davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-13
Dore's Addition to ST. pa

terrace ADDITION TO the City OIL ST. raul.
Taxes and
Name of Owner and Penalty
Description. Lot. Block. cts
Baptist church ....:..R IL $40
Taxes and
Name Of Owner and Penalty.
Description. Lot. Block. 3 cts
Presbyterian church "a 10 4.60
Weide's Subdivision of Poist's Out Lots
Taxes and
Name Of Owner and Penalty.
Description. Lot. Block. ) cts
First Swedish Baptist churchill 2 400
Edmund Rice's First Addition to St Paul
Taxes and
Name of Owner and Penalty.
Description Lot. Block. 5 cts
Edmund Sdpl Rices Second Addition to the City
Taxes and
Name Of Owner and Penalty.
Description. Lot. Block : cts.
Ev. Lutheran Zion church.
'eA Como G no Park Second Addition. VIZ
Taxes and
Name of Owner and Penalty.
Description. Lot. Block. cts.
Summit Park Addition to St. Paul.
Taxes and
Name Of Owner and Penalty.
First Presbyterian church, 2 n.5o
Babies Home Of st. Paul
Diocese OF Minnesota
do 1896, is. is. il, IS 4 IS 20 40
do 1895. Is. 1e. II, Is 6, 1s 20 2513
Haller's. Addition to st. Paul.
Taxes and
Name of Owner and Penalty.
c. ". Haeass. as e. b's'k IS 81
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-13
Name OF owner and
Miscellaneous descriptions

Taxes and
Name OF owner and Penalty.
-. description; cts.
sw Il Of sw Y, used for rail-
road purposes, 2e, ze,r
Catholic Orphan Asylum Sc Y of
+ NV u Of Sc Y OF sw u, sec 49,
Oakland Cemetery Assn, s X of Sc -
Il of NV Y. sec 50. %. r e.. 44s 80
Evan Lutheran Church 1880 It s Of n
$50 IT OF $50 IT Of Be Il of NV
u, sec 80. @. q ............ s7.o5
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-13
Cruikshank's Garden Lots.
Name of Owner and

Brockmeiers Subdivision of Lots 6 and l.
Block l. Cruickshank's Garden Lots, City
of st Paul MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-13
,utterheld Syndicate Addition No
No. l.
Tayoo on,

Rearrangement Of South Y Of Block 9, But
terrified Syndicate Addition No. l.
Name of Owner and Penalty
Description. Lot cts
Pioneer Apartment House Co12 S.74
Butterfeld Syndicate Addition No l.
TaXea and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-13
District No. 8, City OF
st. Paul-Continued.
Name OF Owner and

H. E. SohwabSs Addition to st. Paul, MINI.
a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-13
Name CT Owner and
Taxes and
Name of Owner and
49,.
Taxes and

Coles Rearrangement OF Blocks / and 2, and
Subdivision and Enlargement OF Block 3,
Of his Randolph and Pleasant Avenue Ad-
diticn to st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-13
Como Heights Addition to the City OF St.
Paul

Bank. lex Como boulevar6. 8
". H. Langford that part Of
1t II lying Sc Of a line
drawn between the NV and
Sc line of raid 1t. beg at
the ne line. running in
sw'ly direction. to the sw
line of said 1t 40 It NV of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-13

assessment District No. ., City of
st. Paul-Continued.
Dsnsiow,s Encouragement of Lots 5. SIS
3 10, II and IL, Block q Lots q 10 II Is, O.
49, L. 10, Is, II, Is and 10, Block 3. and I,of
H. BLOCK Z. Cruikshank's Garden Lots
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-13
Assessment District No. 8, City Of
6t. Paul-Continued.
Oakville Park
Taxes and
]. w. Bass Garden Lots.

