davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-23
owner an
St. Paul Proper.

Supposed owner and
Description. Lot Blocl
G.. Manufacturer Except
east 346 feet) .-..... / 90
Supposed Owner and
Description.
Estate of e. Langevin-Cemmenc-
Ing 3.46 feet west from northeast
corner Of lot 1, block 81, st. Paul
Proper; themes southeast o. "a
feet; thence east 80 feet, thence
north 81 "a feet to point on
south line of Third street 105. 90
feet east from northwest corner
OF said block 81; thence west
along Third street to beginning,
being parts of lots 1 and 2, said
block 32 ...................
Patrick V. Dwyer-Commenefng on
south line of Third street at a
pont 3A feet west from north
east corner of lot 2, block 90, st.
Paul Proper; thence west "a feet:
thence south e45z feet; thence
east "A feet; thence north s45h
feet to beginning, being part Of
lot :. block 80, st Paul Proper.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-23

G. d. Gilfillan-Commen at
northwest corner of lot 7, block
27, st. Paul Proper; thence east
erly along south line of Fourth
street to the easterly line of lot
s.; thence southerly along easterly
line of lot 5 95 feet; thence west
erly parallel to Fourth street rs
feet; thence northerly parallel to
Jackson street feet; thence west
erly parallel to Fourth street, to
Jackson street; thence northerly
along Jackson street 81 feet 8
4 inches to beginning .......
st. Paul Trust Accommodating on
east line of Jackson street 81 98
feet south from northwest corner;
thence east parallel to Fourth
street 100 feet; thence south par
allel to Jackson street 80 feet:
thence west parallel to Fourth
street to Jackson street; thence
north along Jackson street to be-
ginning $3.50. -...-..-.........
A. Alien-Commencing at southwest
corner Of lot 7, block q, st. Paul
Proper; thence nertherly along
Jackson street % feet inches;
thence eaSterly parallel with
inlfu street IUu Ieet, uneAc0
nertherly parallel to Jackson
street 30 feet; thence easterly par
.allel to Third street % feet;
thence southerly parallel to Jack
son street 5 feet; thence easterly
parallel to Third street Is feet
to easterly line of lot s; thence
southerly along easterly line of
lot 5 to northerly line of lot 10;
thence westerly to the place of
beginning -. ...............
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-23

st. Paul Proper.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-23
Supposed Owner and
Dissertation

O6SCTlpLlOu.
Adam Decker - Commencing on
south line of Third street 149
feet west of west line of ST.
CHARLES street $50 ealled); thence
south at right angles with Third
street 100 feet; thence west par
allel with Third street to a point
30 Ieet east of west line Of lot
L Dlock II. st. Paul Proper;
lhence north parallel with west
line OF said lot 1 to Third street.
tnence east to beginning, being
part OF lot 1, block 81, st. Paul
IIOper .-........... ....
William Dawson-Commen on
south line of Third street at q
point Sc Alp feet west of west
line of st. Charles street: thence
west along south line of Third
street 62 8-12 feet; thence south
at right angles with Third street
TO the alley in block 81. st. Paul
Proper; thence east along north
line OF said alley to an intersee-
ton with a line 371s feet west
on and parallel with the west
line OF Sfbley stone building and
produced south to said alley:
thence north to beginning, being
part OF lot l, block 81, st. Paul
Proper observation-disclosures.
Michael Defiel-Commencfng at a
point on south line of Third
street IL SO feet west Of west line
OF ST. Charles street; thence west
along south line of Third street
Sf2 feet; thence south parallel
with west line of Sibley stone
building in the alley in block 81,
81. Paul Proper; thence east
along north line Of said alley
S712 feet; thence north to begin
ming, being part of lot l., block 81, /.
St.. Paul Proper.
ii. H.. Sibley-Commeneing at the
southwest corner Of Third and.
st. Charles streets; thence south.
on west line, of st. Charles street
s. TO southeast corner of SibIey's
stone building: thence west to
southwest corner of said build
ing; thence north to a point on
Third street AZ 1912 feet west
from place of beginning; thence
north to beginning.
st. Paul Fire and Marine ms Co.
Commencing at northeast corner
Of block 81, st. Paul Proper:
thence west along south line. of
Third street to intersection with
west line of so-called St. Charles
street; thence south along the
west line Of said St. Charles
street to the southwest corner
of the st. Paul Fire and Marine
Insurance company's building;
thence east parallel with Third
street to Jackson street; thence
north to beginning -..s....
H l.. CarYer,S Subdivision Of L.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-23

st. Paul Proper.
Supposed Owner ana
Description. Lot. Block Benefits
Amelia H Dunbar south
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-23

