davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-16
Supposed Owner and
Benefits.

Supposed Owner and
Description. Benefits.
MichaeL Commencing
: at point on the dividing
line between theSelth-1. and
the north " Of the south
west Y of the northwest
Il of section thirty (3a),
township twenty-nine (299.
range twenty-five (22), five
hundred and forty four ans
ene-han .(5441z) feet -%est of
the east line of said SOUTH
west 4 of the northwest u
of said section thirty (30);
and from said point running
thence south six hundred
t600) feet to the south line of
said southwest Il of the
northwest u of said section
thirty 800; thence running
east along the. last, men
toned line to point five
hundred and eight and one
fifth (508 1-5) feet west of
the east line of said south
west Il of the northwest
"A of said section thirty, 800;
thence north six hundred
(600} feet TO the division line
before referred to between
the north u and the south e
of said southwest Il of the
northwest u of said section
thirty 800; thence west to
place of beginning. Ex-
cept those parts thereof to
Edmund -DWyer and to Z. L.
Murphy, respectively. 81 GO
All objections to said assessment must
be made in writing and fled with the
Clerk Of said Board at least one day
F. O.. HAMMER,
Official: C. H. BRONSON,
Clerk Board of Public Works.
Oct. 16, 1901-1t.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-16

All objections to said assessment must
be made in writing and filed with the
Clerk of said Board at least enc day
prior to said meeting.
F. O. HAMMER.
President.
Official: C. H. BRONSON.
Clerk Board of Public Works
October 16th-19G-1t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-16
Confirmation of Assessment for
Paving Rice street, From College
Avenue to south Line of Uniyer-
sitY Avenue

Avenue to south Line of Uniyer-
sity Avenue.
Office of the Board of Public Works,
City of. st. Paul Mimi. Oct T. 1901
The assessment of benefits, costs and
expenses arising from paving with as
phalt on a concrete foundation, Rice
street, from College avenue TO the south
line eff University avenue, except be-
tween the rails of the street car tracks,
and between the tracks, and for two (2)
feet on each side of the outside
rails of said tracks, including in said
contract TO curb with granite curb where
necessary; also the necessary gas water
and sewer connections to the property
lines, in the City of st. Paul, Minnesota,
having been completed by the Board of
PUBLIC Works IN and for said city, said
Board Will meet at their office in said
city at 2. m, on the 4th day of No
yember, A. d. 1901, to hear objections Cf
any to said assessment, at which time
and place, unless sufficient cause is
shown to the, contrary. said assessment
will be confirmed by said Board:
The following is a list of the supposed
owners names, a description of the
property. specially benefited, and the
amounts assessed against the same, to-
Wit. $500.
Irviness Enlargement of Rice and Irvine's
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-16

~ "
P. Haupers, that triangular
piece of land bounded north
easterly by Rice street,
southeasterly by Tilton
street, and westerly by Lots
One o. and Ten 10}, respec-
lively, Block Seven "a, Ron
dos Addition to ST. Paul, be-
ing a part of the southwest
quarter (S.W.14l or, Section
Thirty-one Cd, Township
Twenty-Five (29l, Range
Twenty-Five f22), and being
in st. Paul, Minnesota........
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-16
Rondo's Addition.

Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot Block Benefits.
Katie e. Hurley lex
cept Rondo street,. 1 $217. so
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-16
IrVineAs enlargement of Rice and Irvine.
Addition.

~ " II 1T tIItt
certain lot or piece of ground
situated on the easterly cor
ner of Rice street and Sum
nit avenue in the City of st.
Paul containing in trent or
breadth on Rice street TWEEN
ty-two (22) feet and extend
ing in length or depth along
said avenue one hundred and
twelve (112) feet, more or
less, to an alley, being the
strip of land lying between
lot twelve Oh, block fifty
eight. t5Sl. Iryine's Enlarge
nent to Rice and Irvine's
Addition to st. Paul, ac-
cording to the recorded plat
thereof in and for Ramsey
County and State of Mime
sofa; and SunlHnit-avenue in
said city .....@................ ST.,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-16
H. MIXERS Subdivision.
Frost's Subdivision.
Supposed Owner and
Dissertation

Amelia Timme-The southerly
twenty-five (25) feet of the
following described land:
Commencing at a point on
the eaSterly line of section
thirty-six (36). township
twenty-nine go, range
twenty-three (23), twenty Coz
rods southerly of the north
east corner of the southeast
quarter (S. E. ~ of said
section; thence southerly
fifty-five feet: thence west
eriy two hundred and sixty
four (264) feet; thence north
erly fifty-fiye (55) feet;
thence easterIy two hun
dred and sixty-four (26D
feet to place of beginning,
except the westerly one hun
dred and seventeen 01O feet
plated as Frost's Subdivi-
sion; and except the easterly
thirty (S93 feet taken from
Rice street thereof, respec-
lively ....s... ...--.......
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-16
Botzet's. Subdivision.
Beaumette,s Subdivision of Block /. Ron
dos Addition.

