davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-30
BUYING, SELLING, BUILDING
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Nathan NJ: Barnes to John B; Hartman; lot
Mary 51 4: Eliot to Elaa Ha 8, ct AZ lot p
block 2, J. 8: ". Elliott,s addition. $1,000.
sn ass5 tsss 500 0loek 2 case and others
David =. Lydiasd and wife =. 70 William L.
SOM 1t besf sna bssS:ea .u to
Cora L: Higgins and husband to Jonas v.
Johnson; lot 2, block 4 Farnham's addition
lot TO- block 8, rwenty-sixth. Street addition
i Miller; lots I, and Il, block q, Palmsr's ad-
Herman Schwartz and wife. to John s.. Morri-
s.. G5o lot block ? hen'Fd'' First addition
hlnsr Kelly and s,, wife to g; r. huther; lot
1 = Thies to Amy Meddermeyer;;:tp section
Thomas Whirledgs to James ?; Ogden; lot 2,
Henry ct al to Henry sauer lot
hsRsy e. a. is Henry q lot
m Il m o sn3 Min Msnt T. ssao Beach. ss
John zahradmik and wife to Joseph b. sehra-
Mssier island Land and Power eon a q aadl.
and wife. NWA Of section 2-27-24, $500
Is. block l, Minnehaha Park addition 1886. q
i Chute Brothers company to Aaron e. Watt
lot 2 block 3, Forest Heights, $500. 81
i Joseph D. Ogden and wife to Thomas Whirl-
i 81, goo. = - z, -
Peter Christopherson and wife to Ole x, Dahl
and wife; lot 8, block 2, Encouragement Of
blocks in Falls City addition, sos.
Andrew Forth to Joseph g Cousneau;; lot 1,sA..
j p. NJ. Endsley administrator to Adam Giles;
I lot 4, block II. Botttneau's second addIton.
4 $40 sss.TE s :. =
i Frederick B. Church and wife to Martin Beck;
sEpart lot O. block 22s, Hoas 4 Belts addition.
-iiniyersalist General Convention. yto NH
4 Barrosyd: lot g. block q George sGaipin'
Fidelity and .Gasualty company to Peter Chris
tophprson; lots and 4, block 2. Encouragement Of
Il blocks in Falls City addition $40.
II i Melissa H. Baldwin to- Julius Frick; block s.,
4 Howlands Heigtta. 1925. -, $50
4 Julia M. Riley and husband to Gluek Brewing
comPaRI; part OF lots % and n block TO-, MOrri-
i son Il Lovej0y's addition, $3,7OO. ri S..
y Elevenminor and unpublished deeds. 81, 500.
IL Total 40 deeds. 500. 97S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-30

Froyle irrevocably. She has notions
which are called old fashioned now
adays about gentlewomen working for
their living. I should strongly advise
you to husband your resources, what
ever they may be- and do nothing un-
til Lady Froyle's return to England"
But have no resources" said Be
atrice, quickly 1--WE come to the end
Of them *.,
Miss Froyle frowned.
But you wrote to me from the Ho-
tel Salisbury" said she, quickly.
Surely that was not the place to stay
at unless you were well provided with
money!"
t was the young Widows turn to
resentment.
II went to the hotel that Latimer
Eerately. mo doubt he knew what
Lady Froyle would think the proper
place for mo. It seems to me the
family Is scarcely consistent;*I am ex-
pected to keep up appearances very
with it." =,
Miss Froyle rose quickly from, her
seat. - $50 s# !;
mo doubt we're all Inconsistent, .
said she, frigidly. But should not
advise you to taunt Lady F'royle with
the fact am sorry cannot help
my advice that you should apply to
your own relations for at least tenn
porary assistance out. Of your diff
culties.' -
Beatrice followed her hostess sleady
and got up from her chair; she was
trembling SO violently that little
Ermyn was frightened, and began to
cry sObbing out incOl1erent and unin-
telligible words; Her mother bent
down to her. biting her lip to keep
back her own. tears, and soothing her
in tremulOus tones: $50 GE: -. 4 +,
DOM Ms aaT 5sak ID dent 2Pt o51
bus, with the pretty lights; come,
make haste; or we shall act them 60
and with q certain simple dignity to
Miss Hrpyle, she sAid:t 81 thank you
for. your advice; I'm sure you mean to
be Kind. Good-by."'SE -
And leading her little one, who waa
not vet consoled; II quicklys across the
room, the young widow had her hand
upon the door'twhen. she was stopped
by Miss Froyle, who had become un-
easily conscious that she had been
| Somewhat unlxind and ri un-Christian
ossay the least OF. 1t. 80.
You must really believe that
would help you.if could" she said
with more feeling than she, had hith-
g grso sh9n very very h Sorry fe5
9TH try to find out where they are
about you. Will you come and see
4 81" 4. have been able to do anything?'
4 w To be continued Tomorrow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-30