OappoScu owner ana
Description. Lot Block Renefit
Est. of Geo. L. Otis, west
rs feet of east Il 2-3
feet of north 120 feet Of a2 "a q
Commercial Bank east
46A feet of north 80 feet
Emma and VIM. Paul.
west % 70 feet Of north
Of alley .....4 a q
Est. of Alex. Paul lex
cept west 22.78 feet
north of alley 4 al IN
same. west 25 feet of Tex
cept alley ..... n a
A. W. Hall, west 20
feet of east A feet of
Except alley ..2 81 Z
o.. P. Peabody, east "a
feet of Except alley. 81 G
Henry Schoellkopf west
80 feet, of north 100 feet
OF .-......... .........1 81 a
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-07
BERLIN DRAMATIC GOSSIP.
Much Feeling at the Emperor's
Award of the Prizes.

Berlin, Dec. 6.-The chief topic OF dis
CusSIon in Berlin social circles grows cut
OF the circumstances Of the production of
Wildenbruch's Kaiser Heinrich at the
Beriiner Theater on Tuesday last, and
Gerhardt Hauptmann's 'Sunken Bell at
the beISch TheaUer on Wednesday.
Since the emperor awarded the 40 SchiI-
Ter prizes TO KildcnbrGCh, overruhng the
decision of the Committee in favor IF
Hauljuann, the fesld which broke out he
tween the partisans OF the two authors
has become most acute. Iheenlperur favor
ed NiidenDruch and aesthetic Berlin. es-
peClaIiy Of the young German school, We're
fdnatically in favor of Hauptmann.
In consequence seats for TIE first ni.llIS
at both theaters We're selling al a premium
Tor weeHS in advance, a. high 20 marks
being paid merely for standing room in The
Berllner Tbeater by the cream OF Berlin
society The emperor and empress gave tie
signal for the applause, which AT the same
time. was as spontaneous as il WAS uLg..
Kaiser Heinrich is a powerful work,
tHpgH pG>>!'!h IA ~ not y lityIIt5Itt,il $ it ST.
The emperor personally congratulated WI
denbruch at the conclusion OF the per
formanCe.
Ir'- s'rutsch Theater was packed with a
less considerable. but more enthusiastic
audience than that which filled the Ber-
liner IHeater. anu THg applause was al
llifHi ftHlihHOuN. iitli ldhiBiltthHA " a.
called before tee curtain and The audience
gave him an ovation. as a protest OF the
young Germans. against the kaiser's award
OF the prizes TO NildenbrDch in opposition
TO the decision or tie coIuntiUtec.
Der Ring DeS Niebelungen'' will be pro,
dUued at the Berlin opera House next week.
The performance viii De ven al [ he special
request of the emperor, and the work will
be prese Hted 10y the Bayreuth cast OF artists.
Despite the high prices there is "a strong
demand for seats
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-07
KITE TELEPHONE MESSAGE.
Interesting Experiments Made With
Nfid-Air Wire.

b yonne N j., Dec. Is. William
Eddy, Dr. William H Mitchell and Henry
l.. Allen sent the first kite telephone and
telegraph message i'll the world over a
riiid-air wire, sustained by three large
kites, at 935 last night Morse sounder
telegraph signals were also sent by means
OF battery.
The wire was carried aloft by the kites
beyond three lines of trees, two roadwayS
one line of fire alarm telegraph wires, one
line of regular telegraph wires and house
red lantern was attached to an end
of the wire passing through a pulley, held
at n height of about 500 feet. and paid
out upward and beyond the Intervening
obstacles.
When the lantern had been carried over
the line Of Lexington avenue it was
slowly lowered, carrying the wire with
it to the earth, where Dr. Mitchell soon
established ground connections at each end
of the wire when the first telephone mes
sage was received by Mr.. Eddy. Dr.
Mitchell's Voice was heard with perfect
ciearneSS
A telegraph signal by the usual Morse
SCuuder was also successfully transmitted
The telephone message and telegraph sig
mails were continued about an hour and
a half.
The kites were sent at 4:30 p. m, the
telephone wire. at 4 p. m. and both kites
aud wire were drawn i'll by IL: 80 p. m.
Delay was caused by two of the lowering
lanterns falling about 500 feet, the lower
ing wire having broken owing to jam
in the pully and by the wind. which was
SO light from the southwest that for time
the lifting force was insufficient. Mr..
Eddy says the wire can be carried across
the Kill Won -Kull readily, especially with
unrthprly winds
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-07
BANK READY TO RESUME.
New Orleans Institution Had Been
Systematically Robbed for Years.

