davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-05

Anna Is. Ramsey's Addition.
18Th Amt Re-
No. In Whose Name Assessed quired to
Cert and Description. Lot. Block. Redeem
B22S7. c. B. Wright. ...26 10 $44.72
Boulevard Addition No. 8.
Amt Re-
No. In Whose Name Assessed quired to
Cert. and Description. Lot Block. Redeem
B2291. Tracy w. Guthrie.14 "a $55 .16
B2292. same ..............1 10 44.72
B2293. Eliz Rullman 49,. Q 4472
Boulevard Addition No. 2
Amt Re-
No. In Whose Name Assessed quired to
Cert. and Description. Lot. Block. Redeem
B2298. John J. Bell ......12 16 S4472
B2299. same ..............13 16 44.72
Rattermann's Addition.
Amt Re-
No. In Whose Name Assessed quired to
Cert. and Description. Lot Block. Redeem
B2325. Chas. w.. Rhone
ct al Sfn5 d
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-05
tween Said Points, to Established
Grade Thereof.
Rudolph's Encouragement Of Lots /, 2, 3,
and 8, Block ia. West ST. Paul Proper Ad-
ditfon.

No. In Whose Name Assessed quired to
Cert. and Description. Lot Block. Redeem
B2616. Frederick Gutck-
necht. east ITO
feet of ......,....10 1873 $19 SO
Lawton's Rearrangement of Blocks 149 and e,
West St. Paul Proper Addition.
Amt Re-
NO. In Whose Name Assessed quired to
Cert. and Description. Lot Redeem
B261S Ellen Dillon ..13 $3.50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-05

The following table shows the fluctuations
In the leading railway and Industrial stocks
yesterday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-05

Grading Syndicate Avenue, From
Summit Avenue to ST. Clair
Street.
Stinsons Boulevard Addition.
Amt Re-
No. In Whose Name Assessed quired to
Cert. and Description. Lot. Block Redeem
B2230 Jas. Stinson. 80, 20
Liza and. ....,...,..2S ~ 6 $17S.80
Grading to a Partial Grade the
Alley in Joseph r.. Weide's SUBJ
division of Block 81, Arlington
Hill Addition.
Joseph R. Weide's Subdivision of Block q,
Arlington Hills Addition.
Amt Re-
No. In Whose Name Assessed quired to
Cert and Description. Lot. Redeem
B2244. Peter Hofstand, north so
feet Of lots Is and. ..... S13. SO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-05
Grading Ellis street, From Terri

Grading Arkwrfght Street. From
Rose Street to Maryland Street.
Thomas Subdivision Of Lot /, Bass Acre
Amt Re-
No. In Whose Name Assessed quired to
Cert and Description. Lot. Block. Redeem
B2l9o. John 8 Milin -. s9.03
B2l91. same ..:@.....!.....6 2 9.O3
Jaggards Addition to st. Paul.
Amt Re-
No. In Whose Name Assessed quired to
Cert. and Description. Lot. Block Redeem
BLISS. Edward A.. Jag
ooo gard ..,...........9 500
BzZ0O. same ..s.......,... S.G3
Stone and Mortons Addition.
Amt Re-
No. In Whose Name Assessed quired to
Cert. and Description. Lot. Block Redeem
B22o5. R. F. Mavin... IL 5000
Grading Foster Street, From Cam
ton Street to Bay Street.
Clarks Rearrangement of Block 10, Clark's
Amt Re-
No. In Whose Name Assessed quired to
Cert. and Description. Lot. Block Redeem
B2212. John Homer ......5 10 S17.7
B2217. Anna Foster -. 2s 10 17.07
Asylum Addition No. 1.
No. In Whose Name Assessed Quired to
Cert. and Description. Lot. Block Redeem
B221S. Matthew Ford Tex
cept Forster
street, ...........13 s2112
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-05

Grading Ashland Avenue, From
lexington Avenue to Cleveland
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-05

Construction OF the Supersfructure
of the Bridge ON Sixth Street,
From a Point 100 Feet East OF
the East Line of Kfttson street
to Point ITO Feet East OF the
East Line of Commercial street.
Lyman Dayton's Addition.
Amt Re-
NO. IN whose Name Assessed quired to
Cert. and Description. Lot. Block Redeem
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-05

of a Sewer ON Case
Street, From Forest Street to Cy-
press Street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-05

