davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-15
zsiss.ssa's ADDITION. 81 Paul

gsitsrson's Addition. 81 Paul
Supposed Owner and
Description. Lei Block, BENEFITS
Gee. r. Holmes. east 20 sssf
Conn. Hutull Lisa fns.
AT Srsta sfS S5 l..ps d fss 's.,, q ,.a
N. Buttsrheld, north 20 feet
Of a..u ,py,.............e 3 a.os
Mafnn Bach'a Subdivision OF North n Of
Block 3, pattersop's Addition 81, Paul.
Suppczed Owner and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-15

Assessment for Glencoe Street,
bia Street.
De Bow, Smith, Risque and Williams Add
ton, st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-15
Dayton's Addition. St. Paul.
Paterson's Addition, st. Paul.

Paterson's Addition. ST. Paul.
Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot. Block. Benefits
Mary A. Allen, south "a
J. H. Allen, south 80 feet
Of north n Of .......... - 203
Jacob K. Kingsley, north
80 feet OF ................4 8 203
Martin Bach's Subdivision Of North n Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-15

Do Bow, Smith, Risque and Williams Add
ton to St. Paul.
opposed Owner and
nenarinfinrn - ".
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-15

Assessment for Mississippi Street,
From Great Northern r. r..
Bridge to York Street.
e. Rice's Second Addition, st. Paul.
Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot Block. Benefits
James jane T. christianson. 8 sos s9s
same ..................,. I'D
G.. w. Turner 8 2.20
e. Rice's Trout Brook Addition, st. Paul.
Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot Block. Benefits
st. Paul & Northern Pa
ciic r. r. Co. Except
railroad right OF way). IA "a $s.15
same, Acker street IVA
cated), in. .......- -. >. 2.4S
same ;.:.:.:.....;...:;:14 Z.S4
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-15

John J. Joyce-Commencing at
southwest corner Of lot ., Metcalf
and Smiths addition to st. Paul;
thence north 80 degrees 2 min
utes west Oh the line between
Vendenbergh's and Metcalf and
Smiths addition 1914 feet to
south line OF alley; thence east 80
degrees Is minutes north along
south line of alley So feet to a
stake; thence south 81 degrees
east 1908 feet to a stake; thence
south 81 degrees Is minutes east
AS feet to nail in sidewalk, said
nail being 1872 feet from south
west. corner of said lot 8; thence
north along Grove street 16.2
feet to beginning. ...............
Patrick Manley-All that part of
lots 5 and 6, Metcalf and Smiths
addition to st. Paul. described as
follows: Commencing at south
east corner of said lot 6; thence
north along east line of said lot 8
150 feet to stake on south line
OF alley; thence west 80 degrees
line Of said alley 54.5 feet to g.
stake; thence south 2 degrees O
minutes east 1105 feet to a
stake; thence south 81 degrees Is
minutes east AS feet to a nail
IN sidewalk in north side Of
Grove street, said nail being 1872
feet from the southwest corner
OF said lot g.; thence east 3S de-
grees 0 minutes north So feet;
thence east 20 degrees 40 min
utes north 8 feet; thence east
on north line Of Grove street to
beginning
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-15

L. c.. Dayton's Enlargement st. Paul.
Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot BENEFITS
Christen Peterson Except Grove
eusan Huxtable. west u of lex
cept Grove street ...........2 222
T. Y. Heyderstaedt east Il of
Except Grove street,. ....... Pop
II: Flanagan strip of land ly-
ing next cast of and Except
Grove street. .................s 80
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-15

]. w. Bass' Subdivision of Lots and and
Part Of Lots Z, 10, Ia and 49, Bass Out
CT Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-15

Bass Addition, st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-15

McCloud's Subdivision Of Block 2, Vanden-
burghs Addition to Hoyts Addition, St.
Paul.
Supposed Owner and
DaserintiOn Lot. Block, Benefits
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-15