Systematically Robbed for Years.
New Orleans, La, Dec. 6--The Union
National Bauk, which suspended business
on September g. owing To the dcfalcation
of S6l2 600 by individual BDokkeepers
COlOmb and Leefe, who operated through
outside confederateS will resume business
on Monday
The bank win start with capital OF
$500, 600 s. V. FOnaris viii be preSi-
dent and ;. f. Worms first vice president.
stephen ChalarOn, formerly PRESIDENT Of
tie bank. viii be second vice president,
and have charge of tie foreign exchange
business Former Cashier Labarthe viii
act as cashier.
The bank VIII start business with S55T-
407 6S cash in its vaults. Its deman nd
liabilities amount TO $3.50 sci 20, and its
extended liabilities amount TO S770,-
$50 33.
The bank was Systematically robbed
for a period covering fifteen years by
Colomb and Leefe, VINO operated through
L. Gaillot. q local photographer, and Jo-
seph \. WOlfSon, a lawyer. COlomb killed
himself when the defsication was dis
covered. and Wolfson'S brOther-in-law
L. NJ Aavra, also committed suicide be-
cause of an Gnwarranted connection of
his name with the affair Leefe Wolf
soR. and Gaillot are under a series of in
dictmeEts before the Federal courts.
The depositorS viii receive certificates
covering the amounts due them Ten
per cent Of their deposits Will be put to
their credit on the dalc of resumDtion.
and the certificates VIII be retired every
ninety days.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-07
JOE DIDN'T SMILE.
On the Contrary, He Felt Decid-
eddy the Other Way.
Clereland Plain Dealer.


An amusing occurrence enlisted the at
tention of several spectators at the opera
house ON Monday evening. At the last
fall of the curtain a couple in the orchestra
Immediately began wild overhauling of
overcoat and wrap and umbrella
'Wait now, Joe," cried the lady, until
/ find my other rubber
What's become of it?'' said Joe, in a
rsaping tone.
I'm sure 1 don't know" was the an
swer, ''unless you kicked it out into the
aisle'
Joe growled and turned back the seats,
and Gathered around among the venti-
lators, and pokcd his umbrella here and
there in all the dark corners, but he didn't
find the rubber.
Then he got down on one knee and looked
under the seats, and snorted about like an
asthmatic porpoise. coming up finally with
face purple enough TO suggest apoplexy.
Say. did you have that blamed rubber
on when you left home?" he gasped.
"Of course, l did" she answered, as she
looked down at her feet. "I-why Joe. I've
got 'em both on now! I must have for
gotten TO take one off. How funny"
p But Joe didn't smile. On the contrary, he
pulled his hat down hard on his head,
grabbed his umbrella as though it were
cavalry saber, and stalked from the house
with his meek little wife trotting behind
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-07
SHOOTING THE MILES RAPIDS.
PeriIous Ride Through Alaska Can
yon on Board the Nancy Hanks
ScrjbReT'S Magazine.


This CANYON was named by the late
Lent Frederick Schwartka il honor OF
Gen. Nelson A Miles, who had been in
StrumenIaI in sending him on his trip To
the Yukon in 1883 The river, which has
been about 300 feet wide. suddenly rCn-
tracts TO about a tenth of that width, and,
Increasing its velocity To twenty miles
aH hour, brushes with terrific force through
n canyon with absolutely perpendicular
walls hundred feet high
The canyon is only three-quarterS Of a
mile long, and at its lower end the river
spreads out into a series of rapids, cuE
ainaIing three miles below in the White
Horse. There are two ways of passing this
canyon, one by poTtaging over the hill on
The east bank and the other by boldly
ruIring through We had seen both WAYS
Of passing Miles canyon, one requiring four
day. and the other two minutes WcthFee
looked at each other in an inquiring sort
of way, ana then without word walked
down 10 where the Nancy Hanks was
mOOred against the bank All took their
places, kneellng and facing the bow, Nc
Connell in the stern, Mattera anidShipS
and l forward, The oars were placed on
board, and each OF us used an ordinary
canoe paddle
| must confess that I never felt Sicker
iii my life than as we showed away from
shore and Steered for the entrance II
was all over quickly that we hardly
knew how it happened. Barely missing the
big rock at the mouth of the canyon, the
starting We heard a cheer from the rocks
above, but We did not dare 10 look up BY
frantic padding we kept in the middle.
and from the canyon walls. The sensa-
ton was akin to that OF riding a buCking
hrOncho. There was not a dry spot on
one of US when We got through, and the
boat had taken on so much water that she
nearly fOundered before We could bail
her out But n great weight was off our
minds, for Miles Canyon, more than ali
other things, is dreaded by Yukon ira vcIers.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-07
FOR DYsPEPsIA,s VICTIMS.
Said to Be Effective in a Large Ma
jority of Cases.