B2584. Nellie NJ. Weide,
south half of
north two-thirds
Of lots. Il, 2 and 3
B2587. M. Owen ......... 16
B25S8. Jacob J. Berge,
south 100 feet
lots IA and Is
B2589. C h as. Tow by,
north rs feet OF
lots. -. IA and Is
B2590. Jacob J. Berg. :. .16
B2593. Nellie NJ. Wiede. .16
Tnoor,h D UyaiHas~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-05

UrHuiHs NaHuoIph Street, HetWeen
Summit Avenue South and Chats
worth Street, Lexington Avenue,
Between NettIeton Avenue and
James Street, Juno Street, From
Pleasant Avenue to ChatswOrth
Street, and Pleasant Avo nue., From
Armstrong Avenue to James
Street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-05

NO. In Whose Name Assessed quired
Cert. and Description. Lot Block. Redes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-05
Grading the Alley in Block IL,

Park Avenue, From Sher-
burne Avenue to Arch Street.
Whitney's Subdivision of Brewster's Addi-
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-07-27
LITTLE ODDS AND ENDS.

Under the new constitution of the
state of New York the limit of S., 900 re-
coverable by heirs for loss of life is re-
moved, and in u recent case where n
woman sued for damages at her hus-
bands death jury awarded her So 900.
The champion football game between
England and Scotland was played u
short time ago at Glasgow, Scotland
Sixty thousand persons attended and
paid an admission fee of n shilling each
The previous largest attendance was
$4,000.
A grewsome tale is told of two small
children drifting around in the open
Atlantic in small boat. Their father
had set out with them in the boat from
Newfoundland for Lisbon, but he had
died eight days after setting sail. The
boat was brought to Cadiz.
In 1891 this country imported $4,000
gallons of vermouth, and il is estimated
this year the amount will be 225.0O0
gallons. AS vermouth is used in the
manufacture of n certain kind of cock
tail it would seem that the cocktail
habit is growing.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-07-27
FACTS FOR FARMERS,

A strict account kept by u dairyma,
who grew upon his farm all the food
consumed by cows showed that pound
of butter costs 13 cents. This is varied,
however, according to the breed used
Farmers cannot afford to expert
ment, except incidentally, on small
scale. The experiment stations were
instituted to make business of expert
menting, and they are doing good
work.
The Ohio station has made several
attempts to get setting of crimson
clover, but all have failed. Itsecms not
able to germinate in the hot, dry Au-
gust of Ohio, nor to stand the severe
winters there.
Manure lasts longer than fertilizers,
but it is because the plants derive the
use of but u portion of the manure an
nually, as it dissolvcs slowly and only
as it decomposes. For immediate re-
suits fertilizers are much better than
manure.
Some dairymen declare that "sun-
shine has great deal TO do with the
fullest flow of milk; also, with it's
quality" One man gives each COW of
his herd an extra quart of meal night
and morning in cloudy weather in order
TO satisfy his customers. This expert
ence is a significant one, and ought to
be effective against dark stables.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-07-27
BITS OF MERRiMENT.

BlooZin-"I see that the election did
not result as you predicted" Juzrig-
"9es, 1t did. You're not the only one
Ipredicted to."-RoXbury Gazette.
a Difference in Terms.--"Shc plays
the piano great deal, doesn't she?''
at may be play for her, but for us 1t is
far more serious. Free Press
A Bad Time of Year.-"IIasn't Mr..
Simpliins proposed yet, daughter %
mo, mamma; l can't get him to talk
about anything but baseball."-Chi-
cago Record.
That Dreadful Boy.-IIer Admirer-
"Well, Reggie! How's your sisters
cold, eh?" Her Little Brother-"Oh
that's all right But she's got q jolly
big corn."-Moonshine.
Impatient Traveler-"Er-how long
will the next train be, portah?' Por-
tcr-"IIcaw long? Wecl, sir, ah dunno
heuw ah con saay to hauf an inch
Happen thercll be fower or five coaches
an engine or soa."-Punch.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-07-27
PURELY PERSONAL.

