davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-02

NOTICE OF ASSIGNEE'S SALE.-Pursuant to
IN order of the District Court In and for the coun
ty of Ramsey, and State of Minnesota, heretofore
duly made, i, the undersigned assignee Of Charles
Golfer, viii on the End day Of March, A. D.. 1885, at
ten O'Clock, M, at the front door Of the old court
house, in the city Of St. Paul, county Of Ramsey and
State Of Minnesota, sell and expose for sale ct public
auction to the highest bidder for cash. all the estate
right, title and interest Of said Charles Golfer and all
the estate right. title and interest In me vested by
virtue of deed Of assignment for the benefit Of
Charles Golfer Of in and to the following described
real property situate in the county Of Ramsey and
State of Minnesota viz: That tract or parcel COM
twelve G2,) in Lyman Dayton's addition to st. Paul,
according to the recorded plat thereof forty 4 feet
westerly Of the northeasterly corner Of
ssld block twelve 90, ~, thence westerly .s'S
block eighty Geo. feet thence southerly on line par
alle with the eastery line Of said block twelve
the southerly line of said block thence eastery along
northery on line parallel with the essterly line Of
said block to the northery line Of said block TO point
Of beginning. Also, that tract commencing at .
point on the northeriy line Of said block twelve CD
recorded plat thereof, one hundred and sixty
Q6O) feet, westerly Of the northeasterly corner OF
said block twelve (12,) thence westerly along the
norhery line Of said block eighty (SO) feet thence
southerly on line parallel with the easterly line Of
said block twelve 2 to the southerly line OF said
block twelve (12 eighty feet thence northerly on
line parallel with the eastery line of said block to the
norhery line Of said block to the place Of beginning
Said tracts being subject to . mortgage Of four
thousand dollars with accrued interest and taxes and
other membranes. Also lots ~ two (2) and three
(S), in block ave o. Of Scribners Crittendens sub
division Of Smith and Lofts Out Lots TO st. Panl 90
cording to the recorded plat thereof, In the Office
OF the register Of deeds Of said Ramsey county Also
the west one hundred and I'VE and one-haf l0615)
feet of north half Of lot three (s: block foryone
al land easeighteen and one-hsl Meet Of north
half of lot four % block forty.one (41) OF Brown
and Jachson's addition to West st. Paul, according
to the recorded plat thereof In Office Of register Of
deeds of Ramsey county. VIM. LEE =
1851 Assignee Of Charles Golfer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-02
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS
MINNEApoLIs eLoBELETs.
o citv council meet this afternoon.

The CITY council meet this afternoon.
A. B. Nettleton will lecture at Bennett semi
nary on Friday night. Subject, "Wonders OF
the Yellowstone"
The annual social dance of Scandal lodge
No. OK. of P, will take place at Pythlan hall
tomorrow evening.
Sheriff Eustis and deputies journed to Still
water Yesterday. He took with him five pris-
oners to swell the census at the penitentiary.
An employe at the Crown roller mill named
s. E. Thompson had his right hand crushed
Yesterday by catching it between two pulleys
Miss Mary Daily, living at First avenue
north and Second street, seriously injured her
right hand by falling down stairs on Monday
night.
The Fargo Argus says that Frederick Bry-
ton. the ATTRACTION" of the Bryton-Carver
dramatic combination, is IL withdraw from
the troupe.
The flags at the mills were flung to the
breeze yesterday in honor of the passage OF
the bill introduced by Senator Pillsbury for the
adjustment of the old railroad bonds.
The gang of men sent by Pauly Bros. to
construct the cells in the new addition to the
iail are busily at work. 1t is expected that
the work will be completed by April 18th.
Asmall fire il the kitchen of Mr.. Mately's
residence, at 2OS Seventh avenue north, called
out the fire department yesterday morning.
The fire was extinguished without the aid OF
the department.
A warrant has been issued from the munich
pal court for the arres of a young girl named
Emilina Parker, not yet Is years old. The
complaint is made by John Parker, VINO
charges her with being incorrigible.
d. Middleton, one of the contestants in
recent twenty-seven hours go-as-you-please
walk, challenged S. K. Hunt, who won the
race, to another match for 500 side Hunt
has accepted, named March II as the day and
deposited $50 with a. Emery.
Robert Martin, employed in the st. P, NJ.
& NJ. freight yard as assistant yard master,
met with serious accident Yesterday morn
ing While engaged in coupling cars his left
hand was caught between the coupling and
severely crushed. 1t will be necessary to am-
putute the second finger of his hand.
The annual meeting of the Humane So
cietv will be held at the Friends chapel, cor
ner of Eighth and Hannepin, this evening.
Addresses will be made by President FOlwell,
DR.. Leonard, DR.. LANG, &c. Gale, and others.
The award for the prize essay on "Man's Duty
to Animals" will be made at the meeting.
Glenn Mobiles, the well known express mes
senger, formerly on the st. Paul, Minneapolis
& Manitoba railroad, passed through the
city yesterday en- route to st. Louis. Glenn
goes SOU. :. to take position on the st. Louis
d Iron Mountain road, and is followed by the
best Of wishes from his friends and acquaint-
ances.
On Monday night a'well dressed man enter
ed the police station suffering from an attack
of the s'iim-iams." He was placed in a cell,
and yesterday morning word was sent to the
city physician, DIR. Spalding The doctor did
not show up, however, and during the entire
day the unfortunate fought with a, coat, the
imaginary demons in his cell in state OF semi
nudity
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-02
Eastern and European Markets.