Assessment for Madison Place, From
Grove Street to Woodward Ave-
nue..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-15

OescTIpti0n. beHenD
]. A. McHattie, east 81 feet of
south 125 feet of lot A. block 9,
Hoyts Addition to st. Paul, and
strip of land. between Broadway
and said east 81 feet Of south 125
feet Of lot 4 Observation-Disclosures. $2.n
Hoyts Addition to st. Paul.
Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot. Block. Benefits
Thomas c. Plat .......2 IL $2.67
Carrie Thompson strip of
land lying next east of
and ............1 IL s.07
Kittson's Addition to st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-15

hohrer SUBDIVISION OF Lot 2, BLOCK 3, Pat
tersons Addition, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-15
c, Hoyt's Addition to st. Pau

st. Paul Natl Bank, east As feet
Of north 104 feet Of lot /, block
10, Hoyt's addition to St. Paul,
and strip Of land lying between
Tenth street and said 104 feet Of
lot l. block 10, said addition. 80.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-15
Ansessment for NeslI street, From
Fourth Street to Grove Street.

Kittson's Addition. St. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-15
Paterson's Addition. St. Pa,

Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot. Block. Benefits
Elizabeth A. Naffee,
south IS feet of........ s $3.50
The Butler weekly times., 1896-12-17

The death of Mrs. w. A Sherwood
is expected at any moment, the doc.
tors having so notified the family.
Finest Northern Ohio potatoes at
30c per bushel IN any quantity at
Williams Cash Grocery.
Judge John H. Sullens aud W A.
Ephland were in the city Tuesday
on business connected with tho sale
of some land.
Christmas and holiday goods and
books for winter and general read
ing, of standard merit and worth,
are offered at unusually low prices
in all bindings and ways, at Drug
and Book store of DIR. e. Pyle, east
side square, Butler Mo. Also a
large assortment of Family and Ok.
ford Teachers Bibles. SGT.
It was reported op the streets
Sunday and Monday that the name
of Miss Agnes McCracken, Of the
Bates County Democrat, had been
recommended for appointment as
postmlstress at Butler, by the parties
who had preferred charges against
Postmaster Allen. It is due to Miss
McCracken to say that she positively
denies any knowledge of such pro-
cedure.
From John M. Graham we learn
of very prosperous protracted
meeting now in session at Bethel
church, in Spruce township. con.
Quoted by the local pastor Rev. W.
P Barrett, assisted by Rev Cayton,
of this city. He said there had been
% conversions and 19 additions to
the church up to Sunday last, of
these 9 were heads of families. The
meeting has been in progress about
two weeks.
A brutal and heinous crime was
committed at California, Mo, a small
town near Jefferson City, Friday by
Sam Vaughan Before leaving home.
Vaughan said to his wife. 81 am 60
ing out to get money" He went
straight to the residence OF William
B. Birdsong, a wealthy farmer, whom
he knew to be absent on business.
Finding no one but Mrs. Bird
song, he demanded OF her a large
amount of money which be supposed
to be in her possession. She refused
and he then shot her down and cat
, her throat from ear to ear Vaughan
then began to search the house but
before be had finished was frighten
ed away. The murderer was captured
and to prevent mob violence was
taken to the jail at Jefferson City.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-12-17

The farmers institute at Foster
was we'll attended.
A car load of northern grown po-
Atoes 30c per bushel at Womacks
Cash Grocery.
Elder Lotspeich left Sunday for
Lamar where he goes to hold a pro-
yItracted meeting.
/ Geo. E. Ross, wanted in Kansas
aGty for embezzIing $1,000 from the
Pacific express company. has been
aaptured at Baton Rouge, La.
Jesse P. Alexander, a pioneer citl.
zen of jackson county. aged IS
years, died suddenly at Excelsior
\ springs the 10th inst.
4 1000 lbs fine mixed candies just
feceived at Womack's Cash Grocery,
y ito 7c per pound.
y At Carthage the Congregations
church has introduced young lady
nhers for Sunday evenings. Thi:
Npsures the boys will all take from
Yeats.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-12-17

