davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-10
Como Avenue.
Ma1ofin & Breokenridge's Addition to st. Paul

Nag Offin i Disadvantages Addition TO St. Paul.
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Assm't.
Estate of Catherine Paro. That part
of NE 4 of NE 4 section SO, town 20,
range %, bounded by lot z, block 80,
Morin's Enlargement of Lafond's Ad-
dition to st. Paul, Thomas street, in
said Lafonds addition, Rice street
and Como avenue. ............. S35 95
Morin's Enlargement Of Lafond's Addition to
st. Paul.
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Lot. Block. Assn't.
Elizabeth NJ. Kelly. (Ex-
cept Como avenue). That
part W of $50 it off,. Z 80 $4S so
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-10
Mississippi Street.
Dayton's Addition to st. Paul.
ROnlO Street.

Nininger's Addition to St. Pail.
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Lot. Block. Ass'mt.
Honora and Catherine Don
ovan, Except Virginia
avenue) .. ............ 8 SIS "a
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-10
January LIST, 1888.

The following is list of the supposed own
ers' names, description of the property in
front of which walks have been built, relaid or
repaired, and the amounts assessed against the
same, to-wit:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-10
Linden Street,
Dewey, Bass Rohrer's Addition to St. Paul.
Maria Avenue.

Lyman Dayton's Addition to st. Paul.
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Lot. Block. Assm't.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-10
CITY NOTICE.
Notice for Judgment.
OFFICE OF THE City TREASURER,
ST. PAUL, MINI, May 10, 1888.

will make application to the District Court
In and for the county of Ramsey and State of
Minnesota. at the special term held Saturday,
May 26, 1883, at the Court House in st. Paul,
Minnesota, for judgments against the several
lots and real estate embraced in a warrant in
my hands for the collection of unpaid assess
ments, with interest and costs thereon for the
hereinafter named special assessments.
All in the City of St. Paul, county of Ramsey,
and State of Minnesota, when and where oil
persons interested may attend and be heard,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-10

NJ. & c. LIST pfd.. 10 West. Union t.. 83%
do I'd pref'dT.. 5 Quicksilver 49,. 8
Memphis q Co.. An 90 preferred. S8
Mich. Central. 94A Pullman Pal. Car. 1898
MINIS & st. L.. 2814 c., st. L. & Pitts. 2015
do preferred. SO do preferred. 5415
*Asked. ibid. tOfered. lex. int.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-10
Commission Deslars.

The following are the quotations. OF sales from
by commission men yesterday and are subject
to daily fluctuations:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-10
Mount Airy Street,

owner and Amt @
description, Lot BLOCK Assm,t
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-10
Jackson Street.
Randall's Addition to St. Paul.
JOSGtte Street.

a. u. rulers ADDITION 10 81. Pdul.
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Lot. Block. Assm't
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-10
Bidwell's Addition .

All in the City of st. Paul, Safe of Minnesota
l3Q-lS3 GEORGE REFS, City Treasurer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-10

Constructing, Repairing and Re-
laying Sidewalks, Under Con-
tract of Peter Berkey, (Esti-
mate No. ~ for the Year ending
January LIST, 1888.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-10
Sixth Street.
Seventh Street.

Whitney & Smiths Addition to st. Paul.
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Lot. Block. Assm't.
]. W. Simonton and j s.
Simonton, WHY % off,. 8 A SO
CarolineSutton, WHY q of 8 81 "a
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-10
Cincinnati Whisky Market.
-Anciesat Russian Art.

CINCINNATI, May 9.-Whisky steady; un-
changed I.f3.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-10
Broadway.
Ashton & sherburne's Addition to st. Paul

Payte McRlrath's Encouragement of Lots 10,
q, %, "a, 25and q, Block IS, Ashton &
Sherburne's Addition to st. Paul.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-08-23

One of the most encouraging hopes for our country is the prospective improvement of its livestock.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-08-23
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

