davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-04
MILE DASH

MILE DASH.
The free for all running race, one mile
dash, proved one of the most exciting
events of the day. Legg's La Belle n. was
a favorite with most, while many placed
confidence in Council Bluffs, q powerful
brown stallion, Dawn of Day, well bred
mare, and Lame Orphan respectively. The
start was made in excellent style, all
the horses leaving in cluster and keeping
so until the back stretch was made, where
Red Cloud pushed to the front with Dawn
Of Day a close second, and the other
horses stringing along, La Belle n. being
third, and the gray mare Lame Orphan
number of lengths in the rear. Up the
home stretch they Numbered under
the lash, La Belle getting to
the front. Following is the
SUMMARY.
J Z. Buthis, g. m, Lame Orphan. .........4
c. W. Browns, b.. g., Red Cloud. ...........1
Ira Platnars br. s., Council Bluffs. .........3
Ira Platnar's b. m, Dawn of Day.
H. H. HIPS sor. G., Mic Baker.
L. A. Legg's, br. m, La Belle N...........6
Time 1:45.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-04

Official: r. L. GORMAN.
1S0-35 Clerk Board Of Public Works.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-04

Warmers Encouragement of Lot and part of lots
4, 5, 6, 7, % and "a lying Ely of Fort
street in Days Subdivision of Block
Stinson, Brown & Ramsey's
Addition.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-04
CHANCE Of Grade on Fourteenth Street,
from Jackson Street to Canada Street,

in said city of St. Paul, the undersigned Will
on the 18th day of July 1888, at 10 O'Clock, in
the forenoon, at the City Treasurer's office in
the city of St. Paul, county of Ramsey, offer
for sale at public auction, as provided for by
law, to the best bidder for cash, the follo~ing
real estate, to-wit:
Tinker's Addition.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-04
CITY NOTICE.
City Treasurer's Sale.
OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER,
ST.. PAUL, Mimi, June 80, 1883.

Notice is hereby given that under and by viz
tue Of Judgment entered on June 8, 1888, in
the District court, second judicial district, Ram
sey county, State of Minnesota, against the here
matter described real estate, situate lying and
being in said city and county, on an Assessment
warrant for
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-04

Hhos Days Subdivision of Block Stinson'
Brown and Ramseys Addition.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-04
WORK.
SpTilkIiDg Exchange Street.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, !
CITY OF ST.. PAUL, Mimi, June 50, 1888. !
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-04

Magoffin & Breckenridge's Addition to st. Paul
Supposed owner and Amt of
| description Lot. Block. Judgm' t
Elizabeth s Bradley...... % 2 $50 z
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-04
THE
SF.PAUL Globe,
DAILY, SUNDAY AND WEEKLY.
ENLARGED AND IMPROVED.
SPECIAL WIRE FROM ST. PAUL
TO THE EASTERN NEWS CENTERS

TO THE EASTERN NEWS CENTERs
FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS PRIVILEGES.
W-ISSUED EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR.-A
TIE ST. PAUL GLOBE is now acknowledged to
be the
LEADING PAPER IN THE NORTHWEST.
THE GLOBE has recently been enlarged to an
q EIGHT PAGE PAPER. *
1t is cut, folded and trimmed. It has special
wire for its exclusive use, which connects its
editorial room direct with Chicago, New York
and Washington. 1t has, besides, full Associated
Press privileges, which supplemented to its
special telegraph wire, puts it in the front rank
of American newspapers.
Politically the GLOBE opposes all monopOlies
and stands by the interests of the people 1t is
not chained down, but meets issues as they arise
fearlessly and vigorously.
1t invites subscriptions
FURNISHES ALL THE NEWS better than any
other paper.
Furnishes the BEST MARKET REPORTS.
BECAUSE IT
Stands by the INTEREST OF THE PEOPLE.
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Approves the right and opposes the wrong, re-
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to make a trial subscription. You can obtain it
of your newsdealer or order it direct from the
publication office. Inspect it and Judge for
yourself. All editions postage paid.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-04

Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Lot. Judgm't
James Hickey Except Fort street, 5 1921 SO
Maria Haas Except Fort street, 12l SO
Same Except Fort street, ........ 9 SO 81
Marg't OGorman, James, VIM Jno
NJ and Henry O'Gorman except
Fort street MISUNDERSTANDING. % ia 81
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-04

Supposed owner and de Amt of
scriptiOn. Block. Judgm't
W Mitchell and J Wharton ESQ
# of " $50 # of n 278 # off,. IS $40 "A
Margaret Strong. Z $50 # of W
800 # of \ l28 1t of............ IS 50 IS
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-04

T A. CARLSON'S Employment Office, %
- Washington avenue north. Telephone
connections. First-class help furnished on ap-
plication. 1917
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-04
Stinson' Brown & Ramsey's Addition.

