davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-23
st. Paul Proper.

Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot. Block. Benefits
Est of P. F. McQuillan. q 50
Henry P. Upham. ......... " POI
Est of Conrad GOTHAM
north 80 feet Of. .......2 II POI
same, north 80 feet of. 81 201
J. A. Ten Eycke, north
2-8 Of. :....."s g 2.o1
same, north 2-3 of ........5 % 201
Merriam Realty Co., north
H. P. Rugg, north % Of. % 2O1
Chas. E. Dickerman,
north 2-3 of............ % 2O
D. Schultz, north 2-3 Of 1 % POI
Whitney and Smiths Addition to st. Paul.
Supposed Owner and
Description. Block. Benefits
Est. Of VIM. F. Davidson, west
feet of south 144.79 feet of 16 $03S
Est. of VIM. F. Davidson and
Greve, east Is feet of west %
feet of south 70 feet of. .....16 go
Sophia Greve, west Is feet of
south 20S feet Of Simson's acre
Except west % feet Of south
brakes Encouragement sA'' of Block 1s,
Whitney and Smiths Addition to st. Paul
EI1np 0Wnar
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-23

for Fourteenth Street,
From Jackson Street to Broad
way.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-23

susceptibility to sun stroke, and danger
of sudden collapse. Fat is undoubtedly
a disease caused by improper nutrition;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-23
Hopkins Addition to St. Paul.

l.9
D. ]. Hennessey ........3 100
same .......................2 100
same ..................... 100
Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot Block Benefits
A. H. Lindeke, strip of
land lying next east Of
same strip of land lying F-''V
next east of and ........ 5 10 100
same strip Of land lying
next east Of and. .......4 Is 100
Supposed Owner and
Description. Benefits
Est. Of E. Langevin-That misceI-
laneous strip of land between
Broadway and lots 2 and g. block
10, Whitney and Smiths addition
to St. Paul ..................... 1881
Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot. Block. Benefits
Ann Horan, strip of land
lying next east of and. Is 81 80
]. H. Schurmeier, strip of
land lying next east Of
same, strip of land lying AO'
next east to and 49,. 5 IL 203
same, strip of land lying
next east to and ....... 4 u 203
Bigelow & Flandreau,
strip of land lying next
east to and .........3 u 9 "a
Alexander Cathcart strip
of land lying next east
Of and :..,:.;...;;.;;.:... IL 2o3
same strip OF land lying
next east to and 49,. IL 2O3
]. H. Schurmeer, strip of
land lying next east to
S. W. Madison, strip of
land lying next east to
J. H. schurmeier, strip Of H'O'
land lying next east to
Andrew schoch, strip Of A''
land lying next east of
and east II Of Except
west 81 feeD ......1 and s a0s
Supposed Owner and
Description. Benehts
F. Schnaith-That strip Of land w.
ing between the north line of
lot 8, block 4, and the south line
of lot s, block T. Whitney and
Smiths Addition to St. Paul, and
the east line Of lots 8. 4 and 5,
said block 4, and Broadway. being
in st. Paul. Minnesota ...... $4.O4
Whitney and Smiths Addition to st. Paul
Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot. Block. Benefits
S. ]. Brown, strip of land
lying next east of and. 2 S2.03
same, strip Of land lying
next east of and ........1 40
Hoyt's Addition to St. Paul.
Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot. Block. Benefits
Charles Thompson, strip
Of land lying next east
OF and .................. Ii S4.04
same. strip Of land lying
next east to and. .......1 IL 4.O4
James Alex McHather,
strip of land lying next
east Of and south LIS
feet Of Except west
Board of Education, strip
Of land lying next east
of and north % feet off,. 4 . 1.O2
same, strip of land lying
next east of and ......1 0 4.W
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-23

Assessment for University Avenue
East, From jackson Street tn
Broadway.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-23

same, southwest Z Of. 10
Netherland Am. Land Co.,
south 1-3 Of east y of. .25
same, south 1-S of.26 and 27
Emmanuel Church, south
1-3 of .....29, 80 and 81
Eiiz. A. Shepherd ct al. !. .32
Gebbard H. Blase ........
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-23
Assessment for Granite Street, From
Mississippi Street to Cortland
Street.