-Coal-tar-suga is. the latest dis covery. Its chief advantage over the ordinary sugar is it's superior sweet ness.
 The latest thing claimed in photog- raphy is taking pictures on the skin, which are as indelible as the work of the tattoo artist.
 A Baltimore genius has invented a new life-saving apparatus for hotels. IL is valve that closes with a spring, and shuts off the supply of gas as soon as the flame is blown out.
 An idea of the importance that electricity and electric appliances is be- ginning to assume may be gained from the number of patents granted on these things last year-1, ,153. Of this num- Der 25S patents were granted on cleo tric lighting. and only two on electric burglar alarms ms-Indiaaapolis sJo,tr7,aL
 -The first successful attempt to make steel by the basic process in America, was that at Harrisburg, Pa, recently, under the auspices of the Pennsylvania Steel Company. By this process. ores containing great deal of phosphorus can be used, great advantage over thess Bessemer, as the ore is abundant, cheap. and near the works. Ihilddet- phia Press.
 M Pasteur tells the Academy of Sciences at Paris that wonderful results are being obtained in the work of vac cinating live stock as preventive against disease. During the last year s0.600 sheep, about HOOD head of cattle and 300 horses have been vaccinated. Before this system was introduced the annual loss from liver-rot in one depart ment was nine per cent, while the loss since then has been reduced over one half
 -Dr. Clauston, san Edinburgh phy- sician, says: .'All acute mental dis eases, like most nervous diseases, tend to thinness of body, and therefore all loods and all medicines and al treat ments that fatten are good. To my as- sistaats and nurses and patients preach the gospel of fatness as the great antidote to the exhausting ten dencies of the disease we have to treat, and it would be we'll if all people of nervous constitution would obey this gospel. "~ we4s
 The electricity generated by the machinery in one of the great Harmony Mills at Cehoes, owing to peculiar con 1 ditions which are not perfectly under stood, has of late so charged the atmos- phere as to affect the employees un- pleasantly. Various attempts were made without result to remove the nui- sance, but at last network of wires running through the mill has been sue eessfully employed to collect the cleo tricity and conduct it to the ground | Troy (N. F. Times.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-08-23
Swimming.

While the advantages of a daily bath for the young and vigorous are mani fest, it is believed that more harm than
 good results from the swms of most boys, who indulge in them as an amuse- ment, rather than for cleanliness. or course they remain in the water as long
 as it is comfortable for them, coming out, when compelled to do so. cold, lhe skin shriveled, the teeth chattcr.ng. the blood retired from the small vessels of the skin where about one-half of the body-supply should be found and sent to the brain and internal organs. II is by no means strange that such suffer from headaches, sickness at the stom- ach, dizziness from an over-supply of blood-loss of appetite. general lan- guor, and 3 host of other ills.
 A swimming bath, io be of service, should be taken when the body is in a good state, is not exhausted or iatigued, when not over-heated by such fatigue, not soon after a full meal, and then to be continued not longer than from two to five minutes according to the cir- cumstanees never remaining in long enough to feel permanently chilly, the bath to be succeeded by glow of warmth. That this may be SO, it is best to take along q good crash towel by which the whole surface should be thoroughly rubbed, the body well clad; the whole to be succeeded by brisk walk. --Dr. Ha1asford, in Golden Rule.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-08-23
Whitewaslling Trees.

As we ride through the country we occasionally see orchards that the trunks and larger limbs of the trees have been covered with thick covering of white wash, but this practice is being grad ually abandoned. The more intelligent the farmer becomes the better he un- dersiands that the growth of vegetation is retarded and it's health injured by any covering which shall in any degree prevent free circulation of air. While it may be sometimes advisable to wash the trunks and larger limbs of trees for the removal of insects, the work should be of character to leave clean sur face. Whenever the surface is covered with any substance that remains on the tree it does more or less injury, because it is not natural to have the air shut out from the bark of the tree. We never pass m orchard that has been well white washed without feeling that the owner Las made a mistake, if he has any idea that he has either improved the appear ance or the condition of his trees. As to appearance, it does not improve it to the eve of an experienced orchardist any more than it would improve the appear ance of drove of hogs to the eve of q steck-grDwer by wh tewashaE them; and as lo making the trcos grow Letter il is mistake. But it s claimed that 1t kills many insects; no doubt 1t may some. vet the number of insects on the trunk of tree in the spring is not large; the few that arc on the tree can Dc killed much easier by washing with strong soap suds. which if washed of immediately with clean water, will do no harm. In washing young trees with soap studs, unless it is washed off, it may sometimes be so strong as to change the color of the bark, When potash is used instead of soap there is always danger of getting it too strong unless at once washed of with water. Whatever wash is to be used that is strong enough to kill insects should be washed off at once with water about the same temperature as is the aimos- phere.
 The idea that the trunk and the larger limbs of a tree should be covered with anything which in the least interfercs with the free circulation of air should be abandoned The orchardist who has to resort to this practice to keep the in- sects of has much yet to learn. Mdssa- chtIsetts Plon9hmdzl.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-08-23
prrH AND POINT.