Supposed owner and Amt of
description Lot. Block. Judgm't
The Christopher Stahlman
Brewing Co, Except
Fort street, ........ II S131 81
Christopher Stahlman lex
cept Fort street, .......7 II III 70
The Christopher Stahlman
Brewing Co, Except
Fort street, ..., 10 II III 70
Same, except Fort street, 20 II III 70
Thos Daly's Subdivision of Blocks IS and 81
Stinson, Brown & Ramsey's Addition.
Supposed owner and Amt of
description Lot. Block. Judgm't
J franklin and T III
Williams Except Fort
street, .............. II 81 $75 %
Same and same Except
Fort street, $500. is 81 1O4 II
Same and same Except
Fort street. ............ 19 81 104 "
Lemke's Subdivision of Lot Block Schef-
fer's Addition.
Supposed owner and Amt of
description Lot. Judgm't
Rudolph Ayd. Observation-Disclosures. 8 $48 81
Scheffer's Addition.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-04

NANTED-Every one to know that the place
w to buy boots and shoes is at Moran's, 252
Hennepin avenue. Best goods and lowest
prices. 1877
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-04
Constructing, Relaying, and Repairing
Sidewalks. Under Contract Of Peter
BerkGy, Estimate No. 4, for tle Year
Ending January |, 1883,

in said city of St. Paul, the undersigned will Oh
the 18th day of July, 1888, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon, at the City Treasurer's Office in the
city of st. Paul, county of Ramsey, offer for
sale at public auction as provided by law, to the
best bidder for cash, the following described
real estate, to-wit:
Payte & McElrath's Encouragement of Lots 10,
q, p, "a, Is and 81, Block IS, Ashton &
Sherburne's Addition. -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-04

Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Lot. Block. Judgm't
D Walsh. .............. Is Z $28 81
Matilda A Van Doren, " 4 of n E Il
Sec .26, Town 80, Range % exert Como
Qaveuue and except Z 23S it of S 1873 fit
thereof 81 rs
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-04

WTANTED-Farm hands, gardeners, timers
w and Scandinavian clerks two good edger-
men, boys for country work, porter for barber
shop. Apply to G1lIingham 4 Co., Harmonic
hall. 1909
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-04

pJIsOn, 5rOWn q RAMSEY AuuluOn.
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Lot. Block. Judgm't
VIM L 1Iintzer, that part
S Ely of Fort street. -. 35 II S26 20
VIM L Mintzer, that part
Ely of Fort street 49,. &c Il 1892 55
Same, that part S Ely of
Fort street ...........S 81 Il 1872 So
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-04

open AIR CONCERT at the Veranda Garden,
~ 253 Hennepin avenue, ladies entrance on
Third street. Good music has been engaged for
the occasion. Refreshments and ice cream will
be served on the premises. I81
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-04

M MINNEAPOLIS Employment Parlors, SO4
vi First avenue south. Male and female help
constantly on hand. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Ford & Co. 1898
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-02-24
Clear Off the Debts.

Will not every family which is Grip
pied by debt consult and plan to dimin-
ish their indebtedness. 1t Is better by
far to sell a forty acre lot off q quarter
section while prices are high and while
there is demand, than to wait until
hard times COMPEL a sale at such price
as may be offered. OF the loans made
five years ago and now falling due only
forty per cent. are paid or diminished,
while sixty per ceEt. are renewed or IN
creased. In one of oar most fertile pros
porous inlands counties the annual IL
terest on farm and school fund mort
cages reaches close to one hundred
thousand dollars per year--a depletion
which can only last while the land IL
extraordinarily fertile under careless
cultivation and during period OF good
crops and fair prices. Two successive
crop failures would bankrupt a largt
proportion of our farmers, and a num-
Der of business men doing TN extensive
credit business az well. When the
money crisis is upon Us 1t is too late 10
avert distress, and therefore the pres
ent opportunity to retrench must be ac-
cepted. One reason why so many men
fail as seif-employers, whether on the
farm, IN the store, or in the manuiact-
ory, is the ahsenc. # that careful amt
daily reflection and pllnning which all
successful business requires. The def
cheney in this respect ls so fatal tina!
neither economy nor industrious habits
are substitute.-NOnpareil.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-02-24
Directions For Frying Oysters.
From the Caterer.