THE DETECTIVE have the viii
lain, Mr. Mark. Your house IL safe.
I'm In an awful hole. [ expected
:. Headquarters to telegraph mo one
hundred dollars for. the payment Of
the extradltlon papers, but they
haven't done 1t. 81 wanted to get HIN,
on the next train. but the Justice
wouldn't trust me- ! don't know
what to do.
Mr.. E. z.-Wty, III loan you hun.
bred. Headquarters can send mo
check whom you land that fellow In
lail, 4.s3 - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-30
WEATHER PREDICTIONS FOR THE

Minnesota- Rain or snow tonight and
Thursday; brisk easterly winds.
Wisconsin-Rain tonight and Thursday;
increasing northeast winds.
Upper Michigan-Rain or snow tonight
: and Thursday; increaefng easter1y winds.
Iowa Threatening, With rain tonight and
possibly In eastern and central portions on
Thursday; cooler in northwestern portion
Thursday; variable winds
s., North Notwithstanding tonight and
Thursday. with possibly rain snow; vari-
able winds. s99isff7
South Dakota Showers tonight, probably
followed by fair during Thursday; variable
winds.
Montana Partly cloudy tonight and
Thursday; cooler in western portion tonight;
q.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-30
Los. DAYlssl SILENGE. WINS. HUSBAND

the assertion that she could keep still
five consecutive minutes; .Hamilt ton of
fered to wager his hand and heart
she could not refrain from speaking
forty days.
She accepted. and since Ash.
Wednesday has not spoken, communi-
eating with her friends by writing.
Hamilton, as the defeated party.
claimed the right Of designating a
Ane for paving the wager.
about 1000 are Roman Catholics the
rest being llutheraps
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-30

TRANGER-Mr. Mark, ! believe.
Mr.. Mark, have you seen tough.look-
ing customer hanging about your
house for the last two days?
Mr.. e. Z-i certainly have. He Is,
up there now.
STRANGkR-Gad! He, 10 the man
l am afters A most notorious house
breaker. He has planned TO rob your
house. ! am detective. I'll nab him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-30

The most costly piece of railway.
line ever built is probably the line
between the Mansion house and AID
gate stations. London, which required
the expenditure Of close on to- $10,-,
Q0O 900 mile.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-30
BUILDING PERMITS

Miss Mary Hjeone, 1909 Eleventh avenue s.
Mary =. Jackson, 2so4 Fremont avenue s. adj
Charles - enns. ie17 Irsing avenue s, dwell
ing, SO, 500.
st. T. Gilpett sz.epd. company, 2s2s Emerson ave-
nue. S. dwelling, S., 500.
e. L. Gilbert Land company. 96a2 Nsnerson
s. advvel11n1, %, -
sThonass ' Wslston' 1902 Blaisden avenue. re-
Nine minor permits, 81 ,bOS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-30

-Be aefu give tn pate
Emrk923 so N
When chlds pattern write only the figures
O rn 3 s. go Il zz
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-30
UP-TO-THE-MINUTE FASHIONS
GIRLS COSTUME, 1891.