Supposed owner and
Description. Lot. Benefits.
JOS. Lick, southerly As
pf feet OF isaat;n,aff s26s.l5
Except the souther-
y IS feet of.......... $500
same sam y S2S.15
Aid Assn. of Mimi. 8 500 20
n. w. Kittson.. .....4 3l3 "a
same Except st. Ans
thony avenue) ,....5 40 90
A. zG. B,Hllers Addition.
Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot. Block BENEFITS
John Brethner Except
ST. Ahthohy avenue
and except the nor
therly 10 feet there
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-16
Lanoux's Subdivision of Lots Z, s. g. Ba
zille's Addition of Acre Lots
BazilIe's Acre Lots to st. Paul.
Lot. Benefits.

Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot Benefits
Michel Rosness, easterly 40
feet of ............1 S7OO
Peter A. Haugberg, easterly
II of northerly l05 feet. 100
Ole Anderson, westerly Il Of
easterly Y of northerly los
feet of 100
Warren M. Perkins, easterfy
II of westerly " of north
efly les feet of ..........1 Toe
Michael Arth and Mrs.
Marg't Troll westerly Il of
nertheriy los feet OFF,. TOO
Bergholz's Subdivision of Lots 2, 8 5,
6, 10, II. IA and Is. Bazille's Acre Lots.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-03-08

IL has abundant room for four per-
sons besides the driver, although two
or three more can conveniently ride
in it. There is large compartment
in the box designed for storing re-
freshments upon n long journey, an
idea of Gen. Grant which is not cas-
lily accounted for.
When Gen. Grant left the presi-
dents chair and Washington, says
the St. Louis Republic, he stored the
vehicle and never rode in it after
wards. There it remained until aft
or his death and his affairs were set
tied. Then it was sold at public auc-
ton to S. j. Meers' Sons, who are the
present owners.
A western wagon works company
has offered them aflarge sum for the
vehicle to preserve as relic and
place upon exhibition, together with
the carriage which Gen. Lafayette
owned when he was i'm this country,
and the conveyance which Gen. An
drew Jackson rode in while he was
president, both of which they own.
MeSSrS. MeerS nave, however, refused
to consider the sum offered.
The carriage is still strong aud
would wear for many years yet. TIE
wheels. the a&les, the springs, and,
IN fact, the box are all in good CON
litlor, and u retrimmcd and painted
Il could yet be made very serviceable.
Upon the streets, however, it would
attract marked attention, because Of
It's peculiar design. In the inaugural
parade it would create sensation.
It is much heavier than the average
carriage, weighing about 1000
hounds. The carriage has not been
in use for many years, and has never
been regularly driven since Gen,
Grants second term as president eX-
pired.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-03-08
A Tale of Two senators.

Congressman Jones, Of Virginia,
tells this story of his father: Direct
lv after the war Jones, ST., was sent
TO the state senate. An old slave who
had belonged to him was also elected
to the senate. The two drew adj
joining seats. Senator Jones was
very courteous, and in addressing his
former slave always called him sena-
tor. The old negro stood it for SOME
time and finally said: "Massa Will
liam, don't like dis senator bust
ness. KANT I come down TO yo'
house and visit that cook of yourn?
I suhtinly would like permission to
visit yo' kitchen" The request was
granted, and while Senator Jones
was in his library the other senator
was down in the kitchen visiting the
ccNolS
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-03-08
DESIGNED BY GRANT.
Vehicle That Is a Combination OF
Carriage and Tally-HO.
May nave place In the inaugural
Procession--IIas Not Been USeu
since the General Let
Warrington, -. G.

