davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-14
Wells Trough ON COrns. ,
The Scotch IandIord's STiEy.

Ask for Wells ''Rough on Corns." I5c. Quick,
complete, permanent cure. COrns, warts,
huOiO0S
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-14
CITY NOTICE.
Notice for Judgment.
OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER,
ST. PAUL, MIMI, May II, 1888.

1 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 &c, 1888, at the Court House, IN st. Paul
Minnesota, for judgments against the several
lots and real estate embraced in warrant in nv
hands for the collection Of unpaid assessments,
with interest and costs thereon for the herein
after named special assessments.
All in the city of st. Paul, county of Ramsey
and State Of Minnesota, when and where all
persons interested may attend and be heard
The owner and description of real estate are as
follows:
Assessor nt for Change of Grade
On Westminster Street from
Lafayette Avenue to Minnehaha
Street.
Jarvis Subdivision Of Lot 8, Bass' Out Lots
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Lot Assm't
Adele Sargent. ......... $50 90
d Ludden. That piece of land bound
ed E. by Westminster street, n. by
lot block Warren & WiDslow's adj
diton to st. Paul, W. by Saltwater
street, and s. by W Bass subd-
vision of lot 4, Bass Out Lots. ..... 40 90
Warren & Winslow's Addition.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-14
WILL TAKE NOTICE,

that on the 24th day of April, 1853, 1 did re-
csiye different warrants from the City Comp
trsher Of the City of St. Paul, for the esusS-
ton o. the abeve named assessments.
The nature of these warrants is, that Il ye,u
hal to pay the assessment within
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-14
JOHN w. RUHTGEY g. Co
G'Rni2sisH Grain and PreFiigsiaa8g
I96 Washington St., Rooms IS asad 1s,
CHICAGO TEL
Financial and Stock MsrIseSs.
MORNING REPORT.

MORNING REPORT.
NEW York, May I'LL q. m.-sssass
opened irregular and shade lower for the geo.
eral list, while Cleveland, Columbus, Cinois9G&
& indianapolis was l 4 per cent. and Aenpkis K
Charleston per cent. higher. During the sssst
hour the market has been very dull and feassEss-
less, the result for the hour being general ad-
vance Of 1595 per cent, the latter fox Chicago,
Burlington g Quincy.
AFTERNOON REPORT.
Prime mercantile paper 51E@G19 per eers,
Bar silver, S1.0915. Sterling exchange stealy
at S4.651I long, S4.SG15 sight.
BANK STATEMENT.
Specie, increase OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 4,252, 800
Legal tenders increase. ............. 6, 626, 500
Circulation, increase. Decentralization. 1880
Reserve, increase. Observation-Disclosures. Z, 21e, fG0
The banks now hold $5,e03, 1925 ia excess Of
legal requirements.
Governments q per cent. higher for four and
halls registered; otherwise unchanged.
State Securities Neglected.
Bends-Railroad bonds duil
Stocks-Since IL O'Clock have h..1 acs.9r eae
weak and at noon recorded I; decline .- i ~ .
per cent, in which Norfolk r. ->.ves rr,fe--s.,
Louisville 4 Nashville, Delawarl, Ia sayesru. &.
Western and Chicago, st. Paul, Mime. cs]l- &
Omaha were the greatest sufferers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-14
Commission Dealers.

Tbs following are the quotations. OF sales from
by commission mon yesterday and Rgs subject
10 daily tfncthatiana:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-14
CITY NOTICE.
OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER,
ST. PAUL, Mimi, May 8, 1883.


81. PAUL, MINI, May 8, 1883.
Ill psrsoas interested in the assessment for
Grading Westminster trest, frsa La&ey cite ave-
nue. to Wh;tall street;
Also,
Opening. widening and extending Bedford street,
FROM Einneaaha street to Decatur street;
Alse,
Opening, widening and extending Victoria
street, from University avenue north to right
of-way Of St Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba
Railroad comp my;
Also,
0Yesi.g, w;aeriog and extending AIinnekaka
r'sn.rt, frs'l iaie streeS TO West City Limits;
Also,
OYcisE widening and extending Forest sS&qet,
4Ean Seventh street to the North Fine OF SN14
OF Section g, town 20, range Is;
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-14