E. Rice's Second Addition. St. Paul.
Supposed Owner and
TN..--n -irn Aicrn = II Nnnlr RnN.n
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-23

Vandenbergs Addition to Hoyt's Addition to
st, Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-23

q e sIu EIIdln NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of Lois 10
81, y, "a, 20 and q, Block, IS, Ashton and
oherpurne's Addition, st. Paul,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-23

Bagnell and McGurder's Subdivision of Part
Of Block 10, Hoyt's Addition st. Paul.
Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot. Block. Benefits
r. B. Galusha, strip Of
land lying next east, of
and. -. ........-:s Is s2,4s
Dennis Ryan, strip of
land lying, next east Of
Conn. Mutual Life ms.
Co., strip Of land lying
next east of and ....!!. / 0 Is 2.18
McHenrys Subdivision Of Part of Block Is,
Hoyt's Addition to st. Paul.
Supposed Owner and -
Description. Lot. Block Benefits
Thos. Slater, strip of land
lying next east OF and.s4 Is 81 "a
Est Of E. F. Drake strip
of land lying next east
of and. ........... .1s Is 1.e3
Louisa G. Means, strip of
land lying next east Of
and ........ .............1 IL 15 1888
Mathilde Greve, strip Of
land lying next east
:, of and .............,......n Is 1850
Supposed Owner and
DeScrintinn. RanaHta
The true northerner., 1896-10-28
BANQUET CLOSES THE FESTIVAL.
Eminent Men I'm Educational Circles Seat.
ed at the Board.

All present Joined in the applause
and as Cleveland caught his wife's eye
he gave her an approving smile. re-
ceiving one from her in return. The
great three days celebration closed
last night with a banquet in assembly
hall, given to the university delegates.
There were present more than 800 per-
sons. Probably never before in the
history of the country has such gath
ering of renowned men been seated
around the same board. 1t was an in
ternational assemblage, and included
the most eminent educators of the
time on both sides of the Atlantic. c.
L. Green, president of the board of
trustees OF Princeton University. pre-
sided on either side OF him sat Gov
ernor Griggs and Francis L. Patton,
president of the university. The other
seats at the main table were occupied
by Professors Edward Dowden. of
Trinity College. Dublin: Henri Moiss-
ran, of the Paris Academy of Science;
Rev. George Il. Fisher OF Yale; Presi-
dent Seth Low, of Columbia; William
Il. Harper OF Chicago University; A.
A. w Hubrecht, of Utrecht Universi-
ty; Professor Goldwin Smith, Of OK
fOrd; BreSldenI EnOt, OF Harvard, re-
lixKlein, of Gottingen; President Gill
man, of Johns Hopkins; President
Angel, of Ann Arbor; Andrew Seth. OF
the University of Edinburgh, and
Judge William Il. Hornblower
At the conclusion of the comforting
Of the degrees during the day Or. Pat
ton said: 1T was our hearty desire
70 confer still another degree on this
occasion, but the distinguished gentle
man on whom we proposed 10 bestow
the honor has seen fit TO use the sover-
eign power Of the people which he
represents, i'm the interests of his own
.modesty. Laughter. i'm which Mr..
(Cleveland joined.l There is nothing
left for us TO do but to regard his
|. wishes as a command. IL would have
pleased us to honor ourselves i'm honor
dng the chief magistrate of our coun-
try, and to have publicly expressed
our appreciation of his public services
and strong patriotic position in this
hour Of his nations trial" IGreat cheer
ing.l
The true northerner., 1896-10-28

Under this vignette you will find the
names of the candidates for whom you
will vote If you desire to continue your
support of the principles and policies
of the Republican party.
After the history and experiences OF
the past four years we take it that
there are not many Republicans who
will not continue that support.
-Four years ago the country was en-
ioying an unprecedented degree OF
business and industrial prosperity.
and at better wages than IN any pre-
vious year Our exports of agricul-
tural, as well as of other products,
were the largest in the history of the
country, and good prices were obtain
able for almost every product of the
farm and of the factory.
The delusive promise was made OF
still better times if we would abandon
the old Republican policy of protec-
ton and adopt the Democratic policy
of free trade. We made the expert
ment to our sorrow and have had a
long period of business depression as a
result.
The same men who were then advo-
eating free trade and prosperity are
now promising prosperity if we will
adopt their free silver notions. They
we're all wrong four years ago. They
are no nearer right now.
Notwithstanding the confused and
uncertain conditions that prevailed
early in the campaign there is every
indication now Of n sweeping Repub.
lican victory. All that is necessary to
make sure of this is TO get ont the full
Republican vote.
At the polls on election day stamp OF
mark an * under the Republican
vignette, and then pass your ticket
TO the election inspector. If you want
to vote the straight Republican ticket
this is all you need to do, so far as
your own vote is concerned. Having
1one this early in the day see that
your Republican neighbors vote and
thus have your share of the triu mph of
Mckinley, Protection, Reciprocity an d
Prosperity.
The true northerner., 1896-10-28
cles named:

Not only is the tariff on live sheep
reduced, but putting wool on the free
list has further diminished the value
of every sheep in the state. The re-
due vion of duties upon vegetables and
dairy products has been especially dis
astrous TO the farmers and truck gar
deners along the borders.
The Republican platform in addition
TO its general pledge of protection to
American industries has the following:
TO all our products-to those of the
mine and the field, as well as to those
of the shop and factory-to hemp, to
wool, the product of the great industry
of sheep husbandry, as well as to the
finished woolens of the mill-we prom
Use the most ample protection"
Do the farmers of Michigan want
this pledge carried out or do they want
four years more of the Wilson tariff?
The true northerner., 1896-10-28

A gentleman connected with the press was
recently conversng with Rev. Joseph Sech-
Ter who furnished him with some information
concerning the above mentioned disease
Mr.. Sechler is a clergyman of the Reformed
Church and has been a prominent minister
of that body for over thirty years, and has
nearly all that time resided in Lena,
Stephenson County, III. He was active N
founding the Northern Illinois College at
Dakota in that county, and was for eight
years secretary of that institution and for
two years its financial agent, which position
he had to abandon from causes hereafter
mentioned, since which time he has taken
charge of congregation of his brethren in
the town of Harlem few miles from his
residence. Through his efforts the Salem
Reformed Church, o:ie of the neatest and
most appropriate country churches in Hi
nois, was built three years ago. The interior
is finished in modern style and the freScoing,
although not so elaborate, is in taste not be-
hind the wealthy city ediices. Mr.. Sechler
The true northerner., 1896-10-28
How Conditions Have Changed.

There is such thing as laying too
much stress upon a fact that existed at
one time, without reference to the con-
ditions under which it existed. And
that is just what the free silver men
are doing. From 1856 to 1860, for in
stance, the silver dollar was admitted
to free coinage, at the ratio of 16 TO /,
without causing any arrangement of
our finances. but it does not by any
means follow that the same thing could
be done now. From 1856 to 1850 the
average annual product of gold in the
world was 6,4S6, ,262 ounces and of silver
%, O95, 42S ounces, or las ounces of sill
yer TO one of gold. In 1892 the gold
product of the world was 7,102, $50
ounces and the silver product was
153, Isl 1862 ounces, or AZ times as
many ounces of silver as of gold. And
the disparity is nearly as great now as
it was then. Besides that in the
former period all European countries
were coming silver as standard money.
Now they are not.
Arguing from the first and previous
periods TO the present, without taking
into account these changed conditions
is the shallowest of foolish reasoning.
The true northerner., 1896-10-28

The government bought the silver
bullion contained in the silver dollar
at very much less than its coinage
value. 1t paid it out To its creditors,
and put it in circulation among the
people, at its face value of 100 cents,
or a full dollar. 1t required the peo-
pie to accept it as legal tender, and is
thus morally bound To maintain it at a
parity with gold, which was then. as
now. the recognized standard with us,
and the most enlightened nations of
the world The government, having
issued and circulated the silver dollar,
it must. in honor, protect the holder
from loss. This obligation it has SO
far sacredly kept. Not only is there a
moral obligation. but there is legal
obligation, expressed in public statute,
10 maintain the parity. y.-McKinley's
letter of acceptance.
The true northerner., 1896-10-28
Hon. Edwin wnlets Dead.

Detroit, Oct. ga private telegram
from Monroe, Mich, announces the death
Friday night of Hon. Edwin Willets, who
was assistant secretary of agriculture
under Secretary Rusk, and who continued
in that position under Secretary Morton
until few months since. The cause of
death is not stated. Mr.. Willets was 66
years of age. He had been resident of
Michigan since 1886. He was member
of the 45th congress, was for 12 years a
member of the state board of education,
and had been principal of the state nor
NAL school and president of the Michigan
agricultural college.
The true northerner., 1896-10-28
A Minister'S Sufferings
FOR Fifteen YEARS REV. JOSEPH
SECKLER WAS IN TORMENT.
Tried all Scvs Of HsdIcne but None Afforded Relief
SOrlssaas discouraged but with Faint None
He was led TO try ilew Remedy.
Eaad what He now Says.
Prom ne Gazette. Gaiena, Riinot,.