New YORK, March Money easier and
loaning from per cent. per annum and Is per
cent per diem, closing at per cent. per an
mum. Prime mercantile paper 1906 per cent
Sterling exchange, bankers bills strong at
s4.79. Sight exchange on New York at $4.81.
Produce exports for the week, $s,52s, 600.
Governments firm and 1s@1 per cent. high
er except for 5s, which are unchanged.
Bonds-In the railroad bond market the
features were Texas & Pacific income land
grant sevens, which advanced to IS from 81 !;
Indianapolis, Decatur & Springfield second in
comes, which advanced to 591z from SO; Erie
second consols to 99A from SO; Kansas Pacific
first consols to 1914 from 103; do firsts, Dem
yer division skies, assented to 1885 from 107,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-02
FARIBAULT.

Baldwin's Brilliants opened an engagement
at the Opera house last night.
The Early Hour club gave the last masque-
rade ball of the season at Kyllo's hall last
night.
We understand that Mr.. J. Weinmann will
shortly commence the publication of Ger
man weekly paper, The GLOBE wishes him
success.
W. Fl. Conver has decided to leave Faribault
and will remove with his family to Winona
next week.
Saturday noon a team of horses belonging
to Mr.. La France ran away on Elm street
and managed to break things up generally.
The horses escaped without injury; the sleigh
was not as fortunate.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-02
Internal Mean.
EPlainvfsw News, Feb. 2e.l

[Plainview News, Feb. 2o.l
Tbs Pioneer Press is getting its revenge on
D. NJ. Sabin for beating Driscoli at the Chica-
20 convention. Driscon desired to be the
member of the national committee from Min
nesota, but Sabin secured the prize. This was
an objectionable sin. Hence these tears
st. Paul Globe.
It is not only unkind, but Internally mean
for public journal, as well as private indiv-
idual, to always impeach the motives of
others. What real difference does it make to
the GLOBE or the people of Minnesota what
the object is, SO long as the Pioneer Press
shows up the true inwardness of corrupt in
stitution? Did not the GLOBE often assail this
same prison ring, land does it not now lay itself
liable to have its own motives questioned?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-02

Cargoes off coast edged higher. No corn for
sale off coast.
New YORK, March 1, 1900 M:.Spring
wheat firm; Chicago 1.15@1.17; Milw va TX e
1.1s@1.19; receipts, wheat 1880; corn so'olo'
1890 P. M.-Spring unchanged winter op-
tions steadier
1P. M.-Spring unchanged; winter options
quiet and tame; spot red 1.2O; exports, wheat
1884, 1893; corn 1889.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-02
new rule, enter the freshmen class of the

new rule, enter the freshmen class OF the
State university.
Notwithstanding the fire bell rang at 1890
A. NJ for fully ten minutes, recently;and also OF
the fact that Chief Engineer Hyatt's rooms are
not over ten rods away, yet he slept soundly'
and the several companies reported to Assist.
ant Chief Shannon, who heard the alarm OF
fire nearly one-h half mile away. VIII the
chief fine himself?
PERSONAL.
Mrs D. B. Smith, of Austin, is visiting her
friends in this city.
Warren Hawkins, now of Volge, Dakota,
formerly money order clerk in this postofiice,
paid us flying visit.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-02
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Bailey.1

Before Judge Bailey.l
The State VS.. James Grifan; assault and bat
terry. Discharged.
The State VS.. Robert Feek and VIM. Pendle-
ton; assault and battery. On trial.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-02
THE COURTS.
district Court.