J. w. Bass Garden Lots.
Taxes and
Name Of Owner and Penalty.
description Lot. cts.
Jennie LIE Clere, all that part Of
" of 1t 8 W of st. Paul water
works .....:................ 2o.el
VIM. F. Moritz, WHY " lex 5-1OO
acre to Water Col ..5 1880
do lex WHY AZ acres of6 30S9
Franz Koecheer tex 12-10O Of an
acre to Water Co... 8 34.34
~, 90 observation-disclosures. 30.S9
Eliza STRIFE. all that part Of 1t Is
lying and WHY Of right of way
OF st. Croix Falls railroad lib 1442
robert Seeger. CONG ON the inter
section of the ely line of the
right Of way of the st. Paul
st. CrOix Railroad on My line
OF Hyacinth street in the city Of
St. Paul: tn on the n line of
said Hyacinth st 1911 it; tn at
right angles 1898 IT to the inter
section with the ely line of said
right of way of said railroad tn
along said ely line of said right
OF way Of said railroad In sw'1y
direction 40.& It to place Of beg,
containing one acre. ............, az 10
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-13
University Avenue Addition

Name of Owner and Penalty
Description. Lot RIock cts
George L. Upper IN ne
J. Despa rois - ~ 40
James R. Willets "a
Henry Gervais . sa9
W ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5.33
W s ...................... h.33|
~, w Observation-Disclosures. 5c2H
- .---.......... II. 12
christian Benecka .... II 90
Fairbanks Addition to the City of St. Paul.
No Taxes and
Description. Lot pIock & cts
V. Robinson 20 .;
New Hampton Imp. Co. s IA
Annie NJ. Kempe " . OK 10
Stewart Avenue Addition to the City of St.
Paul. Ramsey Co., Mimi
Name Of Owner and PsnsItT u
Description. Lot Rlock ~
Louis Zeischka swly % It of
nw'ly 120 It of 1 p
do nelly 1890 IT of Q 70
nw'ly 120 # of2 2,
st. Paul Fire and Marine ms.
co. tex part to Glast. Zisch-
ka, Samez and Brocker} L 81 2 80
Joseph r. Weide's Fifth Addition to 81
Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-13
Assessment District No. 9, City Of
st. Paul.

Stirson's Francis Street Addition to st. Pau
Ramsey Co., MINI.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-06-23
100000 In Public Beaue,t,.

BosToN, June 2l.-The will Of the
late Robert c. Billings, gives about
$500, 900 In public requests, including
500, 0r0 each to Harvard college, the
Massachusetts Institute of Technol-
ogy with $50, 900 additional to found
the Billings student fund and the mu-
scum OF fine art; $50, 600 each to the
Massachusetts, general hospital. New
England hospital for women and chill
dren, Children's hospital, Massachu-
sets eye and ear mfr mary s25, 900 to
Perkins institute for the blind, the
American Unitarian association, the
Boston Young Mems Christian associ-
alton, Home for Aged Men, the lamp
ton institute, Hampton, Va; $40, 900
to the Tuskegee, Ala, normal school,
S5, 200 to Atlanta university, $40, 900
each to sixteen public and CHI irritable
institutions in and around Boston,
and numerous other sums Of Sc, 500 oy
over to various bodies.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-06-23
BOY BADLY Injured

Herbert Beachly, son of DIR. N. ],
Beachly of Twelfth and Il streets, Lin
coin, was thrown from q horse while
out riding last Saturday evening and
suffered several severe bruises. The
horse became unmanageable, and in
his movements tried TO stand erect on
his hind feet. The result was that the
horse fell backward on the pavement
before the boy could dismount. The
boy tried to get off before the fall,
but his foot caught in the stirrup.
his head striking the pavement and it
was thought for a time that he would
have to be killed. The boy is sixteen
years of age. At last reports he was
resting easy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-06-23
ROSA BQNHEUR'S LIFE
MOST REMARKABLE WOMAN or
TIE CENTURY.
& Letter written just Before Her
Death Gives n Pen Pictures Of Her
Last Days On tarth-was - World
Character.