There is probably no malady TO which the
human body is liable so painful or aggravat.
ing as rheumatism. The person so untortu-
maze as 10 be afflicted with this Insidious dis
ease has no outward Indication OF inward tor
ment Unlike other disorders It does not
often affect the appetite nor does it In most
instances reduce the flesh.
Often a certain Gusll in the face accom-
panics the ailment and leads the friends of
the patient 10 cOngrpfula him on his
healthy appearance wnh the familiar ex-
preston, how we'll you look" while he is
suffering the most acute torment. Not often
being the direct cause of fatality, the patient
does not generally receive the sympathy Of
friends as is the case of other complaints.
Often during the day there is IA marked sub
sidence Of the pain and the sick man Is able
10 yet around with considerable comfort only
10 feel the most eXcruclatmg agony on retIr-
ing and the night is spent in the most pain
ful sleeplessneSS. Sometimes the disease as
sumes migratory character moving from
limb 10 limb. This is the mos. alarming
symptom as il Is apt TO locate In the vital
parts in which case il Is liable 10 prove fatal.
Under the most favorable circumstances an
otherwise healthy body may wear out the
disease, but the cases when once seated and
recovery follows re few. Frequently il
does not succumb without leaving the ex-
tremities in dcformcd condition and the
hands often remaining permanently out OF
shape After seeming convalescence il is
liable To return on the slightest provocation.
The application of embrocations and other
outward remedies may, in a slight degree,
alleviate the suffering but are powerless to
give permanent relief
The true northerner., 1896-10-28
SECOND PLACE ON TICKET.
Cold Water Advocates Win "A Victory In
Michigan.

Cold Water Advocates Win n Victory In
Michigan.
Lansing, Mich. oct. 22.-The supreme
court, in an opinion written by Judge
Montgomery, and concurred in by the
entire bench, has granted a mandamus
against the board OF election commits
sioners of Wanyne county, compelling
ii to give the Prohibitionists second
place on the official ballot. the Repub-
lican ticket having first place.
The fusionists and sound money
Democrats contended with the Prohibi-
tionists for the same place, but the
court holds that neither is the Demo-
cratic party Of two years ago, but that
each is a new party, the former, how
ever, being entitled TO use the name
Democratic" as il is made up wholly
Of Democrats, while the fusion party
is not only made up Of several old
parties, but by resolution abandoned
the Democratic vignette and adopted
the name Democratic People's-Union
Silver Party
The courts ruling will apply to all
but two counties. Mackinac and Presque
Isle, in which the Prohibitionists will
have first place and the Republicans
second. In all counties the sound
money Democrat ticket will have third
place and the fusionists last
The true northerner., 1896-10-28
IN ARKANS AS.
The Lesson of Her Election the Same as
that i'm Maine.

The Lesson of Her Election the Same as
that i'm Maine.
Previous to the Vermont and Maine
elections the free silver forces predicted
reduction of the Republican majori-
ties below those of former years and
some of the more sanguine of them eX-
pected fusion majority in the latter
state. 1t was generally said that if the
Republican plurality went above 25,-
300 in Vermont or above $4,000 in
Maine it would furnish pretty strong
indication of Republican success in the
country at large in November The
Republican plurality actually exceeded
10000 in Vermont and approached 5O,-
300 in Maine, being in both eases the
largest ever obtained since the organ
iZation of the party.
Then the silver men said that they
nad expected nothing from New En-
gland, which was tied To the gold
standard, but that the south and west
would offset that by tremendous Dem
ocratic and fusion majorities. The
election in Arkansas was pointed To as
demonstration of this. But the full
returns from the September election in
that state are now i'm and they show
the following comparative results:
The true northerner., 1896-10-28
Results Clearly stated.

prominent writer on financial top
les sums up as follows n statement of
the inevitable results of the free coin
age of silver at the present ratio:
The quickest and surest way to di-
minish the volume of currency in the
United States, is to adopt the free coin
age of silver. for it will drive out gold,
rob silver dollars of their AZ per cent
credit value, destroy part of the con-
tidence in our paper money, and
frighten foreign investors away. 1t
will cause financial ruin that will make
the present hard times seem as child's
play; il will make money harder to
buy or TO borrow than it is now; it will
give us fiuctuating prices in the mar
kets based on gold as standard unit,
with confidence, which is now the
equilibrium, gone; wages will not in
crease as promised, for upon such an
uncertain financial basis, money will
not be lured forth from its hiding
places and be poured into the channels
of trade"
The true northerner., 1896-10-28
Costly Fire in Lumber Piles.

Saginaw, Mich, Oct. 26.-Fire broke
out early last evening in the lumber
piles on the mill plant premises of the
Center Lumber company at Zilwau-
kee, six miles down the river. 1t spread
into a very large conflagration, which
destroyed about 100000 feet of lum-
ber. The loss will approximate $780,
600, and is understood to befairly COW
cred by insurance.
The true northerner., 1896-10-28
Riot at Menominee. Mich.