Amy young man is made better by sisters love. It is not necessary to bs his own sister.
 Why would compliment from rooster be an insult? Because 1t would be in fowl language.
 Some may write poetry and paint placques, but the world must also have those who will dig and raise potatoes. The potato people arc most asefuls M 0. Picayunc.
 Twenty-cight years ago the first train passed over tho suspension bridge at Niagara. Had itoply known enough to run over hack driver. the anniver- sary would now be national holiday -Burlingtoss Hncksye.
 "A Pittsburgh minister will preach tomorrow on "Why some men do not enjoy their religion. It is probably due to the difficulty always expcrienced by those who try to enjoy what they haven't got. -Pihsbn,gh 1siegraph.
 The farmer who is certain that he can beat an express train at q highway crossing may slip over safely two or three times, but his wife, if q prudent NblIistlis W III DtSi Sa'ihe5 Hp DAssNi s'AA.s eggs to buy mourning with. Detroit Free Press.
 An aristocratic papa, on being re quested by rich and vulgar young fel- low for permission to marry s'one of his girls, gave this rather crushing reply s.Ccrtainly, which one would you pre-. fer, the waitress or, the cooko'
 "A New Haven woman has given SIC, 900 for sanitarfan fors sick ani- plals.. An, ha; now Oscar Wilde will have some place to go when he comes back tothis country, play actin" He will need some place like that after his first night. Huntingdon Hatckeye.
 This touching little incident is from the Rochester (N. Y.) Post. One rises from it's perusal with mixed feelings: "A beautiful young girl was aboutto be married to a bachelor seventy years of age, but very rich. On the eve of her marriage she learned that his wealth had been suddenly swept away. leaving him penniless old man. Did the no- ble girl desert him in this his hour of trouble? She did indeed. and her par ents helped her, too"
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-08-23
Nuns Yelling Dresses.

The sheer wool called nuns yelling is more popular each season, and is used in plain fashions for simple morning toilets, or is made more dressy for the afternoon, and is capable of being sulii- ciently elaborate for full evening dress
 Thus for the morning tho novelty is the bordered nuns yelling of white. with cherry-colored stripes near the edge. or with blue stripes. or else with mottled colors like those of India cashmere. These are made up with short fes- tooned polonaise on q plaited skirt, or with short basque and apron over skirt that has cherry -colored or mottled lines around the apron and on the foot of the plaitings A brilliant cherry red nuns yelling, newer than the strawber- ry or terra-cotta shades, is used for the basque and over-sEirt of white and red striped yelling lower skirts. For after noon toilets the plumetis and plain embroidered yeilings are used in dark or light colors, with a notable prefer ence for blue shades, and for large figures for the skirt, while the basque and drapery are of plain yelling, or they may be of satin Surah. Forevening dresses the white yelling of quality as sheer as gauge is made mp in what are called Sara Bernhardt dresses that have full shirred corsages and sleeves, over which is worn sleeveless jacket oi Breton insertions, let in the thin yelling in stripes, and finished with thick full frills of lace, and Louis Quatorze era yats, jabots, etc. For black dresses of nuns yelling new fancy is to have the skirt of blocks of black and white, which can now be had in the same sheer wool; this is made in deep plaitings, and the plain black over-skirt is untrimmed save by the large square jet buckles that catch it up on the hips. Black Breton lace is preferred to Spanish laces for these wool dresses. Hdrper's Bazar.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-08-23
LEARN TELEGRAPHY! 1!

The Western Union Telegraph College will he open for students Sept. l, 1883. Write at orce for circulars etc. Situations guaranteed.
 ssSy- Address II. II. DILL, Supt..
 iup2f-iyr Van Buren, Ak.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-08-23
Railway Up Mount Etna.