The quaint, handsomely built We
hicle known as the Grant carriage
which President Grant designed, anu
in which he frequently rode with ms
wife and members of his cabinet,
may form part of the inaugural
procession on March 4 next
It is remarkable combination OF
carriage tally-ho and park wagon,
that is called "the Grant carnage
and il forms an interesting contrast
to the shining automobile, with It's
pneumatic tires, which President Nc
Kinley is able to order when ne
wishes to ride about the streets OF
the national capital.
Gen. Grant was a great lover OF
eqilines and admired fine equipages'
He was fond of driving fast horses
attached to his light-running buggy
When Gen. Grant became president
he found the white house carriage a
rather worn and old-fashioned AFFAIR
and he designed family conveyance
which was most unique. Carnage
dealers declare that they have never
seen another vehicle which resembles
it. It was built Of the best materla
obtainable. and by the most skillfu
wheelwrights in New York city II
1870. Grant paid $1,000 for it.
1t was a handsome piece OF work
manship and was greatly admired
The carriage was originally painted
Il,cl. with fine red stripes. anC
vanished until IL shone like a mir
ror. The cushions were made OF nm
curled hair and navy blue broad
cloth, which also Tined the inside o
the box, and the polished leather to-
over the rear seat. 1t had silye
trimmings and silver side lam
upon either side of the box.
The vehicle is what is known as
| platform gear, and has very hig
box, portion of the sides of whic
is made of finely woven caneworl
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-03-08
Valuable Musical Autographs.

The Prussian government has APP
propriated 100000 marks (say, $780,
OOO) for the purchase Of the collection
of musical autographs owned by an
old publishing house of Artaria.. A
hundred years ago the firm of A. Ar
taria & Co. was the leading music
publishing house Of Vienna, and
stood in close business relations with
Haydn, Beethoven and other masters.
The collection contains no fewer than
5000 sheets Of compositions and let,
tiers by the masters and mSss OF
manuscript copies of unpublished
works.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-03-08
I,,veIv I.lttIe Negro Girl.

Fanny Payne, ten-year-old negro
girl, at Perry. Ca, committed a
theft, and because her two younger
brothers refused to agree not to tell
en- her she etched tAeua hntc . wsiI
- fact aeeP.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-03-08
Do Something.

When friend is in trouble, don't
ask: "Csn l do anythingr" Do
sSmething. --AtshisOa Globe.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-09-04
Cannon Sense in pishwashIne.

Dishwashing, by the general consen'
sus of opinion, would seem to be the
most unimportant task in the whole
realm of housework. An inexpe-
rienced girl or very young girl may
be considered good in 30 far as being
able to at least wash the dishes,
and sometimes she is allowed to wash
them her own way without let or him
drance. But even about dishwashing
there Is q right way and several wrong
ways. One OF the latter consists in
putting everything from teacups and
silverware to cooking. utensils through
the same water, which grows more
and more mixed as the process goes
on, and then drying these same dishes
without putting them through hot
rinsing water. Common sense should
show the necessity Of changing the
washing water frequently, because it
grows cold as well as dirty. Common
sense should also dictate that good
hot rinsing water is q necessity that
will free the dishes from soapiness.
Without plenty of hot water and plen-
ty Of clean towels clean sweet dishes
are an impossibility, and no one who
has ever had experience with rough
dishes need be told of their disagree
able suggestiveness.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-09-04
s,eezinr His Shoulders Out Place.

Charles Bryant will be careful in the
futnre when he is seized with a desire
to sneeze. He sneezed once yesterday
morning, and, like the chicken mat
sneezed so nard with the whooplng
cough that he sneezed his head and
tail both off, Bryant sneezed with such
gusto that he blew his shoulder out or
Joint.
Charles Bryant is fifty-four years
old, but asa has robbed him of none Oh
his youthful vsor. Shortly after
breakfast he strolled along Spring
street and rested himself against the
side of q mailbox. Then all at once
he was ovcrpowered with a desire 10
snceze, and, doubling himself IKE q
iack-knifc, he burst forth in a mighty
"ker-chow.'
One sneeze was enough. Like the
cough o. the horse when "the DloW
almost killed father" this blow sent
Bryant into an agony Of pain, and DIS
iointed his humerIs from the shoulder
socket. 1t required the efforts of two
pbysicians to replace the bone, and MIR.
Ervant failed to see the humerus con-
nection.-Los Angeles Times.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-09-04
A Novel Outdoor Room I,