IitstnUttDittu DccDfU-
The humber or people afflicted with this
peculiar and uncomfortable sensation after
eating IS by nomeans small. JJneans simply
that either because the person Is fatigued
or because the food is Hdigestiblc, or be-
cause the nervous system is out or order, the
act of digestion is either wholly arrested or
Is very improperly carried on. People
troubled III this way can observe two or
three plain rules which viii entirely prevent
ne difficulty. and VIII he OF great benefit TO
their general health.
First, eat nothing until there is positive
appetite for food. 1t will be far better TO
skip ones dinner entireI ', nj far less an
furious To the general health. than 70 eat
when weary. whene xCited when nervous or
when the appetite is not present If great
hunger comes on in the middle of the after
noon n apple or d piece OF bread and butter
viii have a relish and flavor undreamed Of
under ordinary circumstances and Will ,sre-
vent the taintnesS which might arise before
the regular hour for a nourishing supper
Second, eat something " hIch requires con
siderable chewing. especially at the HegIn-
ming OF a meal. This involves the use Of dry
foods, but IL does not mean the entire all
sence or liquids from the meal The reason
why food tIaI has u be che wcdIs valuable
is because in the process of masticarion
large amount Of saliva * secreted, and this
is an important factor in digestion.
If liquid Is desired AZ meal time tt is
not likely t. do great harm If it is not
too cold, provided il is not swallowe ed at
the same time the dry food is put in the
mouth The man who washes down each
mouthful of bread with swallow OF milk,
tea. or coffee has no saliva mixed with
bis food; whereas il he thoroughly ulaSti-
Gates his mouthful OF dry food, swallows
ii, and then takes his swallow OF milk,
he VIII interfere far less with the proper
processes OF digestion
DIR. J. II. Kellogg has made some inter-
esting experiments, showing the amount
OF saliva Secreted by the glands of the
mouth while dry food is being chewetI-
piece OF parraim che wed for five InIE-
uteS produced twC-thiTCi~ of an ounce Of
saliva; one ounce OF granOse, dry food
PREPARED from wheat. Increased IN weight
to Two ounces. one ounce Of bread Chewed
for five minutes caused the prOCuC ion
OF one ounce of saliva, one ounce OF IA "
apple produced one and Onc-fOurth ounce
Third. eat diges;ible food only. Digest
ible food Is a variable term. and is de
terInined by the individual Articles which
are perfectly harmless for one Individual
are very serious hindranCcS To the ph vSiCaI
weiI-bcing Of another. Experience is the
chief guide, and when articles OF food
cause distress and seem % hurt You, the
part of wisdom Is 10 let them alone
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-07
WOMEN AS SHIPPING CLERKS.
A Big Retail Dry Goods shop Has
Experimental successfully

One OF New forks biggest dry goods
merCh ant 5 demon strates his faith in
woman's executive ability From base
entirely under feminine control
The delivery department was the first
one intrusted 10 the care of the gcntier
sex, its success inviting others ia follow
The youHg woman superintendent is not
masculine in her appearance. She has
entire charge OF this department.. engag. nS
and disCharEing help at her pleasure.
She is personally responsible TO the firm
for the correct delivery of al goods pUr-
chased in the store.
Directly under her supervision come
eighteen delivery wagons, as many drivers
and between twenty-five and thirty BOYS
There re alS,' q number of shipping clerks
assisting her in various ways, and between
ten and twelve packers
Personally she must arrange thes routes
and assign them to the drivers, listen To-
all complaints and smooth out difficulties
arising JnerefFOm. With1l she is very IN
assuming little person.
You know, am merely wage Garner,
that's all. Yes, / believe my place IS
rather unusual, but not more So than many
of the other young wOmen'S here, were
her repIies TO questions. Il have com
pIete charge of my department, but do not
find the work too laboriOus, Or course
/ empIoy as many of my own sex as pos
stbIe, and things generally run very
smoothly Women are more reliable,
believe, in their business relations than
men: that is why they aye preferred here"
Among fifty women employed in superior
piaees in the main office OF the firm, there
was scarcely plain face.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-07