It's long lane that has no turn.
% lbs. granulated sugar for 81 at
Womack's Cash Grocery.
Rich L. Threckmorton, a citizen
"f Audrian county for 65 years, a
M.x,can war veteran, died suddenly
a few days ago
J. NJ. French, of Topeka, Kansas,
has lately bought 100 mules for
shipment to the Insurgents in Cuba
1t is also reported that he is recruit
ing a company foi service in Cuba
Albert 7. Smith, who forged sew
eral 50 and 50 checks at Nevada
will serve s years in the penitentiary
for bis trouble, that being the sen
s"nce imposed by Judge Stra,ton,
Friday
The safe in the general store of
Blanchard & Son, in Browningtop,
Henry county. was blown a few
nights ago by burglars. The thieves
got no money but carried off a lot OF
notes and other valuable papers and
n quantity of clothing,
E F johnson, one of our local
grain dealers, informs US that for
some time his shipments of hay from
his county has averaged from five
to ten cars per week Mr. johnson
says the hay market being a little
dull at present, he has laid off unit
the market reyives.
For selling the notorious Kansas
City Sunday Sun. J. w. Van Wye
was lodged in the penitentiary las
week to serve sentence of two
gears. The guilty wretch, the edi
tor, who printed the vile sheet, II
still outside the walls, but hi
chances for term are good as sool
as trial can be had.
Sheriff Colyer went to Kansa
City Thursday of last week and ar
r. sted q man named Ed. G. Davis
but after Thoroughly aualyzing tn
arrest he became convinced that i
was a case of mistaken identity ant
the suspect was released. The maj
wanted is charged with betrayal o
a young woman in this county.
Java Blend coffee 20c per pound
kraut, 20c gallon; pickles, Csc gal
Ion; sardines, SC can; oysters, 10
per can at Womack's Cash Grocery
The Butler weekly times., 1896-12-17

Potatoes 3Oe bu.! Potatoes SOC bu. :.
ut Williams Bros.
Hickman Bros grocery store at
Warrensburg burned Friday.
Several small farms for sale at
reasonable prices and good terms.
At THE WALroN Trust Co.
c. A. Calvird aud Robt. L Lewis
have been appointed to take charge
of the suspended bank at Clinton.
Don't fail to see one Of those nice
pictures for Christina, present free
at Womack's Cash Grocery.
The county court OF Barton coun
ty, Is after the scalp of the poor
crow 1t is said the tirds are about
to eat no the cornfelds in certain
! localities in the county
JAS. Guilfovle, a yourg farm er
living near Ft. Scott. Kansas, was
killed near his home by train. while
walking IN his sleep His BODY was
literally torn to pieces, his head.
shoulders and one arm were all that
remained intact.
The boundary dispute between
the state Of Missouri and Iowa has
finally been settled by the Uuited
States supreme court Mercer
county, Missouri, will acquire a slice
of territory heretofore claimed by
Iowa. The territory has long been
in dispute.
Eight prisoners were sent TO the
penitentiary from Vernon at the re
cent term of circuit court held a
Nevada The Mail says prosecuting
attorney D. Nj Gibson did not lose
case. That is the way to stot
crime, punish the guilty rascals
Juries can render the state and com
munities great service by not BEN:
too technical
A good looking, well dresset
young stranger attracted attention
! in Nevada Monday night ty walking
about the public square barefootet
and carrying his shoes in his hand
He had thrown his money away, o
course he was unbalanced mental
and when arrested gave his name a
J. w Rosseau and home. LABEL
Lewis county, Mo. The city marsh
al of his town came after him an
took him home
The Butler weekly times., 1896-12-17
MCK|BBENS,