District Court.
Before Judge Vanderburgh.]
JURY CASES.
Ole B. Oleson vs.. Harry Legg. Judgment
for plaintiff.
g. Il. Kluat VS.. the city of Minneapolis.
On trial.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-02
HACKETT & CO., 1872 3. Third St.
RUPTURE

rupture becoming strangulated. No knife or Hgs-
lure, rupture salve," no "rupture curative COM
pound" no so-called radical cure" or common
ance whatever are employed By Drs. Logan Oady
In treating and curing rurtufS. By rational, safe
and almost painless method Of treatment Drs. LogI
receive treatment and return homeward the same
day, and continue employment while under treat
ment, abdominal pressure be avoided. Treatment
applies to each sex and to all ages positive cure
guaranteed OF no charge made. Why continue the
truss and suffer the mental and nervous depression,
irowsiness. back ache, frequent disposition to
rinate and other renal difficulties that almost In
vsriably follow the unnatural truss prsssurs upon
the internal organs when absolute cure u IN store
for you?
Drs Logan Cady are permanently looted b
Chicago. Office 2O2 State street, Dor. State and
Adarns. References given ct the ONCE. Hours Q 4.
Y. to 4P.X.
Consultation and Examination Free.
81B-d&w
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-02

n. DORAN'S REPORTS.

The following quotations giving the range
of the markets during the day were received BY
NJ DORIAN, commission merchant:
LIVERPOOL, March 1, 10 A. .M.-Spot wheat
improving: Id higher. Foating cargoes
strong. Cargoes on passage some dearer
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-02
Gfse the Old Nan a Chance by Abolishing
Him.

Gfee The Old Nan a Chance or Abolishi1ag
Him.
[Waseca Radicall
We hope the legislature will come to
the relief of W. R. Marshall, railroad
commissioner, either by abolishing the
Office or giving him an assistant. The
duties of his Office are killing him, and
his blood will be upon the State.
1t is reported that W. r. Marshall, our
present efficient railroad commissioner, is
breaking down under the arduous duties
Of his office. Won't our legislature have
little sympathy for him and save him
to his friends, by abolishing the Office!
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-02
Probate Court.

Probate Court,
rBefore. Judge Real
In she estate Of John j. DeMott. Inventory
and appraisement fled and order made for
creditirs to present claims.
In the estate of Edward Schneider, an insane
person sEsAccount of guardian fled and hear
ing set for March 81.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-02
WHEAT.
MILWAUKEE,. CHICAGO.

Wheat receipts in Chicago 22,SSS bushels;
shipments II, IA bushels.
Wheat receipts in Milwaukee $4,000 bushels;
shipments 1860 bushels
Stock of wheat in Milwaukee 3,264, 900
bushels.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-02

Daily, except Saturday. Daily, except Monday.
Palace sleeping coaches on all night trains between
st. Paul and Fargo.
Connection made at Bismarck with stages for Fort
Buford, Standing Rock, Fort Keogh, Tongue River
and intermediate points. At st. Paul with roads 10
and from the East and South.
81. e. SARGENT, Gen. Manager.
g. 4. BARNES, Gen. Passenger Agent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-02

Winona County Mining Stocks, 40c.
mo sales. tOfered. SEX. coupon. Mex.
div. FEx. int. ibid.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-07-21
wit ana humor.

You amt taking any stock in womau's
love, eh?"@ No, he answered despondently.
Its all dummery." a''very strange. added
bis friend. You didn't use to talk that way. .
Perhaps not he replied, but I'VE been
married nearly two years. and there are four
pair of trousers hanging up in my closet
TO be patched. and not stitch. :aken in
them yet. -~ -, 3"1'
A young gentleman and his blushine
bnde who were recently married in Phila.
delphia, called the next week ct an apart
ment house and were shown the dat that
was to let BY the loquacious person Who
oficiates as janitor. The estimable woman.
who would appear to be good motherly
soul, went on to illustrate how very healthy
the house happened to be. There was
Mrs. on the first floor; she came here
= bride and went away with three children,
as pretty little things as ever I saw, mem:
And there was Mr1. -, on the second.
w2o had little son born to her here mem.
and fourteen months after little daughter:
And, mem, Mn. the third aoor. she
was . bride. too, mem, and it WAS twins,
mem, within year, II you please. mem.
am the mother Of four Of tho dariinoest''
Thanks" said tho BRIDEGROOM,
and he led the bride, blushinR aoain. into
the open cir and out Of tho healthy neigh
boEhQQd. The 9qnitori.n.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-07-21
Green Oates For Fold: r.