The combination Of box platts with tucks is
an exceedingly effective one that Is much In
vogue This charming little froc< shows
them used most satisfactorily and is adapted to
the entire range Of seasonable fabrics, simple
childish woods as well as washable stuffs. but
is shown in white batiste figured with blue.
3 The frock consists Of waist and skirt. The
waist is madesover body lining which is smooth
~ fitted and the two close separately at the cen
ter back: The sleeves are tucked to be snug
above the elbows and full below and are gath
cred into straight cuffs. The skirt is cut in
seven cores, all the seams being concealed by the
plaits.
The quantity Of material required for the me-
dunn size ~ years) is 10 yards q inches wide,
81 yards q inches wide or w yards ~ inches
wide.
The pattern. 4ee1,- is cut in sizes for girls Of
10, IL and II years OF age.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-02-04

the Copper River ,. >. EpoHALD.
valley. aud II IL predicted that within
. few years . million persons will re-
tide where there are but few settlers
iow. Five Thousand men will be en-
ploysd. and they Will be sent north TO
Sork next spring and summer.
John u. Mcdonald II q remsrks BILE
nan. He WAS born In Ireland In 1874.
but has lived In New York since be WAS
,hres. As . young man be became
connected with the work OF = contrsc-
cor. and II was not long before be put
In q bid for some contracts OF bis own
In the building OF the New York Cen.
trail tunnel Being successful. be went
into railroad construction and did his
work right But the occasion WAS TO
present itself when be could show that
be WAS capable OF more than ordinary
work. He war living In Baltimore. 10
be near bis railroad work. The cify's
transportation facilities were wretched
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. IN
able to get franchise for tracks
through the city on grade. WAS ferry
ing iis trains completely around the
sify 10 make connections with Phiiadei-
phis- Tunneiing had been put aside
Baltimore stands on low gravel hills
under which run countless little
streams. perhaps the most difheuit OF
soils 10 tunnel The problem came 10
his attention. He thought II over. be
computed. be estimated: aud In the end
be prepared q plan for a tunnel. A
franchise was obtained. The people pro
tested. declaring that 10 build q tunnel
snder Baltimore would inperll life and
sndanger property. Day after day with
. rubber coat and hip boots Mr.. SIC.
Donald went down into the tunnel 10
fireet the work himself For ave years
the struggle continued Amy visitor 10
Baltimore knows the outcome. The
Baltimore Belt Raiiroad. as the tunnel
10 called. 10 one OF the hardest bits Of
tunnel construction ever successfully
accomplished.
Now Mr.. McDonsid 10 az the head Of
q construction company capitalized at
81. 600 600. and In the building Of the
subway 10000 men are employed By
himself and the sub-conirsctora
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-02-04

men In London TO get Lord Salisbury
to intervene TO prevent the war which
inger forcsaw, Il would seem that any
,ody but an EpElIsh official might by
this time have learned At least the
mans age. Those who have seen Ingcr
declare that be 10 shout thirty -nre. He
evtdentiy has had military training
and doubtless much OF the Mad Mol
labs success may be attributed TO the
young mana knowledge OF tactics
some years ago. when Inger abandoned
Christianity TO become = Moslem. the
Mahdi. whose successor Inger declares
himself to BE-. christened the Austrian
Emlr suieymsn- There may b some
doubt a. to Ingcr's exact status, but
there can be no doubt OF the fact that
1t the present time be IL hand and
glove with the Mad Mollah. and that
his presence In somaIiisnd will not
make the campaign any easier for the
Engltsh.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-02-04