Go to Williams Cash Grocery if
YOU want the finest Northern OHIO
potatoes at Soc per bushel in any
quantity.
Christmas buyers are watching
the booming TINES this week for
bargains. The TINES will not dis
appoint them. Read the advertise
ments There the bargains will be
found.
Twenty i've dollars cash prize ele
cutionary contest Christmas night.
Tickets will be placed on sale Tues
day Dec. % Reserved seats 35
cents.
The entire county is going to at
tend the state elocutionary and ora
torical contest at Butler Christmas
night,
Ira Meyers, of Vernon county, out
hunting Saturday, used the butt of
his rifle to prod rabbit out OF a
brush pile The gun went off and
the bullet passed up his arm eight
inches, making a flesh wound
Saml Levy 4 Co, the old reliable
dry goods house of this city, invite
YOU to call at their store and investi-
gate their handsome line of holiday
goods. The latch string of their
store door hangs on the outside, pull
it and walk in,ysu will see some nice
presents.
The board of directors of the Rich
| Hill FAIR Association elected the fol
flowing officers for the ensuing year
John T. Weathers, president; T. K
Lisle, vice president; W. " Fersu
son, treasurer; S. l.. Boaddus, sec
retary; finance committee, F. E. kel
loer. H. Loeb and Dan Cresap.
Gov. Stone believes the proper
disposition to make of train robber'
ia to hang them. The governor ex
presses the opinion that to enforce
the severe penalty of the law woule
soon put a stop to the train robber,
business. We don't know but wha
the governor is right. There is on
thing certain the law should be en-
forced or repealed.
Bennett Harvey, the IA year ok
son of county recorder John b. Har
vey, of Vernon county, had clos
cali for his life Saturday. In com
panv with another boy he was ou
hunting and returning home IN
road cart the gun Was set betwee
them In passing over some roug
road it accidentally went of and To
charge of shot passed through th
upper part of the lad g shoulder
making a severe but not fatal woune
Had the nuzzIe been lower ha
inch the boy would have been killed
Judge ". F Hemstreet and AIR
Fannie A Walker were united ]
marriage at the home of the brid
Ohio street, Sunday morning at
o'clock Elder Lots peich oficiate'
Judge Hemstreet is Justice OF II
Peace of the township and Polle
Judge Of Butler He is one OF OF
best citizens and clever soclab
J gentleman. His bride is most G
. eelIens LADY. who after long res
depce in Butler has endeared herse
to our people By her many goo
Qualities Of heart and brain Ii
TINES extends congratulations ar
! best wishes
The Butler weekly times., 1896-12-17
MAX WIENER

Take all your turkeys, chickens.
ducks and geese to Williams Bros.
They have an order to fill.
About the best Christmas or New
Year gift you could make yourself
and family would be to subscribe for
the booming TINES. One year, one
dollar.
Hume is bidding for the location
of Sprague college, which was de.
stroyed by fire a week ago. 1t is
said her citizens have raised about
s., 500 as a guarantee.
A tramp stealing a ride on
freight train on the Nevada 4 Min
den road lost a foot by the cars
passing over it between Liberal and
Harmon Saturday.
A thief entered the Painter store
at Rockville, Sunday night ane
helped himself to new suit o
clothes, including an oyercoat. No
wishing to be considered a hog tn
fellow donned the good clothes anc
| eft his old suit on the door.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-12-17
SUBSTANTIAL
Holiday Merchandise.
OUR PRICES ALWAYS LOWEST