From the Caterer.
For this purpose each and every oyster
should be as large, plump and iat-fresh
of course, not salt--as you can procure.
Drain off their juice, put them in g bowl
cover them with ice water, let stand
few minutes, then place them in colan-
der and drain them. Dry between two
soft, thin towels, without pressing them
and lay upon moulding board lightly
coated with powdered cracker dust, fine
lv silted. Beat up to thick, rich Gus
tard as many eggs and an equal measure
of cream as you need for moistening all
the oysters, adding to the last salt tea
spoonful OF salt for every three eggs.
Have ready a sutticiercy Of tinely-sitted
bread crumbs, prepared by rubbing the
heart of q stale loaf of white bread in a
towe! and passing it Through sieve. Dip
the oysters one by one into the beaten
egg and rob them in the crumbs till COW
cred IN every part. By no means tiatten
them, but keep them as round and
pump az possible. Lay them on nap
kins and keep them in cool place for
halfan hour. Again dip, roll in crumbs
and set aside for another half hour.
Now lay them upon the wire stand,
not quite touching each other; set the
stand into deep frying-pan nearly full
with whatever frying mixture yon use,
which must be boiling hot and fry quick
" TO a deep yellow color. but do not
burn them, or they will be tough AMI
greasy. Lift the stand out Of the pan.
drain quickly and serve the oysters on &
hot white napkin placed on hot platter
and garnish with sprigs OF parsley on
water-cress, stuffed olives and small bits
Of lemon.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-02-24

lid.chairs on rollers. Just think or thafi
You can be- carried down stairs. and
take rides outside rs well as ANYBODY,
Now let me hear you say again you're
not of much use when you can make all
this money!
Poor David put his hands before his
face, and burst into passion of sobs and
tears; and then, with sudden move
menl raised the hand of his kind friend
to his lips. She herself was weeping
silently.
20 Miss Morton, feel as If I can't
bear it'll Tothink that I've earned more
than hundred dollars-Ine, o poor,
useless crippled l can help mother
now, and father won't think me drag
on him any more. And it's all YOU whs
did it, and | didn't want you to come in
my room. Think of that, will your"
"And you didn't want the sunlight,
either" she said, smillng through her
tears, land you hated everything that
was good for you then. All, my boy
when / threw that old cob-webbed shut.
ter open, more came to you than the
sunshine, l think"
He did not understand those words;
but he understood, in his own fashion,
that one of Gods angels had entered
with her and changed his life.-.Youth's
Companion.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-02-24

Emma Abbott, WHO has a ohieved
high reputation as an accomplished
stage kisser, is confronted with formid.
able rival In the person of New York
actor, who succeeded in throwing
warmth and intensity into his osculatory
performances which the lady, / is talked
has never yet attained. One of the
ladies' of the company has left because
she could not stand the wear and tear of
such exciting exercises, but another has
been engaged in her place, capable, it is
believed, of standing the most vigorous
kisses he can bestow. The kissing, of
which there is abundance in the perfor-
nance, became decided feature of the
play, and the actor leaped into renown
by reason of his kissing alone. Instead
of permitting him to flourish as q rival,
Miss Abbott should engage this impas.
stoned kisser for her own company.
The mutual kiss transacted by these ex-
perts would undoubtedly be the great
attraction of the season.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-02-24

and water and the suds be thorough
ly insed out. For each skin take four
ounces of salt, four ouncessof alum and
ofle-half ounce of borax. Dis.
folve these in one quart of hot water,
and when cool enough to bear and hand
stir in sufficient rye meal to make athick
paste with half an ounce Spanish whit
Ing. This paste is to be thoroughly
spread over every part of the flesh side
of the skin, which should be folded to-
gether lengthwise, wool side. out, and
left for two weeks in an airy place.
Then remove the paste. wash and dry
the skin. When not quite dry it must
be worked and pulled and scraped with
knife made for the purpose, shaped
like chopping knife, or with piece OF
hard wood made with sharp edge.
The moro the skin is worked and scraped
as it dries, the more pliable it will be.
Other skins can be similarly tanned with
the fur on.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-02-24
FIELD AND FARM.
Farming Notes.