uDDo ~ nenr - 49, - tunns
svsst" seemed to -cast ~ shs1Sv ~
fors." and shs ~ u sigh spirifs. 90
secnsstiy more -Aarning thss ~;
NJ. FS<Iding thought. - ~ at - ~
fnou ~ - feet AID Looked up late
Der pris n fzcs in A. admirfng way.
DudAenly-
-Niliy. DO yos tsiAk - essi1 iovs
msr
Afliy lane gave 4 liffis skrssk
why. Mr.. Fielding. what On easts'
DO yoc meauT she crted. svtdeous
more surprised than ever bsfors II 10
life. DO you zean 70 say thst-t ~
Jon love mer
"Ycs. Aiiiy. - nean thst~ ~
swersd Fielding. and - ssid II viii
such = show OF honesty hat NV lac
wondered II be were abbing. sfsS All
well. I'm sorry. ven sgsJ. -
said- IF had known abeut n
sooner I might have ssves you u
pain Of "A refusal But TIE 1ut> -
I'm engaged to John Clarks. ana have
been for some time. And johns Jas.
the best fellow In all the Void ]
think Why. wouldn't givs him IL
4 thousand uks-iiks you. and prS-
sumo some women might thfnk you
prize It's ali . matter Of taSee. o.
course. but my taste goes II Johus d1-
rection. 20 shall have - say &c
TO you. you sse- I'm much 0buge~
for the hosoe. and 20 forth IN .
same"
Tho look that came over MAJ Field
ing's face Afforded siiIly JsDe . work.
OF satissaction. a. she though shout 4
sfterward-
Sold" growied the artist ~ -
turned his back on the beaming Fac
of the country maiden. and BY . Gzr
by the name Of Nilly lane Potts-~
Il got srea With tn puppy thoug3,
Aaly Jane that night How couh
havs been such q fool ~ = t~ks
fancy TO him. after knovsnS ~
clarke7 Why. Johp'sgrn fh2e5 ~
pared With Aax Fielding ~-ChapsrsAs
Magazine
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-02-04

Piants travel to astonishing die
tances. The seeds stick to this or thai
article and are carried by ships and
By those that 90 down to the sea In
ships. from one end OF the world to
the other. Sir Joseph Hooker relates
. striking instance OF this sced-csrry'
ing. which 10 pcrpctually going on
"On one OCCASION" he says. landing
on = small uninhabited Island nearly
At the antipodcs. the nrst evidence ]
met with OF its having been previously
visited by man was the English chick.
weed. and this traced to = mound
that marked the grave Of a British
sailor. and that was covered with the
plant. doubtless the offspring OF seed
that had adhered to the spade or mat.
took with which the grave had been
dur
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-02-04
UNIVERSITY OF sALAMAMcA
1880 Of the Qnsist custe.s Of TIL
Ancisat school

1880 Of the Qnsist custess Of TIL
Aucisst school
| The most typical and interesting. ~
cell - the oldest. Of the Spa nish uni
sersities, according to the London Ian,
Get, IL that OF sslama nca. which wa
'ounded In Valencia IN 1903 and trans.
!erred TO Salamanca In 1910. The uni
( sersify played an important part IL
he history OF Spain. for from II CT ms
almost all the distinguished Spa niards
II the sixteenth and seventeenth cen
.uries. though probably Don Quixote's
Bachelor OF Salamanca" lie the MEM
| her OF the university best known In
England. II was 10 Salamanca that
Gil Bias was going when be began
his travels. The university was 3
most distinguished corporation and Its
representatives. with the other gran
dees. swore fealty 10 the kings OF
Spain at their accession: II received
solemn visits from royal personages.
as did our English universities under
the Tudors and stuarts. and. like OK.
ford and Cambridge also. II advanced
money TO the kings which was not al
ways repaid. In 1910 the University OF
Salamanca gave 10 King Philip v.
$4,000 reals and 100 men whom the
king equipped for war and maintained
as English mobiles did IN feudal times
In its most nourishing time sals-
manca numbered 10000 students. bu'
now there are not 500. Salamanca
Itself is quaint and inferesting-a typ
icai oid-world Spanish city. with .
large square containing shops under
a colonnade decorated with p acques OF
the heads OF the kings OF Spain and
other distinguished persons. the latest
OF whom has been dead 200 years The
streets are narrow. the houses are tall
and cur.onsly wrought iron gratings 10
the windows which are far above thu
there are many converts and churches
and very beautiful parements. In the
main square. where is now q gar
den. there used 10 be bull fights form
eriy. The houses are moidering ava.
aud the servants al the chief hotel ar
ignorant OF any tongue but their own
The university WAS founded literally
under The shadow OF the church. anc
was never free from ecclesiastical IN
nuence. and such influence is eriden
in all the educational institutions o.
spain 20 this day. Students were no
liable TO any civil authority. but wer
tried by the rice-chancelior-a prae
tee which led 10 SO many scandal,
that eventually the king appointed
three oonserraiors on behalf OF fhs
city TO be assessors with the viee-chan
reiior when be tried the students foi
serious offenses against the citizens
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-02-04
old
FAvORITES