The royal family will put off their
mourning for Prince Henry of Batten-
berg on the day of Princess Maud's we'd.
ding.
John a. Parshall, of Delhi, n. Y, has
worked continuously Mt the case as n
compositor on the Delaware Gazette
for over As years.
Col. Lake, of Canada, will visit Eng
land in May to supervise the gathering
supplies of arms and batteries recently
veted by the dominion parliament.
The late Prof. Bensley's rare and
splendid collection of oriental manu-
scripts has been presented by his widow
10 the university library at Cambridge,
England.
Judge Albion w. Tourgee, author of
"a Fools Errand," which created such
a sensation a score of years ago, has
just argued his first case before the
United States supreme court.
Vice President Adlai T. Stevenson an.
nounces that there is no truth in the
statement that has been published to
the effect that he and Mrs. Stevenson
will visit Europe the coming summer.
Russell Sage is very fond of driving
and has scarcely missed daily ride in
Central park in 80 years, except when he
is absent from the city. He generally
drives two horses, but Is trying a team
of four which will trot evenly together.
Hubert Vos, the Washington painter,
has just finished n partrait of Secretary
Olney which will be hung in the Office
of the attorney-general, and is now
painting Senator Bruce. The portrait
of Mr.. Olney is considered master
piece.
DIR. Talfourd, a younger brother of
the author of "Ion," has given $3.50 to
the London Temperance hospital, "as
thank offering for having completed
Sc years of abstinence from intoxicat-
ing liquors." DIR. Talfourd is in his soth
year.
Sir Francis Evans, who has been
elected a member of parliament for
Southampton, was once before elected
while absent in America. His success
was then due to his American wife.
Lady Evans is n daughter of Samuel
Stevens, once Encouragement of th,
state of New York.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-07-27
TITLED WOMEN OF EUROPE.

The princess of Wales has lately had
her picture painted. 1t is remarkable
In that it is the first time she has con-
eented to be represented wearing the
large sleeves of fashion. The portrait
is said to be wonderfully pretty.
The queens daily drives while she
Is staying at Cimiez arc taken in an
open victoria preceded by an outrider
en- q gray horse and followed at q dis
tance by member of the French de-
tective force, also on horseback.
1t is probable that the widowed En-
press Frederick Of Germany may spend
the next two years in England near her
mother, the queen. If SO she will live
at Ditton Park, the beautiful place near
Windsor of the late duke of Buccleuch.
Lady Sophie Cadogan, the daughter
of the Irish viceroy, is the constant
companion of her brilliant mother, who
dispenses the hospitality of the Dublin
castle SO we'll. Lady Sophie is not a
blond like her mother. Her type of
beauty combines an exquisitely fair
complexion and clear-cut features with
dark hair and eyes. She is noted for her
gracefulness.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-07-27
SENTIMENT OF WORDS.

bsolution-Theologic bcnzInc for
taking out moral spots and stains.
Amiabillty-The powdered sugar of
politcness, very apt to be adulteruted.
Ancestors-The only luxury denied
to the nouveauX riches and the one
most desired by them.
Abridgment-A collection of the bad
points of u good book and the foolish
points of poor book
Ar.stocrat-One who washes his
hands oftener than others. Hence the
others are the great unwnshcd.
Austerity-Thc gold foil and iron
wire of the champagne of life. Be-
ware of the cork when the seal breaks.
Age-We have three ngcs. The real
bona fide one; that which others think
we have and that which we say we
have.
Abstention-The sour-grapc virtue of
the fox who couldn't get what he want
ed and didn't want what he couldn't
get.
Dallroom-A place where society goes
TO be in the swim, especially the sum-
mcr bathing contingency. Look out
that you don't get beyond your depth
and beware of sharks.-Good House
keeping.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-07-27
IN THE REALM OF NATURE.

The Joints endure much use because
they are constantly fabricated by
an oil secrcted by glands especially
adapted to that purpose.
In tropical forests SO large proper.
ton of the plants are of the sensitive
variety that sometimes the path of o
traveller may be traced by the wilted
foliage.
There is no doubt that the hair of the
scalp protects the head against ex.
ternal cold, and also prevents the loss
conductivity of the hair cylinders and
of the cushion of air mingled with
them.
Some of the medical journals report
a new affection of the eyes, caused, il
is said, by the prevailing method of seat.
ing in street cars. The effort to fix the
gaze upon passing objects causes ar
annoying strain and twitching in the
external muscles of the globes.
A cure for rinderpest is said to have
been discovered at Salisbury, in Rho
desia. 1t consists in keeping the ami
mails from drinking water and dosing
them with linseed oil. Cattle in the
first stages can be cured by purgine
them, washing the mouth with parafliI
and salt, aud applying Stockholm tai
to the nostrils.
Prof. King asserts that insects freeze
solid during the winter and thaw out
when warm weather comes. Others
claim this has never been demonstrated
If once the power of evolving heat is
lost, life goes with it. At least this is
great principle in biology. There are
liquids which do not freeze under low
temperature, and these may possibly
enter into the insect organism.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-07-27
Trouble with "a Crazy Cow.

