessment for Williams Street,
From Pine street TO Olive Street.
De Bow, Smith, Risque and Williams Addi-
ton TO st. Paul.
Supposed Owner and Amt Of
Description. Lot. BLOCK udgmt
A. NJ. Carlson, south 10 feet
of ........... ........;9 5 S4.26
same. south 10 feet of west
p 90!
\. olson $50
| f. w. Joslin ct al.......... 4.26
Assessment for Woodward Avenue.
From ohm Street TO 175 Feet East
OfMOnrOe place.
Bass Addition to st. Paul.
Supposed Owner inc Amt of
description. Lot. Block. Judgm't
Benedict Cox. east L.. S2.Sl
3 4.26
All in the City of st. Paul, County of Ram
sew. and State of Minnesota.
CONRAD W. MILLER, City Treasurer.
noY1l-2t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-11
%Irvine's Addition to Westst. Paul.

AssessInemtfO for FILLMORE, From Ed
ward Street TO South Robert
street.
Bazilie and Roberts Addition to West st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-11
Assessment for Hill Street. From
Third Street 10 Washington
Irvine's Addition to st. Paul.

Assessment for Iglehart Street t,
From yyabasha Street to Rice
street.
Iros Add;t;o, +o G. parI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-11

Assessment for SecondSfreet. From
Minnesota,St street to Robert Street.
st. Paul Proper.
Supposed Owner and Amt of
Description. Lot. Block. Judgm't
Nat. Ger.-Am. Bank, south
~ OF east l2 of ....... .....2 30 SOP
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-11
Assessment for Eagle Street. From
Seventh Street to Railroad.

Rice and Irvine's Addition to st. Paul.
Supposed Owner and Amt OF
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-11
Assessment for Oinsted Street,
From John Street to Pine Street.
Assessment for Pine Street, From
Sixth Stree ct to OImsted Street.

Kfttson's Addition to st. Paul.
Supposed owner and ~ OF
Description. Lot. Block. Judgmt
Mary S. Van Slyke......... 2 S7.29
Patterson's Addition to ST. Paul.
Supposed Owner and Amt OF
Description. Lot Block Judgm t
NJ. Whitaker, north p off,. 4 2 1871
Assessment for Pine Street, From
Oimsted to williams street.
De Bow, Smith, Risque aud Williams Addi-
ton to st. Paul.
Supposed Owner and m OF
Description. Lot. Block. Judgm't
r. Anthem S4-5s
j. ". Cooper..............I2 40
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-10
NEW ORLEANS CALM AGAIN,

All the Pugi!ists Leave Town and the
Olympic Club Counts lis Proits-The
Pooirooms Have None to Coun,-Big
Money Left in the City.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 9.-rSpeciaL 1.-The
prize fight excitement which has ragged here
for two weeks is ended, and New Orleans
has returned tc its normal calm. Sullivan,
Dixon, Skelly and McAuliffe left yester,
day, and Coroett to-day. Most of the other
pugilists have gone, and so have nearly all
the visitors Corbett left by the Piedmont
line this morning at an early hour. His
friends had engaged special train to take
him back East in triumph, and the party
left in the most cheerful of spirits.
Owing to the unreasonable hour of
the champions departure, naturally
only q small crowd saw him off
Corbett appears tonight in Birmingham,
tomorrow in Atlanta He left here, in re-
turn for many kindnesses the pretty belt
he wore in the famous fight with Jackson.
The belt was presented by the champion to
prominent member of the Southern Ath-
letic Club
The Olympic Club refuses to back prize
fights now, and will make no other arrange
ments for some months to come. The next
fight will be in February, and the two most
prominently mentioned are Hall and Fitz-
simmons and jackson and Corbett, but
neither of these are likely, as both Fitz-
simmons and Corbett say they will not
fight.
1t il doubtful, also, whether the Olympic
Club will give another fight in which a
negro takes part, notwithstanding the sue
cess of the Dixon-Skelly affair Public
opinion here is too strongly against it.
The club estimates its profits at $50, 900,
but the figures have not yet been made
public The crowd present spent some
$3.50, 900 to $500, 200. New Orleans, how
ever, made very little on the betting, losing
good deal on Myer and winning little
on Corbett. The poolrooms came out ex-
actly even, without q cent of profit.
Corbett, Sullivan, McAuliffe and Dixon
will devote themselves to the stage, Skelly
retires to commercial and domestic life, and
Myer will go into business at his Streater
home. For q time, at least, the admirers of
the manly art will hear no more of pugil-
ism here,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-10
The Miscellanies of Politics