Rory o'lfsrA
yeass Rosy o'Asss eourtsd KatAisss
He wls hold a. the hawk. AIS she sofl
~ the dawn:
LIE wished In his heart pretty Kathleen
ito please.
And be thought tbs best way 70 do that
was 10 tease.
Nov. Rory. b. sisy." sweet Kathleen
would cry,
Reproof on her lip. bat . smils u hs'
with Jour tricks don't know. In troth,
what I'm about:
Faith, you've tssssd till I've put on my
cloak inside out"
"och. jewell" says Rory. shat same u
the way
You've thrstsd my Assrt for this many .
day;
And 'tis plssed that I am. and why nos
10 be sursf
For 'tis all for good luck" says bold
Rory o'Aors.
Indeed. then" says Kathleen. don't
think Of the like.
For half gave . prosaiss 10 soothsrins
Nike:
The srousd that walk on be loves. IN
be bound"
-Faithr ssys Rory. I'D rather love you
than the ground"
Now. RORY. IN err Il you doa't lot me
gos
shurs dhrsms every night that I'm
hating you 60"
-ochF" says Rory. that same I'm Do
lighted TO bear.
For dhrames always 20 By eouuariss.
my dear.
81. jewel. keep dhrsmin' that sam. I'LL
yoa die.
And bright norma win give dirty aisht
the black lie.
An 'tis plsssd that an. and vhy not
10 be SURE.
slnes 'us all for good luck" ssys bold
Rory o'Mots.
-ArsA. Ksthisen. my dsrlint. yea'rs
tsaset me snoush:
Sure I've thrsshed for Jour sake. Dsnny
Grinss and Jlm Dag;
Aud I've made myself. dhrsnkin' -FOUR
hssith. quits . bssts.
40 thint. after that. l nsy tsik 70 The
prsste."
Then hory. the rogue. stole bis arm
round her ssek.
80 soft and 90 white. Without frsckis OF
spe<k.
Asd - looked 10 her syss. fhss we're
bsamias Nth light.
Aud BE- klss~d her sweet lips-ton't ZOO
tblnk be vas rshtf
Nov. Hory. issrs %. cir. yoa'n hus me
no more
That's ssshs simss to-dsy yss'vs hissd
ne before
Thea hers so~s szothsr." says hs -
msks sure.
Foe ther's lack In edd nanhsrs.- ssys
hory o'Aors-
samuel Lover.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-02-04
THEY SHOW HORSE SENSE
Driver. Of grprs.. w..oa. D.p<'