MOI ytt -d1 ,l.s IGsiavers into them. the big
carpet began to look like II canvas ocean
scene in BiJou rnelodrama.
1t bilowed and tossed with it's freight
OF feathcr-weight sewing women, while
the threads and needles and small scraps
OF all sorts that We're not fastened down
stared Ia ilutscr ou3 rhIuts - ,eugiI.s-.
tors in the roof. The night Waterman
yelled down stairs to stop the fans, or
they would blow the glass skyIight out OF
the roof.
Down in the basement Prof Woodbridge
started To walk across In front of the big
fan, but the draft got up his trousers legs
and under his coat tails and in about ten
secolr'is lie looked like an umbrella that
nae been turned wrongSide out in hurri
cane. t..
one of the workmen went to rescue a
pipe wrench that was being drawn up the
air duct, but the artificial breeze got hold
OF him and it took three lusty Colored
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-07

more than into tho dune III Union
Here at the mouth OF an intake duct, lead
ing from the stOneaar to wer in the grounds,
are the rotary fans
Prof Woodbridge is their proud designer,
and he allowed in his estimate for a range
OF between 25 600 and 10000 cubic feet
OF air per minute as the capacity OF the
fans. There were couple OF Westing-
house motors for moving ne fans, And, if
the motors came up to their requirements.
Prof. Woodbridge felt confident he would
move at least 25 900 cubic feet of air,
which was his smallest estimate.
friuhy night the Iaus were started for
thefirst time Themotors We're thrown, and
they galloped along in great shape, soon
developing their contract speed and hold
ing 1T like Nancy Hanks on practice mile.
Then the fans Were thrown in. The motors
picked up the load and went spinning
along with it. Then came the fun.
The fans commenced to pull the air in
at rate that fairly dragged the mortar Off
the bricks in the air duct, and ii sent it
1.....
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-07
SOAKED WITH KEROSENE.
Shanty in Which Sixty Men Were
Sleeping Set on Fire.

WauSau, Wis. Dec. 6.-SiXty OF the men
employed by,th Conner Logging Company
at Stratford had miraculous escape from
cremation. The house in which they were
lodged is flimsy pine structure and when
fire broke out at midnight they escaped
with great difficulty.
Prompt work Put out the fire. and then
it Was discovered that the porches and
sides of the house had been soaked with
kerosene. A side from the windows, the
only means OF escape was through the door
leading to the porch. Had the fire not
been discovered before it gained any head
way the men sleeping upstairs could rot
have escaped.
The authorities at Wasau yesterday ar
rested man named Diegman on suspicion
of starting the fire, but he was Immediately
bailed by friends and hurried out OF town
before he could be seen on the subject
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-07
Contests in Idaho.

Pocatello, Idaho, Dec. 6.-Contests have
been commenced against three Dubois
members OF the legislature in Bingham
county, and the statement is made that the
four Dubois members-elect viii be con
tested in Bannock county and two in Ere
mont county. The Populists are behind
the contests, the chief allegations being
that the candidates were on two esekets
The seat OF Frank A. Fem, the only Nc
kinley supporter elected to the hegis-
nature, has also been contested
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-07
TOUCHING
THE
POCKET
NERVE.

course, viii do justice i'll the matter,
thus giving out the intimation that some
one of the larger steamship companies,
perhaps the North German Lloyd or the
Hamburg American Line, will test the
legality of the Presidents action. The an
nounceInent has also been already made
that formal protest viii be entered by the
German government through diplomatic
channels No objection can be raised, Of
course, TO either of these. procedures, for
our courts are open to all who have right
to be heard there, and diplomatic protests
are of no unusual occurrence. 1t may
well be doubted. however, if either of
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-07

meter up in front OF the fan, and before
the blast had blown, the arms off the ma
Chine 1t had registered enough revolutions
to show that the fans were tugging some
thing over $4,000 feet of air from the
outside world where the should have been
getting only 10000
out in the grounds the stone inlet tower
was the storm center in u small low
barometric area and the night watchGnen
and pedestrians had To carry bricks in
their pockets TO keep Oh the sidewalk in
that vicinity. If the disturbance had kept
up a little longer there might have h.ep
a few herdic cabs and other vehicles dra wn
into the maelstrom, but the engineer
LII. .lL.Ir-