SENATOR DAVID B. HILL yesterday bought
the J. X. Emmett ("Fritz") mansion. in AL.
bany, n. T.. for $4,000, and viii live there.
The Republicans of the First Arkansas
district nominated Hon. Jacob Trieber. of
Helena, to represent that district in Con-
gress.
The colored Republicans of New York con.
cluded their conference yesterday in Troy,
n. Y. The convention adopted resolutions
1ndorslng the wise, patriotic and grandIy
successful administration of President Har-
rison."
SECRETARY OF WAR ELKINs will open the
campaign in Southern West Virginia in
Huntington next Tuesday. The indications
are that there will be an immense crowd
present TO hear Mr. Elkins who will talk
mainly on the tariff issue. I.
Ex-CoNGREssMAE EUsTAcR GIBSON, of Hunt
fngton, w. Va, has received a letter from
Hon. A E. stevenson, in which he states
that he will soon visit Huntington and de-
liver an address upon the issues OF the cam
paign. The Democrats propose to make this
the gala event OF the campaign.
The Republican Convention of Colorado
yesterday nominated Judge J. C. Helm. of
the Supreme Bench, for Governor; James
III. Downing, of Aspen, for Lieutenant Gov
ernor, and II j. Eaton. the present incum-
bent, for Secretary OF State. United States
Senators Teller and Wolcott addressed the
convention during the day, advocating the
support OF Harrison above everything else.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-10
GOVERNOR PATTIsoN AT A FAIR
He Addresses an Audience Of Several Thou.
sands, but Talks No Politics.

He Addresses an Audience Of Several Thou
sands, but Talks No Politics.
FRANKLIN, Sept 9.-[SpeciaL ]-Yester-
day was the last day of the Cochranton fair,
and fully 10, 900 people were in attendance,
the attraction being the presence of Gov
ernor Pattison, who was largely advertised
to deliver an address. The Governor, ac-
companied by Thomas Bradley, of Phila-
delphia, arrived early from Meadville, and
no sooner was he on the ground than he
was surrounded by large crowd, who
cheered him enthusiastically. This after
noon he addressed the people, and so great
was the crowd that 1t was almost impossible
to get within hearing distance. The Gov
ernor spoke for go minutes and was fire.
quently interrupted by applause. He re-
fused to talk on politics, saying that his
present visit was one of pleasure and OBJ
servation, and expressed his satisfaction at
the evidence he saw on every hand that the
people of Northwestern Pennsylvania were
prosperous, intelligent and industrious and
predicted that the good times were not far
of.
Upon the completion of his address Gov
ernor Pattison came to this city and spent
several hours at the Prospect Hill Stock
Farm, inspecting the fine trotting stock
there. In the evening he held an informal
reception at the Exchange Hotel and was
waited upon by many citizens. In response
to serenade by the Cornet Band he made
ten minutes speech to an audience of
1900 people from the hotel steps The
Governor left for Pittsburg at 2:42 A. NJ.
via the Allegheny Valley.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-10
GOING BACK ON TILLMAN,
Populites Not Inclined to Help Him Win
Out Again.

Populites Not Inclined to Help Him Win
Out Again.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-[Special 1T is
the Democrats of South Carolina which has
not been expected. Since the triumphant
nomination OF Governor Tillman to be his
own successor, it appears that he has not
been so friendly in his utterances toward
the Peoples party as formerly. Apparently
he concluded that his great popularity
would be sufficient to elect him, regardless
of the support of the element that was
largely responsible for his election, and
which was disposed to indorse his
nomination at this time and refrain
from making q distinctive nomination
for the PEOPLES party. 1t seems, however,
that the leaders of the Peoples party have
become greatly dissatisfied with the Gov
ernor's recent course, and If the sentiment
at the headquarters in this city is any indi-
cation of the action that will be taken, there
will be a nomination of State ticket COM
posed of candidates whose Identification
with the new party is without reserve and
whose devotion to its principles will not be
for the sake of Office.
Editor Dunning, of the official organ of
the party, published in this city, declares
that the new party people are done with
Tillman; that they are too strong in them
selves to be entangled with men who merely
want their votes, and that only candidates
who are in and of their party will be chosen.
With such candidates they will go in to
win, and may probably have the help of the
Republicans A few weeks ago Mr.. Dun
ming was strong Tillman supporter.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-10
Ex.PRIvATE IAMs COMPLAINS,
His Notoriety Has Knocked Him Out of a
Good Position.