That it is possible to arrange q de-
ightful garden or outdoor dwelling
house in this city has been fully de-
nonstrated and every opportunity Is
offered the householder who cannot
get away from town to be comfortable
here even on sultry summer days and
Nights. Rugs of japanese mating
cover the gravel pavement and settees,
chairs, tables, stands, stools, etc, of
wicker, especially designed to with
stand the effects Of rain and heat,
constitute the regular furnishings. A
broad seated swing with comfortable
cushions is q pleasing addition, and a
;ew palms and potted plants lend q
decorative touch. For sewing, peadlng
Or entertaining ones friends no more
delightful place could be devised for
he morning or late afternoon, and at
night, lighted by softly shaded Ian
;erns, an element Of picturesqueness
enters in and makes the home roof
garden On ideal spot, combining COM
:ort and attractiveness.-Brooklyn
Eagle.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-09-04

stands and childish, simple silks, pale
tinted cashmeres and the like are ap-
propriate. For simpler occasions
washable materials and darker colors
can be used either with or withour the
separate guimpe. Or the waist can be
made with high yoke and long sleeves.
The waist is simple and full, closing
at the centre back, and is finished at
the low neck with the plastron- bertha.
The skirt is straight and full gathered
at the upper edge and Joined to the
belt.
TO cut this dress for girl of eight
years of age, five yards OF material
twcnty-one inches wide, four and
three-eighth yards twenty-seveni inches
wide, three and one-fourth yards
thirty-two inches wide or four yards
forty-four inches wide will be re.
quireu; with short sleeves five and
five-eighth yards twenty-one inches
wide, four and seven-eighth yards
twenty-seven inches wide, three and
three-fourth yards thirty-two inches
wide or three and one-eighth yards
forty-four inches wide; with long
sleeves one and one-half yards thirty
two inches wide, two and one third
yards twenty-one inches wide for
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-09-04

Blackberry Pie-Line a deep pie
plate with paste and fill with one pint
of very ripe blackberries, three-fourths
cup of granrlated sugar and a pinch
Of salt Pour over this one cup of
sweet cream and bake with one crust.
Plum Table Jelly-Stew the plums
In a little water, strain out the juice,
In a pint of which soak 4 box of
gelatine. Sweeten to tie taste, add
q quart of boiling water, strain and
cool. It is to be made the day before
1t is wanted for use.
Currant Catsup-Stew four pounds
Of red currants, mash them, add two
pounds of sugar and boil slowly until
thick. Then add one-fourth teaspoon
full of salt, one cupful Of vinegar, one
teaspoonful each of powdered allspice,
mace and cinnamon. Boil up once and
bottle.
Dried Plums-Plums may be dried
with the stones in, to retain the full
plum favor, or the pits may be re-
moved and the cavities filled with
sugar. Put them on plates in the
sun, sprinkling with sugar and turn
ing often. The finish may be made in
q cool oven.
Pcas-Peas should he tonked in boil
ing water. not saIted, and no more
water than is needed to keep them
covered. When done selt and butter
should be added for seasoning, the
water having cooked away to a table.
spoonful. They are not done until
the skins shrivel.
Lemon Ginger Icc-Shave the yellow
rind from two lemons. place in bowl
with three ounces of crushed ginger
root. pour 4 quart Of boiling water
aud let stand ten minutes closely
covered. Add the juice of three lemona
and one pint of sugar. Mix. when cold,
strain and freeze as usual.
Raspberry Pudding-For this pud
ding cut n pound of sponge cake into
rather broad strips, and spread thick
on one side with the fruit, Sugared II
necessary. or with the jam. Put one
over the other in log-cabin pattern
and cover with q rich custard. Then
heat the whites Of the eggs stiff
with as many tablcspoonfuls of sugar.
favor with lemon and heap high over
tic Whole. \ very pretty dessert.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-09-04
The Enplieh Tea Basket,

The English tea basket is travel.
hg or, indeed, stay-at-home convent
ance that is not yet common in this
country. In a compact, neat-looking
case of willow, enamel-lined, is packed
with sharp economy Of space, COM
plete outfit to serve. a pot Of tea with
bread and butter accompaniment. Tea
xettle, alcohol lamp, a caddy for the
:ea, with box for butter and receptacle
,or sugar, with a glass bottle for
cream, and even q rack for the lemon,
f that is preferred, all find place in
The basket. Napkins, teaspoons, and
pair Of cups and saucers are also fitted
n with q vacant space left which may
lold rolls or waters. The little hamp-
sr is provided with handles for easy
carriage, and let's down at one side so
that it's contents are individually ac-
,essible. This would be an admirable
oon-voyage gift, and equally accepta-
ole to be brought to some tea-lover as
l souvenir from the other side.-New
York Post.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-09-04
GirT's Dress.