There has never
been an instance in
which this sterling
lnvigOrant and an
ti-febrile medicine
has failed to ward
off the complaint,
when taken duly as
a protection against
malaria. Hun
dreds of physicians
have abandoned all
the omcinal spe-
cites, and now pre-
scribe this harmless
vegetable tonic for
chills and fever, as
well as dyspepsia
and nervous affec-
tons. Hostetter's
Q >.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-14

Eyes" she said
who was her devote
Cilded new fye-cent
and I never see jt0Iu4cU vou."
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-14
E. Rice's Trout Brook Addition.


ALI in the city OF Sc. Paul, county Of Ramsey
and State of Minnesota.
GEORGE REFS,
1924. City Treasurer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-14
Afternoon Roa-d Quetatioas.
GOVERNMENTS .
RAILROAD BONDS.

C. P. Bends, LIST. .1l4I Q. P. land grant 10751s5i
Erie seconds. 80. 984 Sinking fund. Ills
Lehigh & West 81. 1925 Tex. P. grant B.. 90
st. p. s. C. LIST" llS do Rio G. div. SS}&
u. P. Bonds, LIST .l]45z
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-14

TT" T" = = 5Al8l'IIiC you IIto .
1...e by III Druggists gnd Dealers gen.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-14
EVENING REPORT.

MINIS & st. L.. 27 c., st. L. & Pitts. 81 X
do preferred. 57$I do preferred. 56%
sAsked. IBID. tOEered. LEx int
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-14
II. DORANS REPORTS

*Ashed. mo sales. tOfered. ET.
coup. SEX. div. Elk. int.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-14

Insurance Commissioner.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-06
Hot and Cold Drinks.

Cold drinks are natural to man.
though most people nowadays are SO
used to hot drinks that they do not feel
satisfaction-really stimulation-unless
they have them. Hot drinks are iniu-
rious to the tongue, for they deaden it's
sensation, and, after taking hot soup or
drink, the tongue becomes quite numb
and unable to taste the fine flavor of a
dish. The teeth are greatly injured by
them, and many dentists say that carries
is due to them alone. They crack the
enamel, and thus allow carries to set in.
When carries has once set in hot drinks
are a common cause of neuralgia.
Hot drinks are especially hurtful to
the stomach. They cause irritation of
the nerves of the stomach, and conse-
quent mild Inflammation of that organ.
SO that after a hot drink the stomach is
red and congested. In time q debili-
tated condition is set up. A tempera-
ture of 100 degrees Fair. also destroys
the active ferment of the gastric Juice,
pepsin, and SO leads to indigestion. If
the stomach is at all disordered, hot
drinks give rise to much gripping pain,
and in many cases to vomiting. In
cases of diarrhna, too, hot drinks only
increase it, while cold ones tend to les
sen it.
Thirst is not ommon in winter, I'M
less sugary or hot-spiced foods have
been taken. In cold weather the air
contains more moisture than in hot, and
in cold weather there is less perspira-
ton. Hot drinks increase the volume
of heat in the body, and if hat is not
required it is quickly got rid of by the
skin. Water is the best thirst quencher,
but if simple food be taken, the needs of
drink will be small. Many v%egetarians
drink nothing from month to month,
the only fluid they get being the juices
of the fruits which they eat. But pleas
ant drinks, like tea, coffee, ETC., may be
taken luke warm for a time with little
apparent damage. The least injurious
is cocoa, made with plenty of milk, and
allowed to stand until nearly cool. A
good test is to apply the lite finger to
the drink, and if it be not too hot to it.,
then it may be safely taken.-Boston
Science .News.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-06

-"It is America, its spick-and-span
new institutions, it's leviathan hotels, its
enormous railroads and its bigness gen.
orally, which suit the taste of this prac-
teal age. America is the quarter 1t
the globe after which the Tancred of to-
day instinctively yearns; his Mecca is
Chicago Or 'Frisco," and the eyes
which would see in Gethsemane merely
a group of uncomely olives would be
transported with delight by the forests
of California or the ~bacon-curing facto-
ries which are the pride of the impro-
vised capitals of the West."-San Fran
cisco Chronicle
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-06