neur a Fontainebleau correspondent
gave the following pen picture OF her
asst days on earth:
Rosa Bonheur, the great artist, Is
now a hale and handsome old lady OF
u, still passing much OF her time out
Of doors among her friends the ami
mails. In the grounds OF her beautiful
estate In the heart OF the forest OF
Fontalnebleau. In the course of her
remarkable career she has displayed
many traits and tastes more commonly
associated with the masculine sex than
with her own. Her physical vigor. her
nigh courage, her interest In hunting
her love for horses. dogs and wild
beasts. the half-manly costume she
early adopted to meet the require
ments OF her %work-all these have
been roughly classed as masculine.
Perhaps they are so. but they have not
therefore made Mademoiselle Bonheur
an unwomanly woman.
Her guests pronounce her q charming
hostess. She is kind and sympathetic,
her manner are pleasing. although alb
rupt. and she resents any imputation
that her career has rendered her tact
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-06-23
A Hospital In tho Country.

NEWTON, Kan, June 2l.-A hospital
was dedicated at Goessel, a little town
fourteen miles north of Newton, Sun
day, under the auspices Of the Men
MONTE church. About 5000 persons
attended services, which were con-
Quoted in large tents by twelve
preachers from the surrounding
towns. The building is 3ox4O feet
and two stories in height, with a
kitchen. There are accommodations
for seventeen patients. The building
has complete heating apparatus and
other co~nveniences. The cost of the
property as 1t stands to-day, ready to
receive patients, is about $1,000. A
collection was taken Sunday amount.
ing to $3.50.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-06-23
STEADY FLOW TO MANILA
Nearly 10000 Regulars Expected to
Reach Otis by September 1.

WASHINGTON, June 2L.-It is esti-
mated by the war department officials
that nearly 10, 900 Irregular soldiers will
reach Manila by September /. The
quartermaster's department has been
adding to its Pacific transport
fleet several vessels. Four additional
transports were added last week. The
Iealandia, Valencia and Wyeheld
were chartered early in the week, and
on Saturday the City of Paris was
added to the feet. The rechartering
Of these vessels ear that the depart
mem proposes to send troops to Otis
with the least possible delay. Ad-
~jutant General Corbin said to-day
that the transports Sherman and
Hancock, with Volunteers, would
sail from Manila within a few
days, and that they would be ready
to leave San Francisco not later than
August 7, arriving at Manila again by
September Z. General Schwan, with
his staff, will sail on the City of Paris
about July ~ for Manila, where he
will be assigned to duty on General
Otis staff.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-06-23
Rosa Bonheur's Early Days.

The earlier days OF Rosa Bonheur
we're spent not In depicting animal
life, but in copying the old masters.
Her first efforts were made in order to
help In the household expenses. A
picture of a goat was the first animal
study she yer attempted. and she was
so pleased with this effort that she
decided to devote all her time to ami
NAL painting. Models being too ex-
pensive for the slender purse Of the
young artist, she would tramp miles to
a farm. carrying a meager lunch In
her pocket. to sketch an animal. When
only 10 years old she sent her first pic
ture to an art exhibition, and at once
was pronounced a genius.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-06-23

symptoms which Follow the Eating Of
some OF Them.