Menominee, Mich. oct. 4.-The
trouble between the vesselmen and the
union lumber showers terminated in a
riot Thursday afternoon. Two OF the
non union men on the Hickox were
assaulted and quite seriously injured.
The non-union men have asked the
city authorities for protection, and ii
is said several arrests will follow Sew
eral of the Chicago boats have refused
to pay the 50-cent scale demanded by
the union men. The non-union men
work for so cents an hour.
The true northerner., 1896-10-28
Found a Suicides Remains.

Menominee. Mich, Oct. 21.-The re-
mains OF an unknown man were found
in the woods about four miles north of
the city by hunting party. Upon in
vestigation it was discovered that it
was a case of suicide and that the man
had hanged himself from the limb Of
a tree by means of twisting a grape
vine into a rope. The body had evil
IDENTIFY been there five of six years.
There was nothing to be found by
which the remains could be identified.
The true northerner., 1896-10-28

With me protection is n conviction,
not a theory. believe it and warmly
advocate it. because enveloped in it are
my country's highest development and
greatest prosperity; out of it come the
greatest gains To the people, the great
est comfort To the masses, the widest
encouragement for manly aspirations,
the best and largest reward for honest
efforts, and dignifying and elevating
citizenship, upon which the safety and
purity and permanency of our political
system depend. Mckinley.
The true northerner., 1896-10-28

1t appears from these figures that
more than half of the Populist vote of
1894 either stayed at home or else was
absorbed by the Democrats, and even
then the plurality OF the latter was
I,js9 less than it was two years ago,
and that was year of sweeping Re-
publican success.
So far as these figures mean anything
they convey the same lesson as the
Vermont and Maine elections did The
Republicans are coming out and voting.
If the same thing holds true i'm Mi :hi-
gan there will be no limit To her plu-
cality for Mckinley.
The true northerner., 1896-10-28

I'm Michigan in 1892. when the Me-
Kinley tariff was in force, there were
9.353,772 sheep, with an average re-
ported value of S3.21. In 1896, under
the operation of the Wilson tariff their
number had been reduced to 1,491 ,O79
and their average value is given as
S19l The election of Bryan for presi-
dent means the retention of the Wilson
tariff for four years more. The cleo
tion of Mckinley with Republican
congress will bring a revision of the
tariff with protection for wool and
sheep.
The true northerner., 1896-10-28
Funeral of Ex-senator Ferry.

Grand Haven, Mich, Oct. 20.-The
funeral of ex-senator It. w. Ferry was
held here Sunday afternoon from his
late residence. The following old
friends of the late senator were hon.
orary pail -bearers A. Thomson, j
Holbrook, d. Cutler of Grand Haven;
James II. Muir. Detroit; Mr.. Erwin
Muskegon; w. Batcheller, Chicago; a.
Moses of Washington, who was Mr.
Ferry's private secretary for eighteen
years.
The true northerner., 1896-10-28

The Duties ON Farm Products Under the
Wilson Bill.

1t may be- interesting TO Michigan
farmers To know just what changes the
Wilson act makes in the tariff on farm
products Under the Mckinley act the
tariff on these articles was specific and
the exact amount could always be
known in advance. Under the Wilson
bill the duties are in many cases ad
valorem. Reducing the latter to spe-
cific taxes, upon prices as they were on
the first of January, we find the fol-
lowing differences in rates on the arti-
Il, a..
The true northerner., 1896-10-28
Heavy Snow in Michigan and wisconsin

Iron Mountain, Mich, Oct. 20.-A heavy
snow storm set in here at o'clock yes er-
day morning, accompanied by stiff wind
from the southwest. The storm continued
all day and at o'clock four inches Of
snow had fallen, with every indication Of
a continuance which may impair traffic
throughout the upper peninsula. Snow is
also prevalent throughout Wisconsin.
The true northerner., 1896-10-28
Catholic Church burned.

Stevens Point. Mich, Oct. 20.-St.
Peters Polish Catholic church and
parochial residence were destroyed
Sunday afternoon, causing a loss Of
fully $4,000. The property was in
sured for s11, ,000
The true northerner., 1896-10-28
Ambassador Uhrs Daughter Engaged.

Berlin Oct 26-Ambassador Uhl and
Mrs Uhl announce the engagement Of
their daughter, Lucy Follett, to DIR. Guy
v. Thompson. of Yale. The marriage
will take place In Berlin during the be-
ginning of February.