Savannah, Ga, is enforcing an in
come "a on all incomes over eight hun
dred dollars. Legal luminaries in that
city say the right to assess and collect
such tax exists, The object Of the tax
is to replenish the depleted excheques
OF the city.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-06

,,aot. sweet were the summer hours,
SWIM WI nine the sky which with them ANA
A ~, nv dear wife 'mong the flowers
Of Of saiy JuneM nv nn cared rnir that IA fame
H9 ,nr upfttcring way-the loving light
n III illjc's eyes, the golden tress
y ~ "%TIiZxic's hair, were far more bright
W Than aught on earth beside.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-06

cause for gratitude! 1 have two homes now.
!Ludford and the Park, and really u would
be hard to say at which l am most happy,
So l will not try,-LOndOn Societ1.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-06
.r,tlo children reverence gave.

j, little children reverence gave
h , s.on,ncthling grander far than fame;
a when we laid one in the grave,
~ II. whispered low the Fathers name,
.' "It was the hand which reckoning led
n ,nrr hearts far from earth's glittering wiles;
bo m~ was the soul which from us fled,
" md a home where Jesus smiles,
And summer never ends.
-, winter comes with falling snow:
W Ne rather round the bright home fire;
T. feei no lack of flames gay show,
Enr rest is all our hearts desire.
rISsn A dear, dear hand in mine;
u, ILiz2ie's hair is silvcred now;
or ar ewes with love still constant shine:
Hor childrcn's blessings crown her brow:
And sweet content is ours.
Chambers Journal.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-06
YOUTH AND AGE.

.,ra n when life was young,
;ans a. Of glory, strength and fame:
A s,n a dream. spring leaves among.
are,'i u, worth's roll I'd carve a name.
Ih .',ring leaves darkened; life grew strong
h. ~ rnse's bloom said-Summer's here:
inae,,,stering duties grew along
~ n, ',nath, and ] began to fear
Ny f' That fame was i'll to find.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-06

the railway carriage. Only as one in O
dream had I gathered the meaning of what
l heard a rising murmur OF surprise among
the servants; I saw James, blanched and
beaten face and my grandfather's ayes
burned painfully toward me-. The room
seemed to turn round, and as my father
clasped me in his arms 1 tainted.
had been found still breathing by an old
servant, who concealed him in a little low
caste village Of the Rajpoot country. There,
it is as wonderful as true, he regained his
health of body; but his memory was gone.
For seventeen years he lived, harmless, in
deed, and venerated by the Hindoos of the
guarded and supported by them as the
source of their prosperity. At the end of
those long, dark years, an army doctor fell
in with him, became interested in what he
heard from the villagers about him, and by
an operation restored him truly as from
death to life. The seventeen years was a
blank; but all that went before, down to
the flight at Kolapore, was as the events of
yesterday. He made himself known and
was recognized by many at Bombay; funds
and every assistance were supplied, that
he might regain his position. You know
how OPPORTUNITY he returned.
with my hand in his, and his head on his
sons shoulder. Of course his will was al
tered; but James, though left dependent
upon my fathers generosity, has had no
cause to complain. We nave never seen
him since. 1t was Ainslie who, driving
over to make inquiries fell in with my
father, as he was trying to ascertain how
things were at the Park. They compared
notes, and knowing that I had arrived at
the station, guessed pretty nearly the truth
of the matter.
A few months later Ainslie and I were
married, and if my life before was a happy
one what shall I say Of it now that I have
gained both a father and a husband, whose
cuay object seems to be to give ma fresh
The Evening critic., 1883-03-07
Van wyck,s skinnrng Operation.