Mount Etna, which for centuries has been in rivalry with Vesuvius as an active European volcano. is about to put forward an additional ground of competition. The Sicilian mountain is to have its line of railway, but the sys- tenn adopted will be less simple and probably less dangerous. The trsyvler who reaches the summit of Vesuyius is dragged up by the easy method of equipoise. He is the lighter balance and so mounts. The projected line along the slope of Mount Etna aims at something which iIr engineering effort is little more ambitious. The Italians were so delighted with the simplicity adopted on Vesuyius that their appre- citation took the form of an addition to the long list of Ncapoltan songs The refrain ''Funicoli. Funicola, is famil- jar in the streets. of Rome and in the canals of Venice. The 'Sicilian engi- neers are to construct something more important than a pleasure line. The sides of the highest Italian mounta'ns are cultivated by large though seat- tered population The area includes as many as seyenty-iive villages, with Il DRDulttlDn .oA fllNttt lt-o ss'FsAfp inhabitonts. This district, extending up tine mountain side to an altitude of over one thousand meters, is planted with oranges, lemons and vines, No soil in Sicily is more rich or productive. and where the vines cease to grow the woods begin stretching up tie noun tain side to within one hundred meters of the summit. The first object of tho new line will be to connect all these neighboring villages which have between them voted the sum necessary for the launching of the venture.
 Tourists who decide to look into a crater and to arrive at their object by steam-power must still confine them- selves to the slope of Vesuvius unless Mount Heela should have some moro practical associations with steam than those geysers which Dr Johnson
 begged traveller who had seen them never again to mention, unless he wishes to make very poor figure among educated people. e.--Lonoios Nes0A
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-08-23

and L. R. Democrat s2,5O
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-08-23

Ssbpcribe for the DEMOCRAT.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-08-23

Io and Ark. Traveller $s.oo.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-08-23
DR. ]. BRADF|ELD's FEMALE REGULATOR
woMak's BEST FRIEND.

Itis well known to physicians and alas too well knovu to suffering women themselves, that they are subject to numerous diseases peculiar to their sex such as suppression Of the Menses, painful and scanfy Menstruation, Congestion, Liberation and Falling of the Womb, attended with an end. less train of sympathetic and constitutional dIsor- dert, which enlbitters the whole life, and which have long been considered as almost incursble. But at last the remedy has been foundin
 Dr. J. Bradfeld's Female Regulator. Itis not "cure-sll,v bn, remedy for one class of diseases, all of which pertain to the WOMB.
 Any sufferer from the diseases mentioned can take this remedy, and thus relieve herself without revealing her condition to any one, and without subiecting her womaniy modesty to the shock of an examination by physician.
 To bring health and happiness to the homes of suffering women Is mission before which royal favor sinks into insignincance. What earthly ben. efaction can compare with one which protects from
 "That dire disease whose ruthless power
 wlthers beauty's trancient fiower?" which gives ease for pain, joy for sorrow. smiles for tears, the Of health for the palor of dis nights of soft repose for heavy hours of tossinr restlessness. bounding vigcr for langushing duli. sharp and wishered form of emaciation IoDr iiis of mental physical, social and domestic enjoy the results of. DR. J. BRApFrELDs FEM1LE REou- styled awomans Best Friendr
 hWbites," and all those Irregularities Of the single single bottle Of this wonderfui componnd most earnestiy invited to give this great remedy trial. II nas cured thousands, and will cure you. rr.ce small size. .5 cents. Large size, ,a.o
 Manufactured by
 .BRADrIELD, Atlanta, Ga.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-08-23

In England thin shayingssof veneer of different kinds of wood are coming into use as book-coyeu.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-08-23
SECURE 4 HOME! LANDS!
 LANDS!!
 LANDS!!!
J.BRADTIELD, Atlanta, Ga. For sale eueryirhere.

The Little Rock < Ft. smith Railway is now offering for sale in tracts 10 suit purchasers, the whole of their magnificent
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-29
nAlLY WEATHER BULLETIN.