=
tpon Their ft~ed.-
u have heard OF express horse
ihat became 30 expert In picking u
call cards that the driver had moth
Ing 10 DO but get out st each stop sns
coliec; his packages" said the mana
ser OF a Western express office q fer
days ago. THE story is told thst on
horse In New YORK had such an ey,
for business that be takes In upps
stories as well as ground noors. an
never misses a trick. Sounds Dab,
doesn't iif
well. / believe II. nevertheless
The trick Is d9se by drivers who s,ol
their horses In every Instance fer
feet before rezcing the sign or cal
card OF their company. and af,ur a.
afreciicnaie pat or oare>s. taking up
The card and waving II al their dumb
partner. Continual association with
this same card axes Il on the eyesIchi
OF the horse until be knows II well.
Finally the horse falls Into the habit
Of stopping at the familiar sign as
readily as the driver. Now. we have
such a horse In Denver. lie il big.
intelligent bay OF the name OF Dick.
whom purchased a, I.ongmont a cou-
pie OF years ago. Frank Hcrrick. his
driver. makes a pet companion OF him.
uunches' him with stick OF candy.
a lump OF sugar. an apple. or the like.
Lately he has noticed that Dlcf
would stop without being told to de-
80 every time = card was seen rio'
he would 90 10 the right and stop. tnsr
IL the next card was on the left ne
would cross and fetch up dead In front
81 Il. and nod his head as much as &c
say: Get that package out Of tina,
store. and you want to hurry, too. ~
! Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-02-04

Ureahs HFeeh. bfeah-
Break. break. break
On tag cold gray stones. o. sesi
AID would that my tonErs ocaid Utter
1hs thouShs thar srls> In me.
o. well for the fshrrman's Dor
That he shouts -ish bis SISTER At play
%. well for the sailor lad
That be s.nss IN hs boat ca the bsyi
Add the stately ships 90 on.
To The haven under the hlIi.
hut o. for the touch Of . vanished hsnd.
And the sosnd Of . veics that 10 stu
Brcsk. break. break.
5 AZ the foot Of thy ersxs. o. seal
Hat III. tsadss grace Of . day that ,
WIN psr.s come back TO me
ALFRED Tepnyson.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-02-04

however. appears
20 know just who
srl inxer ID.
Even that sstute
body Of fossils
omclslly known
a. the British
War o m c e sd-
mits ifs lgnor
spcc Of hls iden-
tity. declaring
that they have 20
Tar been able to
ascertain o My
that Ingcr IL IAN
cs-Austrlsn Oh.
GER Considering
that Inger for =
couple OF years
has been burden
Ing the British
malls W n b APP
nealx 10 husiucn
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-02-04
sw,ndIed in . Cow Deal.

last spring" said the occupant Of
ss Office on Griswold street TO a De.
trsif Free Press writer. my wife
Ilade me believe II would he domesii,
economy TO buy new mich COW.
After thinking the matter over a bit I
went over on the market 10 look for
my COW. had my pick OF forty ami.
mails and gave the owners to under
stand that I was no SLOUGH. As con-
sequence | got stuck with the worst
COW on exhibition that day. She was
fair-looking animal aud was guar
anteed TO give twelve quarts OF milk
n day. but ! hadn't owned her q week
when the supply dropped to nve
quarts. | stood In the barn door one
morning cussing all cow-scIlers. waen
man came along and asked:
allows your ncw.milch cowr
"'SLe's $3.50 replied.
"'want to sell herr
"Tf can get my price
Il had paid $40 for the cow eaid
the tenderfoot. "and was wllii-g TO
sacrifice $40 and charge Il up to cx-
perIence. The man would give but s2a
however. and after some hesitat>,n, L
took his money. He had an open FACE
and an innocent look, and my counte.
nance began to accuse. A he started
10 lead tn animal Oh I said:
"'Perhnys ought to tell yof that
have my doubts about this being .
new-m!lcH cow
"'And - have + he replied. With .
lmilc.
'How's. thatr
"wh5. I work for the mae who
'old her to you. and was TIE cnr
Tho made 4 ncw-milch COW Of ~ long |
'noush to set your s40r "