VIZ w
VI seems n shame to connect thoughts
OF poison with, for Instance. such deli
cate and lovely things as that baby OF
tie flowers, the %snowdrop. as the mar
cissus, with Its delicious breath, as tho
hyacinth and the jonqull, says the En-
fineering Magazine. But one Is obliged
TO see to II that the children do not
put the bulbs Of these flowers into their
mouths. The oxalis also Is not a safe
thing To put between the lips: and all
the lobelias will produce dizziness and
general disaster. The monks hood.
too, and the beautiful f~oxglove, as well.
are noxious affairs. from which pow
erful drugs are obtained. more than "A
few drops OF their extracts being usual
~ n fatal dose. Certain Of the crocuses
II eaten, even II nothing be swallowed
but the juice. produce vomiting: the
bulb OF the intricately beautiful lady's
slipper poisons externally as the nox-
ious ivy, dogwood and do: the
quaint Jack in-the-p pulpit, although not
a garden plant, Is another enemy to
health and life; and 80, also, IA the
marvellous Queen Anne's lace. which
now and then will creep In through the
paling. and looks 80 enchanting when
far and wide II embroiders field and
roadside. The laughing little butter
cup, that might be n drop Of visible
sunlight, is by no means as innocent IA
II lool,s; the COW In the pasture knows
enough to avoid It; that and ali It's
cousins. the rich, profuse peonies, the
dazzlinRly blue larkspurs and the rest.
are full OF toxic properties. The clean
der tree, that Is set out Of doors when
spring comes and that lines the streets
OF various OF our southern cities, Is
another hive OF deadly poison. The
superb catalpa tree, towering with It's
great leaves and its mass of white and
fragrant flowers. is u charming thing
In the garden, but It's bark Ia exceed
ingly injurious: and the lnburnum,
that looks like a fountain OF gold leap
Ing into the sun, and even the grass
beneath Il. is best thrown away instead
OF being fed to cattle when cut.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-06-23
DIVORCE EASY THERE.
No Trouble to Part the wedding Tie In
Japan.

No Trouble To Part the wedding Tie In
Japan.
Japan affords some matrimonial Gu
riosities. In one village there Is a
remarkable woman who has been le-
gally married twenty-nine times. She
commenced her career as a wife at
10, and Is now 81. She expresses the
determination to have a record OF 100
husbands before she bids farewell to
her youth. In another case a hus-
band. finding that his wife had the
bad taste to prefer another gentleman
to himself. did not rave, or swear. or
repair to the divorce court. He acted
like a philosopher. Calling the pair
together, he calmly proposed that, as
they appeared to hit 1t. they should
marry. All he demanded was the usual
commission OF a matrimonial middle-
a Most marriages are conducted in
japan by an interediary. and 1t Is
usual to pay them a bonus on the
transaction. This commission the COM
PLEASANT husband obtained, and every
thing ended up amicably London
Leader. ..,rs
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-06-23
CANNOT SUSTAIN CHARGES.

Nebraska city bar Committee Decides
for John &. watson.
The committee to whom was referred
the disbarmcnt proceedings against
Attorney John G. Watson of Nebraska
City, composed of Attorneys ID. 7. Hay
den, chairman; Paul Jesscn and :. j.
Stevenson of Otoc county, T.. and o. ID.
Dryer and A. l.. Root of Cass county,
met in and adjourned session. The
committee went into executive session,
and after considering the specifications
in the charges separately and ~atlcngth,
gave as their decision that the evidence
was not sufficient to sustain the charges.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-06-23

iess1y rude or rustic. She confessed re-
Gently to her feminine satisfaction in
having, while visiting at the court OF
the Empress Eugenie, disappointed
the malicious expectations OF that over
bearing great lady, the Princess Met
ternich, who was on the lookout for her
to make some awkward slip. In her
youth. however. as she gaily admits.
she was an extreme type OF tomboy.
brought up to delight in the compan-
ionship OF her father and brothers. de-
testing all the usual tasks Of girls, and
caring little for their pleasures. At
one time, when her brothers went to
school next door, their master, seeing
her Idle. offered to take her, too.
so l entered his class Of boys with
my brothers, Auguste and Isidore. ]
was not in the least abashed to have
only boys for my companions during
the hours OF recess, which We spent In
the garden Of the Place Royale. / was
quite able to hold my own In all the
games"
Five years later, on the death OF her
mother, she was placed-she, OF all
girls!-as an apprentice with a dress
maker, Madame Gaindorf. Naturally,
she did not long remain there. Her
next occupation was to color simple
designs for a friend of her fathers,
Monsieur Brisson, whose business was
to paint heraldic devices.
I'm this way" she says, 81 earned a
few sous-poor little earnings, OF
which ! cannot now think without
emotion. What an eccentric creature
was dear Madame Brisson! The moth
er Of three boys, she was di~sconsolate
never to have had a daughter-hel
dream. To lessen the disappointment
she nicknamed her boys with girl
names-in the home circle, OF course.
My chum. best friend and closest com
panion, her youngest son, answered to
the name Of Elenora."
An odd ~comradeship, surely, of boy
girl and girl-boy! The madcap Rosa
was next sent to a prim boarding
school, from which she was sent home
in disgrace for having slashed the
heads off the owners best rose bushes
with a stick while conducting a des-
perate charge in the garden, during a
sham battle. in which she had induced
the other girls to take part. Shortly
after, she began to paint In earnest,
and had entered modestly and obscure
ly upon her destined career, although
she was not quite the conventional girl,
even then.
Il gave lessons to the Princess lisa
she says. but | should
we wasted half our time In sliding
up and down the polished floor OF the
long gallery. Certainly 1t was true,
my grandfather had often re-
to my mother, You think you
have a daughter! What a mistake!
Is a boy In p~etticoats!"
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-06-23
Wood 1. Homo on . visit.