DAILY WEATH kR BULLETIN.
OFFICE CmEr SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON. D. c., Nov. rs, 9:s6 p. IA.
Observations taken at the same moment Ut
time i; all stations.
UPPER MISSISSIPPI VALLEY.
Bar. Their. Wind. Weather
z;:t c's5:: s s & S:ss:
Bar. Their. Wind Weather.
= sln1ros -. ..; 80 % II s Clear.
NORTHERN ROCKY MOUNTAIN SLOPE.
Bar. Their. Wind. Weather.
Ft. Assinaboine. 1912 Al SW Cloudy.
Ut. Rnfnrd. .30.I5 Is Is Cloudy.
Ft Custer. ..S0.S2 80 s Clear.
Helena, NJ. T....s0.sl Al sw Clear.
Haron, Oak. 80. .eO.SS II Sc Clear.
Bar. Their. Wind. Weather.
D1luth ........ 1910 IL W Clear.
Chicago. .30.5l SO NE Clear.
MIDDLE EASTERN ROCKY MOUNTAIN SLOPE.
Bar. Their. Wind. Weather.
Denver ...... :. 30.59 So 8 Clear.
Dodge City .sO.54 ~ o Clear.
MISSOURI VALLEY.
Bar. Their. Wind. Weather
Leavenworth. ...S054 81 o Clear
Omaha ..30.48 % SW Clear.
DAILY LOCAL NsAgs.
Bar. Their. Dew Point. Wind. Weather.
$3.50 1871 s Fair
Amount of melted snow, 90, maximum the1
monster, $50; minimum thermometer, 10;
daily range, 1910.
River, frozen.
Nots-Baronaeter corrected for temperature
sc5 elevation.
P. T. LYoys,
Gargaant G;znal Corps, q. 6. &,
To-DAx's WEATHER.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 30, L a. m.-Indica-
lions for the upper Mississippi and
Missouri valleys: Slightly warmer, fair
weather, with lower barometer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-29
DIED.

PEALOCK-Nov. II, at 9:55 p. m, Elizabeth
Bischoff, wife Of Charles Pealock, aged 81
years.
Funeral on Friday afternoon, at o'clock.
Friends of the family are invited.
COFFERS-Tuesday evening, Nov 81, 1883, of
consumption, Mary Louisa, wife of A. &C..
Golfers and sister of Louis Gauthier, aged 25
years and 6 months.
Funeral Friday morning, at 9 o'clock, from
st. Michaels church. West St. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-29

Notice.
To-day being Thanksgiving, our store will
close prompt at II noon, now time.
JOSEPH Mickey l. CO,
Boston "One-Price" Clothing House, corner
Third and Robert streets, st. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-29
To the Ladies

Wishing Materials for Fancy Work, MATHIS,
IL East Third street, invites attention to his
line of fringes, plushes, velours, silk cords,
fancy silk and plush balls, etc.,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-29

Aliens Cough Balsam always gives relief
All genuine bears the signature of J. P. Alien
druggist, st. Paul, MINI.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-29

OFFICE CmEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. rs, 9:56 p. IA.
Observations taken at the same moment Ut
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-29

FAlso Agent for BRAINARD'S MUSICAL
WORLD, published st Cisvelszd. Ohio. Il hss
been published over 20 years, sud is acnowi-
edged to be the sblest and best, IS well ss the
oldest musical Journal IN tie co1Rtry. Every
teacher, amateur and pupil should have il
Price 81 80 q yesr. Address ss above. Notified
by postal card, Miss q. VIII call st zny rsside.es
in the city sud receive subscdpio1s.
National Republican., 1883-03-01
More New Houses 10 be Built.

As has already been stated in THE REPUB-
LIcAN, the building boom has already begun,
and from the present indications the summer
of 1883 will be marked by the erection of a
very large number of new houses. Mr.. r. l.
Fleming has already taken out several per-
mits, among which the following are the
most important. He will build for DIR. w.
W. johnson three story brick house on X
street. between Sixteenth and Seventeenth
streets. The building will be 45 by 60 feet
on the ground plan and will bo topped by u
mansard roof. The interior will be finished
in various woods, and will be supplied with
all the modern conveniences. The architects
are Van Brunt & House, of Boston. The cost
will be $4,000.
Mr.. Fleming will also erect for Mrs. c. l..
Horg, near the intersection of Connecticut
and Rhode Island avenues, u three story
brick, 80 by 66 feet, with moulded cornices
and double pitch mansard roof Mr..
Fleming is the architect and the cost will be
$4,000 On New Hampshire avenue and o
street Mr.. Fleming will build three story
brick, 4s by 46 feet, with mansard
roof and the most approved inside finish.
This will cost S1S,000 On lots So and 36,
square 113, Mr.. Fleming will build for him
self two three story bricks with nodded brick
cornices and mansard roofs, and with all mod
ern improvements. The buildings will be 224
by 46 feet each, and will cost Sl6500.