Mr.. ". A. Armstrong. Elmira, N. T.,
has had very satisfactory experience with
green oats for fodder. OF cutting, curing
and value ofthe crop he spoke % follows at
. meeting Of the local farmers club:
have fed many crops cut when grain
was nearly full, . period indicated to the
eye by the gray appearance of the field. At
this stage there is almost completed growth.
but the ripening process has not begun; the
sap is in the stalks and the heads almost
formed. After willing in the swath few
hours in good weather-longer time in poor
weather for curing-the oats are bound in
sheaves of moderate size and at once set
two-hy-two in shocks, where they are left
until dry enough to draw in, the degree Of
curing dependant somewhat on the condi.
ton OF storage. If the sheaves are to be
put on scafolds and not packed to great
depth. little care need be taken to secure
thorough curing in the field. Now az to
value, must say that oats 20 gathered arc
worth more for feeding mich COWS than
the best hay, il made . part of the daily
supply. I have never fed exclusively on
oats: Cows in milk, and doing we'll on
good hay, will at once show increased yield
when given . suitable allowance Of oats,
cut green and cured in tho way I have de-
scribed, and they will eat all the straw 40
cieanly as they consume the best hay. The
fodder is also good for horses, better than
ripe oats for horses not steadily employed,
Tor they keep the coat good and digestion
unimpaired."
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-07-21
THE WELL.

Dark and cool the water lies - g:
In the old time honored we'll;
Down deep the bucket flies. - :.
And how often who can tell? III
For tho school boy, hot with play,
For the lsborer tied with toll, s.
For the traveller on his way. 800
Doth the tireless rope uncoil n...-.s
And how often, who can tell? 49,
Or, who fkst the gracious draught
Drew up from the bounteous we'll? ~-
Or, who sunk the ancient shaft?
They are dust. who slaked their thirst
At the little silver fount
In the Wild woods, where it first
Called the huntsInan to dismount
They are dust, the pioneers, .
Who the storm armed forest broke.
Where the old we'll now appears,
Where now curls the village smoke
So shall We within the vale So
With our children's caildren dwell,
But the waters ne'er shall fail -
In the old time honored we'll.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-07-21
Honey Dew in Georgia.

from The Columbus (Ga.) Times.
MIR. John Kee, of Talbot county. is re.
sponsible for the following: 1T was early
Sunday morning. My daughter was en-
gagged in sweeping off the front porch. when
her attention was attracted by the plaiutive
cries of young chickens and the distressed
clucktng of hen. The sound came from
pile OF leaves under some poplar trees in
the yard, and hurrying to the SPOT she
found the little chicks all stuck up with
leaves, rolling about strug Cling to free them
selves, and two Of the little sufferers were
stuck together. She picked these two up.
and coming to the house called me. On
examination we found them covered with a
sticky substance, which seemed to have
come on the leaves. I went out into the
yard and found it ON all the leaves. and
tasting, was surprised TO find it honey.
Looking around 1 could SEQ it plietenino in.
the sunshine like diamonds on every leaf:
let, and on the porch for two or three feet
were splotches of it. Several neiehbors
dropped in during the day whom told of
the honey shower, supposing it had been
general, but they were incredulous until
shown evidences Of it. In the evening Of
TIE same day l noticed mist between me
ana the sun, and closer examination dis
Closed the fdct that We were having q repe-
tlaon OF the phenomenon. which was wit
messed by dozen people. While it did
not run OF the house either morning or
evening, it covered the leaves Of the trees
ano shrubs. and was, without doubt, honey
oe~' and that, too, from a cloudless sky.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-07-21
Rseossed fo,vs Des9N.

William J: Couehlin,. of somerville, Mass.,
says: In the fall Of 1916 was taken with Z
VIOLENT BLEEDING OF THE LUNGS followed BY
= severe cough. Isoon began to lose my ap-
petite and flesh. Was % weak I could
lot leave my bed. in the summer Of 1877
vas admitted TO the Hospital. The doctors
:aic had hole in my lung a big a Z half
dollar. was 20 far gone . report went around
that was dead. gave up hope, but 4 friend
told me Of DIR. VIM. HALLS BAISAM FOR
4I,LUNGs. ] laughed, thinking my case
them, when to my surprise ! commenced to
feel better. My hope, once dead, teg.n to re.
we. ~ write that those afflicted with Dis
eased .lmdgs will, lie induced to- take DR..
WIN. HALLS BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS,
I'd be convinced that CONSUMPTION CAN
BE CURED! / have tsken two bottles and can
resftively Say Il has done more good than all
other incidence l. have taken since ny
stckness. Sold by druggists. -,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-07-21
THE CORWIN EXPEDITION.
1aeerssting I.sstsr Frsm ~ OAosr-Pla,