NBosT ON, June 81 The Boston Fruit
eompany's steamer Admiral Dewey,
which arrived yesterday, brought
among her passengers Major General
Leonard Wood, military governor OF
Santiago de Cuba He said: Every
thing is quiet in Santiago province,
Every haau who is entitled to receive
the United States bounty Is being
paid and he is very glad to get it. OF
course there are a few agitators, men
who want to control, whose ambitions
have not been gratified, but they do
Lot mount to anything"
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-06-23
Making Their Mouth. water.

The method employed by Dutch fish-
ermen TO Insure astonishing catches
is thus described by the Golden Pen
ny: The fisherman puts a number o.
live worms and insects In a bottle
partially filed with water. and the 4
corks 1t securely. The bottle Is dropDc,
into the water, the fisherman sinking
his line alongside. 1t appears that the
sight OF the wriggling contents OF the
bottle so excites the appetite of the
hnny tribe that they fall easy victims
10 the bajted hooks.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-06-23
SUICIDE OF FEVER EXPERT.
DR.. Summers Grows De~spondent and
Shoots Himself.

ST. LOUIS, June 2l.-Dr. Thomas
J Osmond Summers, late ma jor surgeon
IN charge Of the fever hospital at San.
tiago, and noted yellow fever expert,
shot himself through the head here
last evening. Dependency caused by
fancied lack Of appreciation Of his
services by the government during the
Spanish war is assigned as the cause
for the act. DIR. Summers was the
author of several standard medical
works and his successful treatment Of
yellow fever cases during the Mem
phis epidemic of 1878 gave him a ma
tional reputation. DIR. Summers was
professor of anatomy in the st. Louis
College Of Physicians and Surgeons.
The deed was committed in his lecture
room as no stood facing a %grinping
skeleton which he used in illustrating
his lectures.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-06-23
A sailing Ship for the Navy.

BATH, Me-, June 2i.-The United
States practice vessel, Chesapeake,
was launched to-day from the Bath
Iron Works yard. She "a christened
by Miss Elizabeth Bradford, daughter
of Rear Admiral Bradford, chief of
the bureau of equipment at Washing
ton. The launching was successful
in every particular. The Chesapeake
will be taken to the Charlestown navy
yard, where she will be rugged and
fitted for sea duty. The Chesapeake
Is a sailing vessel Of l,715 tons. She
will have no steam power. Her bat
terry will consist Of six guns.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-06-23
IN AID OF THE WORKING GIRLS
The Nebraska Law Limits the Hours of
Iahor-In Eject July 4,