Dress Goods,
Silk Waist Lengths,
Fleecei Wrapper Goods.
A Length Of Table L,nen.
Napkins. hemmed Or fringed.
Lunch Cloths, Stamped Linens,
Table Covers, Towels,
White Quilts, Blankets.
Comforts. Shawls. Skirt Patterns.
Jackets for Ladies and Misses.
Long Cloaks for Misses,
Capes, Mackintoshes Mems and
Ladies.
Lace Curtains. Portiers,
Rugs, Carpet Sweepers.
Childs Carpet Sweepers,
Splendid Ingrsin Carpetings,
Floor Oilcloth by yard or pattern,
Kid Gloves, Mittens, Cashmere
Gloves,
Chatelaine Bags. Purses, Side Combs
Hair Pins, Shopping Bags. Belts,
Shirt Waist Sets, School Bags,
The Butler weekly times., 1896-12-17

Muf-, Chili's Fur Sefs, Feather Boas
Lace Collars, Aprons, Yelling,
Hair Ribbons, Linen Handkerchiefs.
Swiss Handkereheifs, Silk Handker.
chefs.
MuH-rs, Neckties. Hoods,
Tam O'Shanters. Fleeeed Hose,
Fleeced Underwear. Union Suits,
Fine Cor>ets. FIeeced Night Gowns.
Stylish Suits Of Clothes for Men and
Boys,
Overeosts, Extra Pants.
Flae White Shirts. Working Shirts,
Nobby Hats, Cloth aud Plush Caps,
Fast Black Socks. Collars aud Cuffs,
Hems.itched white silk handkvrchei.s
Collar aud Cuff But,ons. Suspsnders
Mems Lined Gloves and Mittens,
Telescopes, Satchels. Trunks,
Umbrellas for Men and Women.
Mems and Ladies Fine Shoes,
Fine Boots, Handsome Slippers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-24
IVES WAS HELPLESS
COURT HAD TO GRANT CAPITOL
COMMISSIONERS A CHANGE OF
VENUE.
- - go e~-
UNDER THE LAWS OF 1895
DEFENDANTS DEMAND is ABSO-
Lutte AND PEREMPTORY IF TT is
PROPERLY FILED.
NO SNAP JUDGMENT WAS TAKEN.
Commissioners Resting Their Rights
Upon the New Provision as to
Place of Trial.
UNDER THE LAWS OF 1895
30 SNAP JUDGMENT WAS TAKEN.

Attorney General Childs yesterday
served on j. F. Kelly, the counsel for
the Kandiyohi people who are opposed
to the location of the capitol in St.
Paul, demurrer to the complaint.
The demurrer is very brief, merely
alleging that the complaint does not
state sufficient facts to constitute a
cause cf action, and, secondly, that
the plaintiffs are without legal capac-
ity to bring such suit
Judge Ives, of the court at Crooks
ten, Polk county, has granted change
OF venue. Under chapter % of the Gen.
eral Laws of 1895 there was no other
course open to him. That act, where
the defendants live in any county
other than that in which plaintiff re-
sides, provides as follows:
IF the county designated in the complaint
is not the proper county, the action may, not
withstanding, be tried therein unless the de-
PENDANT, before the time Of answering ex-
pires, demands. in writing, that the trial be
had In the proper county, which demand shall
be accompanied by an affidavit of the de-
PENDANT, his attorney or agent, as to the actual
residence of the defendant at the time of the
commencement OF the action and upon filing
due proof of the service of such demand and
affidavit upon the attorney of the plaintiff in
the office of the clerk of the district court in
the county in which such action is COM
menced, such action shall thereupon be trans
ferred, and the place of trial changed, to the
county of which such defendant is a resi-
dent, without any other steps or proceedings
whatever.
When, in any action. there are several de-
PENDANTS, residing in different counties the
action shall be tried in the county upon which
a majority of such defendants shall unite in
such demand"
In this case, none of the capitol COM
rlissioners (who are the defendants)
reside IN Polk county, and they have
unanimously demanded transfer of
it to Ramsey county, as the proper
county for its hearing.
Clerk Erwin, of the attorney general S
Office, filed the demand at Crookston
Thursday, returning yesterday. The
papers in the case reached ST Paul
by mail on the same train and were
Gocketed by Clerk Rogers, of the dis
trict court yesterday The action is
for an injunction to restrain the work.
The plaintiffs are Swan J. Fleckstein,
John Wicklund, E. Johnson, John E..
Fleckstein, August Betzen and others.
The complaint attacks the laws made
In behalf of the capitol and alleges that
the site has not been legally located
in ST. Paul by any vote of the people,
as required.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-24
In the Cloak Department.