His Notoriety Has Knocked Him Out OF a
Good Position.
Ex-Private Iams, since his return from a
visit to his father in West Virginia, has
been living quietly in Allegheny. He
spoke Yesterday of the effect his punish
ment and subsequent notoriety had upon
him personally. He had previous to the
Homestead affair been travelling for q soap
house, but owing to the unfavorable COM
ments of the press was discharged from his
position and has not yet been able to secure
another.
When asked if he intended to stay
here until after the cases are disposed of,
he answered that he would not if he could
get anything to do. In order to live he
must work, and he claimed that exaggerated
reports of his character as an infammatory
Anarchist had seriously impaired his
chances in getting position. Yet he was
going to try. He thought he could demon
strate that he was loyal citizen. and while
it might take some time to prove that he
was not any way in sympathy with law
lessness, he hoped that the effects of the
harsh criticisms upon his conduct would die
out
Next week the grand jury will probably
act upon the informations made by him
against the officers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-10
DANCING Girls OF japan by Ell Perkins
In THE DiSP ATCH tomorrow.
THE LATEST COOLEY OUTRAGE.
Three Old Peop'e Bound, Gagged, Torture
and Robbed by Them.

Three Old Peop'e Bound, Gagged, Tortured
and Robbed by Them.
UNIoNTowN, Sept. 9.-[Special AFTER
having passed from public view for about
a month the Cooley gang committed an
other depreciation last night The victims
were Jacob Cover and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Walters, near Masontown. This couple
are about 60 years of age. While they
were sleeping last night the outlaws en-
tered the house and stealthily entered their
bedrooms The old people were gagged and
bound while the house was searched. The
robbers did not find anything.
They returned to where their victims
were lying bound and released them.
Though badly heightened, the old people
refused to tell where their money was hid.
The thieves then got pile of paper and
rags and dragged Mr.. Cover to it. They
then lighted the paper with the lamp and
threatened to throw him into the fire. The
old man was so badly frightened that he
told them where the money was hid. The
robbers got $50 from Mrs Walters and S25
from Mr.. Cover, together with gold watch
and other valuables,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-10
RAW AS PIECE MEAT
Six Months Under Three Doctors, No Benz
eft. Completely Cured In 8
Months by Cuticura.

CUTIcURA has been a blessing to me. My baby
was about four weeks old when she first got eczema,
1t was on her head and all over her body, which
was raw as q piece of meat. ] doctored for six
months with three doctors here and she still kept
getting worse. A lady friend of mine advised me
10 get CUTIcURA REMEDIES. They proved to be
just as good as you recommended. Baby was six
months old when began to use CUuCuRA RENE
DIES. and In three months time she was cured. She
Is fifteen months old now and Is well and hearty.
am very thankful that got hold OF such good
remedies. am not ashamed to recommend them
to any one. MRS. RICHARD CROMPTON,
West Middlesex. Mercer Co.. Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-10
LADIES WIN THE PRIZES.

The High School Committee Divided on o
Point Of GaIlantry-Four Members OBJ
jeot to Women Teachers and -Four Sup
port Them-Increased Attendance.
The High School Committee of the Gen.
trail Board of Education met last night.
The principal business was the recommend
alton to the Central Board for election Of
two teachers for the High School, One was
to fill the vacancy caused by the resigna-
tion of Miss Mary Ford, assistant teacher
of Latin, and the other was an additional
teacher in the academical department rem
dered necessary by increased attendance.
The assistant teacher of Latin was taken up
first.
Mr.. Adams moved that an experienced
male teacher be elected to the Latin chair.
Mr.. McKain could not see why they
should con6ne themselves to male at
high salary when the lady they had had
given satisfaction.
Dr. McCandless believed the committee
would be doing an injustice to bar the
ladies when they did not know the qualif-
cations of either male or female applicants.
He moved to amend Mr.. Adams motion by
striking out the word male. %
On q vote the amendment was lost by
vote of four yeas to four nays Those
against barring the ladies were Messrs. Nc
Kain, Rodgers, Blaze and DR.. McCandless
Those in favor of barring them were Messrs
Holmes, Adams, Terrence and Henderson.
The original motion was next lost by
similar tie vote. This left the matter open
for both sexes without qualification.
Secretary Reisfar then read thirty appli-
cations for the position. Of these Miss
Elizabeth G Minor was chosen at salary
of $500 per year. The salary of the addi-
tional teacher in the academical depart
ment was next fixed at $500 per year, and
Miss Marie A. Lewis chosen.
The report of the principal of the High
School showed large enrolment of pupils
for the first week In September. There
were 619 in the academical department, 227
in the commercial department and II in the
normal department. This was an increase
over the corresponding week of last year Of
80 in the academical department aud % in
the normal department, necessitating it was
stated an additional teacher in both aca-
demical and normal departments. It was
on this assertion that the additional teacher
in the academical department was elected.
The purchase of four typewriters for use
in teaching typewriting in the High School
was ordered.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-10
NOT HYDROPHOBIA.