Tho Nebraska Law Limits the Hours o,
Labor-In Eject July 1.
OMAHA, June 81. - Women employees
In the large mercantile establishments
and factories In Omaha are In a con.
dition Of unrest. They don't know
whether they will have work after the
first OF next month. What Is true of
the women workers OF Omaha is true
OF every large city in Nebraska
This condition Is due to the law
regulating the employment of women,
passed at the last session OF the lcgis.
Iature, which becomes operative July
1. 1t Is estimated that IS per cent of
the women employed In stores and
factories throughout the state will
be dismissed and their places filed by
men.
The provisions OF the law are
sweeping. 1t regulates and limits the
hours Of employment Of in
manufacturing, mechanical and mer-
camille establishments, hotels and res
taurants. Every employer is COM
PEELED to provide suitable seats for the
women employees and permit the
women to use them II fixes a penalty
Of $50 for every i~nfraction and makes
1t the duty of the deputy labor com.
missioner to see that the law Is pro-
perly enforced.
The measure was urged by the Con-
federated Women's clubs and by labor
leaders in the larger cities. The in
dustrial committee of the women's
club has taken great interest in the
law. declaring that since Omaha has
passed beyond the village stage OF
existence it should no longer be neces-
sary for retail stores to maintain such
long working days The committee
has made a canvas among the
merchants, urging that the working
hours of women be shortened in
sonar with the provisions of the
new statute. Through the committee's
efforts the women employed in many
Omaha stores will be permitted to be.
gin work about 10 o'clock Saturdays,
in order that they may remain late in
the evening Of that day without lay
ing their employers liable to fine.
The law will work a great revoiu-
tion in the conduct of hotels, restaur-
ants and small shops, where women
are expected to work from daylight
to dark. Proprietors Of these places
are opposed to its enforcement and
are talking of going into the courts to
test its constitutionality.
In Lincoln the big storckeepers are
rs much perturbed over the enforce.
ment OF the law as are the merchants
Of Omaha.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-06-23
DEW EY'S SON.

George Goodwin Dewey. only son OF
the great admiral. is very small of
stature, measuring scarcely more than
five feet in height, and Weighing not
much more than 100 pounds. He has
his fathers determined face. and IL
plainly an active. able business man.
He is bright and entertaining In his
manner, although. like his father, he
is very reticent upon all matters con-
corning himself. In spite OF the fame
of his illustrlous sire, he Is the same
quiet, unassuming. companionable lit
tie chap as he was when only Commo-
dore Dewey's son. Recently he Wis
tied Columbus, O., and there. as every
where, the enterprising reporter coll
Jared him. mo. I have never been In
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-06-23
Regular Reward is offered

Sheriff Taylor of Hall county called
at the governors Office and asked that
the state reward of 500 for the capture
and conviction Of n murderer be offered
in the case of n man named Tyler who
died at Grand Island from knife wounds
inflicted by some One unknown. The
reward proclamation was made out
and forwarded to York for Lieutenant
Governor Gilbert to sign, Governor
Poynter being absent from the state.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-06-23

Manila" he said. ! have been busy In
New York during all the trouble there.
No, have never been even in Column
bus beforehand the little fellows
black eyes snapped humorously--"but
! believe Id rather be here than In the
Philippines. ! have no taste for that
sort Of thing. In my last letter from
my father--and II was the best l ever
had from him--he spoke OF his APP
pointment OF admiral Of the United
States navy as the fulhllment OF his
highest ambition. i expected
to be SO fortunate he said. and I am
perfectly satisfied now. ask nothing
MORE"
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-06-23
WILL OF AUGUSTIN DAILY,
Ada Rehan Generously Remembered II
the VIII of tho Great Manager

the Will OF tho Great Manager.
NEW YORK. June 2l.-The will OF
Augustin DAILY, filed for probate yes.
terday, gives to his wife all the per-
sonal effects, books, engravings,
paintings furniture, etc, in his resi-
dence, money in bank and securities.
The will bequeathes to Miss Ada Rehan
the Empire furniture in the private
office which she may select. The will
authorizes the executors to continue
the business of Days theaters, in
London and New York. 1t directs the
executors to set apart a portion Of the
proceeds of the business of those
houses, not less than 40 per cent,
which Is to be divided annually be-
tween Miss Ada Rehan, Mrs. G. II.
Gilbert, Richard Dorney, John Far
rington, George Clarke and Sidney
Herbert, Miss Rehan to get so per
cent OF the sum divided. The re-
mainder, after deducting a sum for
charitable purposes, is TO be divided
between Judge Daily, brother OF the
deceased, n Mrs. Mary ID. DAILY.