It is chdren day here Saturday Bring the little folks
along and let us show you ready-topuon
at the 1ittlest prices you ever heard Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-24
COL. JONES' COIN.
Morren Denies Handling Either 1t
- or the Dice.

Morren Denies Handling Either 1t
- or the Dice.
G. F. Morrell, charged with swindling
Col. David 1. Jones, proprietor of the
Arlington hotel, out of SIS by means
of dice game in September last was
arraigned in the police court yester-
day. Morrell, 1t is charged, in company
with two other men, known in certain
circles as the Graben1off brothers, sue
ceeded by means of loaded dice in Sc
curing the genial Col Jones' coin. Nor
rell did not have an attorney to repre-
sent him in the court yesterday and
the case was continued to Tuesday
next. MorrelFs bail was fixed at 81, 900,
and in default, he was committed to
Jail. The Grabemoff brothers are said
to live in Chicago, but at the present
time their whereabouts are unknown
to the detectives who are working on
the case. 1t was reported last night
that Morren had been released on bail
late in the afternoon, but the night
turnkey at the county Jail, said that
the prisoner had not been released up
to o'clock last evening"
To one of the detectives who talked
with him yesterday, Morrell said he
neither handled the dice nor secured
any of the money which Jones lost. AS
Merrell expressed i himself, Jones
thought he was getting the best of 1t,
and instead got the worst Of it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-24

n go Jackets-made for our trade
every one a strictly Winter Jacket
the latest high collar, new sleeve
and back-black, navy and brown.
bought to sell at $3.50 O. M
n each. my Hill
\ Our Saturday price. ......
$50 Jackets-The greatest price
savers for first-class tailor-made
garments to be found in the North
west-a11 kinds of materials, in
\ GLIDING rough and plain effects, all
the new features produced in gar
tnents this SEASONAL co1ors, many
lined with silk rhadame. Gar
| nents no better have been sold
elsewhere for $500. GO IN
Our Saturday O.JU
PllCC. $3.50.
Yesterdays express brought a
large quantity of latest and most
stylish Corduroy Waists; in all col
ors, each with white linen Or M
collar. Your choice Sat sN1 .HUb
\ urday. for. ....... $o
See our Ladies new O. M
Wool Waists ~ WgB
Tor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-24
NOT A TICKET OF LEAVE,
hut One That Has Resulted In Two
Arrests.


Arrests.
George w. Towne and r. c. Mag
ner, two young men from Aberdeen, S.
D., were arrested yesterday afternoon
by Detective Murnane, charged with
having in their possession stolen prop
erty. Towne had among his effects a
ticket via the Great Northern from st.
Paul to the coast. He offered 1t for
sale at several of the ticket offices yes
terday and this was what led to the
arrest of himself and companion. De-
tective Noble, who is employed by the
Great Northern, heard Of the proffered
sale of the ticket and ordered the ar
rest. Towne, who is a printer, says he
purchased the ticket from John Brown
in Aberdeen, a week or so ago, paying
for 1t SIS in cash. Magner says he is a
telegraph operator, and although he
had no money with him when arrested,
says he has twenty -one days pay COM
ing to him from the Great Northern
read. Both prisoners arrived in Min
neapolis a week agobsThey arrived in
St Paul yesterdayanM agner says he
knew nothing about the ticket until
yesterday, when ToWne informed him
of the purchase he had made before
they started. The ticket is worth $40,
and Detective Noble telegraphed last
evening to the station at Aberdeen to
ascertain If the Office at that point was
short any such ticket.