Professor ]. L. Bndd states that so ia
as he knows, there Is not an honest ped.
dler of Russian apple trees In the west.
The times are surely changing to
hardening Of the money market and hun
dreds OF men will lose their farms If sup
peraded to their mortgage debts Is tempo
rary Indebtedness OF all sorts.
1t Is a well-known fact that trees along
highways, trees In towns and cities, trees
in groves amidst agricultural regions rem
der the atmosphere purer. They, by their
foliage absorb hurtfnl gases, which would
otherwise be breathed by the inhabitants
of the densely-populated cities, thereby
modifying diseases, lessening the dangers
of epidemies, and IN all ways improving
the healthfulness of communities.
A correspondent writes: 1t Ia reported
on what seems good authority that George
Hull. of Aviston. Clinton county, H.. has
a male bull RAM" or woody calf. This
creature Is the produce of young heifer
that was served by a large Cotswold grade
ram. This woody bull ram Is now nearly
two years old, weighs 1000 pounds, and
has been used on several heifers that are
soon to calvs by this cross The
animal Is covered with white curly wool
about tive inches In length, which extends
down on the legs. Breeders Gazette.
1t is the observation of the st. Louis Jour-
nal of Agriculture and Farmer that "the
greater part of the soil of England has been
under cultivation for thousand years, and
yet the land Is richer and the crops more
prolific than they were a thousand years
ago. Why, then, should SO many thou
sands of acres in many sections Of this
country have become 30 greatly deteriora-
ted IN produotiveness in a comparatively
few years? Careless and unskilled culture
must necessarily be the answer.
Silver Creek, n. Y: A we'll made con-
crete floor Is an excellent one for stable.
1t should he made as follows: The floor is
first leveled, but not dug over or disturbed
One barrel of cement and three barrels of
sharp sand are first mixed dry, very evenly;
q quantity of coarse gravel is got In readi-
ness and thoroughly wetted; the mixed ce-
ment an6 sand Is then mixed with water to
thin mortar in such quantity as can be
quickly spread before 1t hardens; the wet
gravel is then mixed with it in the proper
ton of seven parts to one of cement used,
and is we'll shoveled over until thoroughly
mixed; 1t Is then spread and beaten down
with a rammet and rubbed quite smooth
with piece of plank to which q long handle
il fitted; it Is left until II IS quite hard be-
fore It is used; coal ashes make an excellent
concrete with cement.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-02-24
GIVING AND GAINING.

Though the river to the SEQ
Is forever flowing,
IN ough the blossom greets the bee,
All Its sweets bestowing;
Still the river fioweth feet,
Still the roses heart Ii sweet.
IT'S the grand, eternal law,
Giving Is but gaining;
Nature knows no single flaw
In her wise ordsining,
He who gives mid bounty stands;
Who withholds hath empty hands.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-02-24
Mrs. Langtry's Programme.

Mrs. Langtry made the following state
ment the other day to a reporter of the
Memphis Appeal: 81 shall not return
to London antil / have new play. I
may remain in this country next season,
but cannot say now whether or not shall
play here, can tell you, though, that
no arrangement has yet been made for
next season. / had contract with Mr..
Abbey to play at Mr.. Irving's Theatre in
London, to open the house under Mr..
Abbey's management while Mr.. Irving is
in this country, but / asked to be re-
leased, and Mr.. Abbey has done so,
thereby leaving me perfectly free as far
as the future is concerned after next
Nav"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-02-24
Sheds for Stock.

From the American Agricultur:st.
Even now, in some of the newer re-
.gions of the west, the easiest way to
get rid of the manure is considered the
best. The English farmers have long
been obliged to feed farm animals
largely for the fertilizers they yield, and
this has proved that covered yards are
the most economical. These covers
are not 80 expensive as might be
supposed at first thought. Sub
stantial sheds, large enough to accom-
modate hundred head of cattle,
may be built at cost all the way from
$1,000 to 81 500, according to the local
ity and price of labor and lumber. The
roof may be made with three ridge
poles res ting upon outside walls, and
two rows of pillars. There should be
ample provision for ventilation and the
escape of the water falling upon the
roof. The original cost will not be many
dollars per head, and the interest on
this will represent the yearly cost. If
this should be placed at 81 for each ami
NAL, it will be seen that this outlay is
more than repaid by the increased val
ue of the housed manure over that made
in the open yard, and exposed to the
sun and drenching rains. The saving
in food consequent upon the warm pro-
lection OF the animals has been careful
" estimated to be at least one-tenth the
whole amount consumed. In the saw
ing alone the covered ward gives q
handsome return upon the investment.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-02-24