From the Wilkcsbarre Newsdealcr.
A valuable cow owned by Mr.. Judge,
near Parsons, was found on Thursday
suffering in the worst stages of hydro
phobia. The animal became so fierce
and savage that it rushed about the
enclosure where it was confined and
made desperate attempts to kill any per-
son who approached it, In her blind
rage she broke through fences and
several who were attracted to the
enclosure by her strange actions mar
rowly escaped being gorcd.
Mr.. Judge, who did not understand
tho nature of the cows malady, sent for
veterinarian, who at once said the
animal was suffering from acute hydro
phobia and ordered her to be shot, which
was Immediately done. 1t is not known
how the animal contracted the disease,
as there were no mad dogs discovered in
the borough this season.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-07-27
ODD AND INTERESTING.

Each salmon produces about 2O,OOe,,
600 eggs.
1t is said that the Greenland whale
sometimes attains the age Of 400 years,
a frigate bird can remain an entire
week on the wing, without stopping to
rest.
The ear of Russia has two hobbies
the collection of postage stamps ant
birds eggs.
In France, when u railroad train is
more than ten minutes late, the COM
pany is fined.
In Wyoming the women have the right
to vote for all offices, even for presi-
Dental electors.
The most effective Krupp gun has a
range of II miles, and can fire two shots
Il minute.
One hundred persons have been fatal
ly shot during the past IL years on the
main street of Jackson, Ky.
An ordinary tortoise lives from 100
TO $50 years. Instances are on record
of some of them attaining the age of
$50 years.
In its course Of 100 miles the Jordan
plunges over ~ rapids, and from its
source to its mouth has a descent OF
5000 feet.
Peruvian cotton is in 12 different hucs,
from white to q deep red. The seed
from each shade produces cotton of the
same color.
a strange coincidence Is noted in the
statistics of Steuben, Me. In the past
year there were 16 deaths, 10 births and
IL marriages.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-07-27
DUELS AND DUELlSTS.

Fighting Fitzgerald vas successful
in Is duels before ii was discovered that
he always wore II coat of mail. For
his invariablc success us II duelist, and
this discovery was his undoin9.
The most tragic duel in England was
between Lord byron. grandunclc of the
poet, and <insman. 1t was fought in
tavern room by the light of one
tallow candle. Lord Byron was tried
FOR murder, but got off on man
slaughter, from the penalties of which
he escaped because he was peer of the
realm.
No duelist could ever be made smile
over the famous story of the English
mail and renchmnu who We're to fight
a duel in a pitch-dark room. Not wish
ing to kill his man, the Englishman
fired up the chimney when the word
was given, and, to his surprise, brought
down the Frenchman, who had hidden
there. Whcn>this story is told in
France it is always the Ehglishman
who is up the chimney.
During the occupation of Paris by
the allies there were duels every day,
the Fenchmen usually being the chal-
lengers and the vlctors, us they were
very skillful with the small sword.
Sometimes, however, they made a mis-
take, as when they jeered at an Eng
lish officer over losing his leg at Water
loo. The jeerer discovered that the loss
Of his leg did not interfere in the least
with the Enslishman's aim.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-07-27

Peter Rcinmiler, who was shot here
early Monday morning and died Wcdncs-
day night at lIazleton hospital, was
buried yesterday afternoon at Weather
ly, from the residence of his father. A
special train was run over the Valley
road to accommodate his Drifton
friends who wished to attend.
No trace of the murderer has yet been
found and the case has received no at
tention yet from the county authorities.
Deputy Coroner McCoombs will begin
his investigation at Hazleton this even
inr.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-07-27
Not Building New Houses.

The report that large number of
new houses will be built on the old
Buck Mountain is without founda-
tion. All the old houses which cannot
be repaired will be torn down and
the lumber which is OF any use will be
taken in the mines for cribbing and
bratticing. The worthless lumber will
be burned. No new houses will be built.
Several OF the old ones need repairing
and that is what is going on now. The
old store building will be divided W
into dwollinrs
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-07-27
THE MINING WORLD.