The Colored Dog Catcher, Though Badly
Injured, in No Immediate Danger.
Washington Alexander, one of the dog
catchers, an account of whose injury by
being bitten by dog while in the perform
ance of his duties on Ross street was mem
toned in yesterdays DISPATCH. is lying at
his home, at the corner of Liberty and
Twenty-eighth streets, in a serious though
not critical condition. Thursday night it
wal feared hydrophobia would result, as he
tore the rags from his hands with his teeth
and otherwise displayed symptoms of that
disease.
Last night, although suffering consider
able pain, he rested easir and was perfectly
rational.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-10
REFORMERS WILL FIGHT

The Selection of Ernest r. A cheson rs Con-
gressman From the Iwenty-Fourth Dis
trict-Campben Jobes to Run as an
Independent Candidate.
The reform Republicans of Greene, WASH
ington and Fayette counties met yesterday
at the Central Hotel, Pittsburg, and per-
fected their organization for the approach
ing Congressional campaign.
Alexander Todd, an attorney Of the
Washington county bar, was elected Chair
man of yesterdays meeting. In assuming
the chair Mr.. Todd made an earnest speech,
in which he alleged that the NOM
ination of Ernest F. Acheson for
Congress in the Twenty-fourth district had
been accomplished by deal between sew
ersl leaders, none of which save Acheson
lived in the district Finley B. Hallam, OF
Washington, and Frank r Donney were
elected District Secretaries, and Chair
man, Secretary and seven members OF an
Executive Committee from each of the four
counties In the district were elected.
The meeting was largely attended and
many of those present have been recog-
nized party leaders. Among them were
four Congressman. J. W. Ray, J. B. Don
ley, R f. Denney, Esq, sherman Grim,
H. P. Axtell, Colonel Chill Hazard,
Sym Farrar, William Denney, d. II.
Lewis, f. B. Huffman, j. P. Leagarden, j.
E Barrett, j. c. Kirk, David Hart, B. G.
Mcconnell, s G. ALLIES, l. w. Rank.
j. w. Ray and j. B Donley, both e1-
members Of Congress- made speeches dur
ing the meeting, and both denounced what
they termed the machine meth DDS which are
practiced in this district, and both insisted
that the people should have a voice in NOM
mating Congressman. Sym Fsrrar also
made a speech in the same strain.
Nomination papers were presented bear
ing enough names to guarantee that the
name OF Campbell Jobes, the Reform can
didate for Congressman, shall be placed on
the regular ticket A poll of the districts
represented, it is claimed, guaranteed the
defeat of Mr.. Acheson.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-10
CORBETT FOR CONGRESS.

His Friends in Frisco Declare They Could
Elect Him without Trouble.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 9.-[SpecsaL If
Champion Corbett cares for political honors,
his old neighbors in the HAYES Valley dis
trict of Frisco will run him for Congress
ON the non-partisan ticket against Con-
gresham Loud. Hayes Valley is at present
in the throes of political strife. It Is the
scene of Jim's boyhood days and there are
few persons in the valley who have lived
there any length of time who do not re-
member him when he was toddling about in
checked ginghams. They have watched
him from youth to manhood and
have kept good account of his progress in
the ring. The valley sports and POLITICIANS
backed him recently. Naturally, when the
news of the victory came they were jubilant.
In the midst of their enthusiasm came q
suggestion to run him for Congress- The