Little girls are best dressed when
wearing simple little frocks that are
quite free of fuss. The very charm
ing May Manton model shown Is ad.
mirable in many ways, including the
latest feature in the novel plastron-
bertha that finishes the low neck. The
original is Of China silk, with blue
figures on a white ground, and Is
made with short sleeves and worn
without the guimpe; but can be varied
and made high by the addition Of the
latter, while countless materials are
equally appropriate. For warm
weather, dancing school or party
wear the design is admirable as 1t
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-09-04

season. The novel May Manton shirt
waist shown is of white taffeta silk.
and is made over the fitted lining, but
all waist materials are appropriate
and the lining can be omitted when
washable fabrics are used.
The foundation fits snugly and closes
at the centre front. On it are arranged
the portions of the waist proper. The
fronts are tucked to yoke depth, then
fall free to form soft folds, but the
backs are tucked for their entire
length and are arranged to give a
tapering effect to the figure.
The novel yoke extends over the
sleeves, but can be cut off at the arms
eyes when preferred. The sleeves are
in bishop style, tucked for nearly their
length, but left free to form puf1s
above the narrow pointed cuff bands.
At the neck is a regulation stock collar
with which is worn tie Of black
velvet to match the belt.
TO cut this waist for q woman or
medium size, three and seven-eighth
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-09-04
Woman's Eton.

Etons remain first favorites for light
weight jackets and will extend their
popularity into the coming season.
No other style has so firm a hold on
the fashionable world and no other
is so generally becoming and useful.
This latest design possesses many ad-
vantages and is admirable Goth FOR
the entire suit and the separate wrap.
The May Manton original shown in
the large drawing is designed for the
latter purpose and is of black cheviot
trimmed with stitched taffeta bands
and handsome crochet buttons, but
Oxford cheviot, taffeta, covert cloth
and all jacket cloths are equally ap-
propriate and all suiting materials arc
correct when the little coat is part OF
q costume. AS shown, the big sailor
collar is used, but when preferred this
last can be omitted and the neck
finished with q stitched band extended
from the revers.
The back of the Eton is smooth and
seamless. The fronts are fitted by
means of single darts and are turned
back to form the pointed reVers that
meet the collar which is Joined to the
neck. The sleeves are plain in coat
style, trimmed to simulate cuffs.
To cut this Elton for woman OF
medium size, three and one-half yards
of material twcnty-one inches Wlde'
two and one-half yards twenty-seVen
inches wide, two and one-eighth yards
thirty-two inches wide, one ana one
half yards forty-four inches wide or
one and three-e eighth yards fifty inches
wide will he required, with two yards
of stitched bands to trim as Illus
trated.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-09-04
Four Straps on Porch Slippers.

Pretty kid slippers, intended for
wear on the lawn or porch, or village
street, have the instep supported by a
series of straps of kid. There are four
of these, which give glimpses Of the
silk stockings between, and yet keep
the feet well braced. The straps either
button on the outside or are parted
midway to fasten under tiny rosette
of black ribbon, with a small buckle
Of cut steel placed on the instep. These
are cool for hot weather, and pretty
foot looks well in the slim straps.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-09-04
The ParasoI of Many Colors.

Among novelties from Paris is the
sunshSde with movable cover
achieved in ap ingenious and perfect
" simple manner so that the cover can
be put on instantly, and, naturally
can be varied as much as liked, so
that each one will harmonize with a
different dress. 1t used to be the GUS
tom to give as a present q valuable
parasol handle, but instead of that it
is now fashionable to present the
frame, accompanied by several covers.
A sunshade cover painted by the giyer
forms q lovely gift.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-09-04
The Bird Fan in Vogue.

The newest and prettiest fan is quite
small, and composed Of feathers from
the breast Of the pheasant or the pea
cock. At the same time the tiny fan
Of lace or painted gauze, elaborately
spangled, holds its own in fashions
favor. As a matter Of fact really good
fans never look old-fashioned, and one
wonders why a girl who has a large
sum to expend upon her trousseau does
not invest in a beautiful fan-a genu-
inc antique, if possible; if not, a mod
ern work Of art.