More than 1000 stamps are at present
in operation in California.
The aggregate capital of the 52G Aus
tralian mining companies tloatcd in
London in 1895 was C SO, 3,706,304.
A shipment of $50 tons of copper from
the Duclltown (Tenn.) mines has been
made to Swansea, Wales.
An American exploring syndicate is
developing some newly-acquired min
ing properties in Ecuador, South Amer
lea,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-07-27

There has been sudden change in
the tone Of the gold mems paper lately.
The word anarchists as applied to
the Trainers of the Democratic platform,
does not appear quite so often since
that notorious anarchist, Herr Most,
has declared himself in favor of McKin-
ley. Most and his associates could not
consistently be anything else but follow
erS of party which is pledged to con
tinuc policy that has almost bank
rnptcd the country. Anarchists want to
destroy all forms of government, and
common sense teaches them that to ac-
complish their aims peacefully they
should vote with the party whose policy
will bankrupt the nation. Anarchy
would certainly follow.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-07-27
The Presidential Contest.

The Populsts, in convention at ST..
Louis last week, nominated w. j.
Bryan, of Nebraska, the Democratic
candidate, as their candidate for presi-
dent. The vote was: Bryan, 1,O42; S.
f. Norton, Illinois, 32l; Ignatius Don
nelly, Minnesota, l. Thomas Watson,
OF Georgia, was nominated for vice
president.
In the same city last week the Silver
party unanimously endorsed the Demo.
cratic nominees, w. j. Bryan, OF
Nebraska, and Arthur Scwall of Maine.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-07-27
I EuIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
IL May II, 1886,

ElIlNIl ALLIE lIAlLhOAD,
IL May II, 1896.
Anthracite coal used exclusively, insuring
cleanliness aud comfort.
ADVANCEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS.
LEAVE FREELAND.
605, 8l5, g3o, 10 Il III, ! 40, 2a3, 325,. 43l
l., 10, I5, - p Ia, for DrIltOn, JCddU, Lum-
bCr Yard, Stockton and iiullctun
%, 40, 81 5G Il m, 10, 3 -, 81 p m, for
M0uch Chunk. Allentown, Bethlehem, Phila,
ElstUn and New urk.
GU5, 1856, lOH IN, 233, 4 "a, : ~ IA, for
Muhanoy City, shenandoah and rottsville.
%, is, 10 % Il III, II u, 10 = IN, tOr Sandy
Run, White liuycn, Glen summit, WilkcsDaIrc,
PiJtstOn ana l.. and H. Junction.
$40 II Tor iiahlctun and Audcnricd,
SUNDAY TRAINS.
1856 u III Tor Sandy Run, White Haven, Glen
Summit ana WlkcsDarrc.
ii ~ Il N and 32i p N tor DrItOn, Jcddo, Lum-
Der Yard and IiullUtJn.
II pm Tor DelunO, MahunOy City, ShGnan-
dUah, New \ Ork ana Philadelphia.
ARRIVE AT FREELAND.
723, 75s, 20, lO56, II 81 m, IL IS, . 20, 8 l5,
8 o. 5S j5 p M, from liulCtDu, Stockton,
Lumber Yard, Jcddu and Driigun.
70, 93G, ~ Al IN, 33, 1lO p IN, from
nclano, MuGanoy City and shenandoah via
II s., 8 10, S 81 p IN, from New York, Easton
rhtiadclphit, Bethlehem, Allentown aud Muach
.. ~, 1855 a m, l. IS, . 10, 10, s 81 p III, from
EustOn, Philu., Bethlehem and AauCh Chunk.
. 81, 10 Al m, , &j, 10 p m from Sandy Run,
White Haven, Glen summit NI!kcsDurrC, Pitts
ton and l., ana g. junction.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
10 So, II 81 q m ana l0pm. from Hazleton
Lumber Yard, Juddu uul Dultuu.
II 81 a IN from bulunO, Huz.elou, Philadelphia
and EustUn.
3lOpm from Dclano and NIahauoy region.
For further information inquire of Ticket
Agents.
CHAS. S. LEE, Gcul Pass Agent,
. Phiiu., Pa.
ROLLlN II. WILBUR, Gen. Supt East. Div.
n. w. .NONNEMACHER, Asst q. p. A.,
South Bethlehem, Pa
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-07-27

The resolution adopted by the Demo-
cratic county committee on Friday have
the proper ring. There is no room on
the state or county ticket for men who
will not stand upon the Chicago platform.