Senator Ferry takes his financial failur
go easily that his enemies have taken occa-
sion to circulate report to the effect that it
was a mere political trick to create sympa-
thy with him in order to secure his re-elec-
ton to the senate. 1t is said that his failure
could have been prevented. II Is said he can
command unlimited capital.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-02-24
Cooking Recipes

CRYsrAlLIzED FRUITs.-Peelan and quarter
the oranges; make syrup Of one pound
of sugar to one pint of water; let this
boil until it is like candy around the
edge of the dish; then dip the oranges in
this and let them drain keep them where
it is warm, and the candied syrup will
become crystallized.
CooKIEs.-Two cups of sugar, one cup
of butter, halfa cup of sweet milk, one
teaspoonful of soda. two teaspoonfuls of
extract of lemon; dip the c. okies i'll su-
gar before baking.
soUsED TR1PE.--Cut In pieces the right
size to serve at table, put in a deep dish
with bits of butter laid over the top, and
set in a hot oven one-half to three quar-
tiers of an hour. The more butter the
richer the gravy.
PALMETTO FLANNEL CAKEs.-One piutoi
buttermilk, two well-beaten eggs, -four
enough to make stiff batter-the hour
to be mixed, half wheat and half corn
flower. Put spoonful of sea-foam into
the flour and cook on griddle.
SALT FISH souFFLE.-One pint Of fine
chopped cooked salt fish eight good sized
potatoes, three-feurths of cupful oi
milk or cream, four eggs, sat, pepper;
two generous table spoofuls of butter
pare the potatoes and boil thirty
minutes: drain the water from them
and mash very fine; then mix thorough
ly with the fish Add butter, seasoning
and the hot milk. Have two of the
eggs well beaten, which stir into mixture
aid heap this in the dish in which it is
to be served. Place in the oven for ten
minutes. Beat the whites of two re-
manning eggs to stiff froth, and add a
quarter of teaspoonful Of salt; then add
yolks. Spread this over the dish of fish;
return to the oven to brown, and serye.
--[From Miss Parloa's cook book.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-02-24
To Tan Pelts.

The Grange Visitor gives the following
direction for tanning sheep and other
skins with the wool and fur on: "They
are very convenient for sleighs, wagons,
house rugs, and many other purposes.
If the hides are not fresh taken of, soak
them in water with little salt until they
are soft as when green. Then scrape
the flesh of with afleshing- knife, or with
q butchers knife with a smooth, round,
edge; and with sheep skins the wool
should be washed clean with soft soap
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-02-24
How TO Warm Cold Feet.

People who write or sew all day, or
rather those who take but little exer-
else, may warm their cold feet without
going to the fire. All that ia necessary
is to stand erect and very gradually to
lift ones self upon the tips of the toes,
SO as to put all the tendons OF the foot at
fall strain. This is not to hop or to jump
up and down, but simply to rise-the
slower the b .tter-upon tiptoe, and to
remain standing on the point of the toes
as long as possible, then gradually com,
ing to the natural position. Repeat this
several times, and, by the amount Of
work the tips OF the toes are made to
do in sustaining the body's weight, a
sufficient and lively circulation is set up.
Even the half-frozen. car driver can
carry this plan out. 1t is one rule Of
the Swedish movement system, AMI
as motion warmth is much bet
ter than fire warming, persons who sut-
fer with cold feet at night cantry this
plan just before retiring to rest.
Double Whitewash For Outbuildngs
Common lime wash may be rendered
very durable and water proof by thin
ming the slaked lime to the proper con-
sistency or fuidity by adding skinned
milk. 1t may also be made durable by
cutting up pound of ordinary hard soap
into each five gallons of the best lime,
and then thinning it down with hot
water and applying it hot There are
many other ways Of rendering the wash
durable by the use of complicated mix
lures of boiled rice, glue, ETC., but it is
cheaper to give fresh coat every spring
than to bother with them. When one
hasn't plenty of sweet skimn. d milk,
the soap mixture is the simplest and
most easily made.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1883-02-24

The late Bishop Talbot was insured
for SIG. 900. which goes to his brother.