1neesuseinG Lssese Ffs0 ~ OAoe4-Plans
Tor lie Summsr.
From Tho Milwaukee (WiA Republican.
Deputy United States Manbal Burke has
reoeiveda letter from his son, Lieut. Burke,
OF tho revenue cutter Corwin, which has
gone north in search Of the loet Jeanette.
The letter IL dated Omalasks, Nay -. 1t
I'VE arrived here on the l7th, after .
stormy passage, from San Francisco. The
weather was perfectly horrible. / never
saw anything like it-strone wind, high sea
with binding snow storms. Yesterday We
were busy repairing the sheathing, which
had been badly torn OF during the passage
from San Francisco; to-day we are taking
in coal. Win sail o-morrov for the Seal
Islands, from thence will 30 across Behling
Sea TO the Siberian coast. Expect to reach
that cape within > week. At that
point We will send q sledge party
shore at Siberia for distance of 500 to 800
the Jeanette. twill require six weeks to
make the trip. While the party IL away We
will spend some time in BehrinR Strait, and
settle the much disputed question - to the
current. We are also TO make extensive
magnetic observations at different points on
the coast. When Kotzebue Sounds opens
We are to land o party who are to explore
the auckland river and to make collections
Of fossil ivory. Take it altogether our
cruise will be one Of great interest. We
carry along with us geologist., botaniet.
and naturalist-all bright fellows. In the
event of our being compelled to winter
here, We have taken precaution to have an
abundance Of warm clothing and plenty OF
provisions for Is months. ! am in hopes
that We will be able to finish this summer,
as I can assure you have no desire to
spend winter above the Attic circle. 80
Speaking Of cold weather, I wish you could
sec this place to-day. We are lying in lit
lie bay, surrounded by high mountains,
completely covered with snow-just think
how it must be north Of this place.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-07-21

Dr. Bartlett. formeiy of the Chicago
congregational Theological seminary. nov
PRESIDENT OF Dartmouth :oolleQe. Nov
!! hampshire, in IN address to the elumni;of
1nat institution, stated that during his ad-
ministration OF four years Sl7O, 900 IN I'll can
easn mad been paid into the treasury. and
Tor the first time in twenty three wears the
college was self-supporting. And vet.
owing 70 certain jealousies, there is . strong
movement to Gust Or. Bartlett from the
presidency ot the college. ''~ w
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-07-21
Ladies should Ride On Horseback.

We once heard, says the Cincinnati
Gazette, an enthusiastic admirer of the sex
say that, in his opinion, the most beautiful
sight in the world was lady gracefully rid
ing on horseback. The man was not q
bachelor, either, 50 that the honesty, of his
assertion can net be questioned. Whether
the critic was correct or not, it IL positively
certain that horseback riding by ladies' could
be practlced to much greater extent than
It is to the advantage Of the equestrians.
Every young woman possessed Of good
nerve should he taught to ride at an early
age-to sit sqnalely upon the saddle, hand
ling The rein with = light hand and con-
forming her motions with those Of the horse.
The tabled Centaur embodied the compos-
lite figures Of horse and male rider, but
the 1.-the and graceful form OF q woman
mounted on spirited steed exceeds the
poetic conception Of the Hydrologic an
clients. The riding habit should 6e fust
long enough 10 cover the foot whom she 10
seated in the saddle, and tho stirrup should
never be without . ''shoe" to prevent the
riders foot from being driven home too
lar: A more horrible &C cident can hardly
he imagined than . lady thrown. from :
frightened horse dragging by tho. stirrup.
An excursion of considerable distance never
ought to be attempted until the rider. by
private practice, or by long habit from
childhood, be confident e her seat and
rein. Horseback riding by women would
often prevent complaints to which the seq
is incident, and thus alleviate portion of
suffering to which they are liable. -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-07-21

After trying the Warm Springs and all other
outward applications for rheumatism, salt
rheum, syphilitic, kidney and urinary diseases,
you will eventually fall back on Dr.. Halliday's
Blood Purifier and other Remedies, and pro-
nounce them the boss of all For sale by all
Western Druggists, or by the Proprietor, 9.
Blackford, 14G West Third street, st. Paul,
where you can procure bottle of each of these
medicines and afier using them if not found ~
represented return the empty bottles aud your
Ter, Druggists, Wholesale Agents, St Paul,
MIMI