wash. Cor. 81. Paul Pioneer Press.
Senator Van Wyck furnished the amuse-
ment and sensation of the afternoon by his ar
raicnment Of Attorney-General Brewster for
the fees allowed George Bliss and others as
counsel In the Star-Route proceedings. The
arraignment was scathing and denunciating
10 the last degree. He created much amuse-
ment by reading the Items OF travelling ex-
penses, among which was 60 cents fee to tho
thatif the United States was to be charged
with Mr.. Bliss fee to the porter, 1t should
have been made genteel and put at 81. Chang
ing from the comical aspect of the case, he
held up such proceedings on the part
of the Attorney.General as scandalous and
an outrage upon decency and common hon.
esty. The Senator declared that here was q
conspiracy Of lawyers to filch the Treasury as
bold and dishonest as the crimes with which
the Star-Route defendants were charged. 1t
looked as though they would carry their rob-
know what kind of an administration Of jus.
tice they were getting. No wonder the trial
lasted los days. Not only George Bliss, but
Mr.. @ Merrick also, he said, had voucher for
there is the name," repeated Van Wyck, hold
ing the document aloft. He, too, Of course,
wanted the trial to last as long as possible.
Then, too, member of Congress Crowley
had been allowed $4,000 for special
services. All robDing and thieving and
plunder. No wonder there was a hung Jury.
1t was the proper thing to keep trial that
paid each OF the attorneys $3.50 day going
forever. Such villainous and outrageous ad.
ministration OF Justice had rarely been wit
messed. Don Cameron rose Rngrily, and with
out addressing the chair, shook his long finger
under Van Wyck's nose and said: "You had
better stop this. You have said enough. You,
nor no other man, can say anything dishonest
of that man. He never got any money" All
the while Van Wyck was blandly smiling the
most tantalizing smile that ever lit up his
face. 1t was moro than Cameron could stand
and he sat down disgusted. Edmunds tried
TO unhorse Van Wyck, but he too fell before
that smile, and then Van Wyck had the whole
matter referred to Edmunds' committee.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-07
A Chinese Dinner in New York.
Detroit Post.

DelrOlt fOSt.
found on Mulberry street the well.known
cheap Chinese restaurant, kept by the solemn,
iovial Oriental whose name is Fun None.
"Chinese dinner, seven cents" was the sign
outside. 'I'll eat II 1t kills me- thought l.,
and went in. zone dinner" said. "Yip-
allie light" F. NJ. answered. I surreptitiously
smelt OF the butter. Itseemed good. tasted it.
1t was good. He brought generous plate of
roast beef, hot and rocking. 'Good enough" 1
thought, and tackled 1t. He brought on dish
of beans-good beans. He brought coffee
prime Java. He brought boiled potatoes.
"Beautiful," l thought. I slyly whistled In
my napkin. dispatched them. He brought
me small piece OF pie and cheese; / hadn't
expected that, really. Immediately enter-
tained them. "S.e-v-e CENTS" l kept
saying to myself. "Why need people go
hungry?'
"How muchee?' asked, gracefully falling
into the Chinese language.
"Forty.eight cents"
''Forty.eight cents" Great Scott!l You
said seven cents"
"That's for Chinaman. No goodee Melt
can hungly. No muchee for seven CENTS"
The Evening critic., 1883-03-07
Keifer Cares For His Kin.

Correspondence New York Tribune.
WASHINGTON, March 5.-The removal Of one
of the official stenographers of the House, MIR.
Tyson, yesterday, by Speaker Keifer, IL order
to make O better place for his nephew, excited
much unfayorable comment to-day, and sew.
eral representatives and others with statis-
tlcal turn Of mind began to figure up the
amounts paid TO Mr.. Kelfer and his relatives
In the last two years. 1t appears that on June
/, 1882, he appointed his son private secre.
tary to the Speaker, an ofilce worth
S1,S00 year. When he was elected
Speaker, General Keller appointed
one of his nephews, Mr.. Gaines,
year, and another nephew "clerk 10 the
Speakers table," at salary OF 81 400 a year
The nephew, for whom place was made yes
terday, received 81 goo year; he Will receive
under his new appointment S416.66 a month
from March 3 to December 3-the same amount
that Senator or Representative is paid Fol
months this fortunate nephew will receive
S3,T1O,94,
The Evening critic., 1883-03-07
The Portable Electric Light.

From the Boston Traveller, January ., 1ss3
or all the attempts which have been made
Of late to utilize the wonderful resources of
electricity for domestic purposes, none have
been more strikingly successful, and few are
so interesting to wide range of readers, rs
the new invention of the Portable Electric
Light Company, whose mandatory, at 20
Water street, Boston, Mass, Is now n scene OF
the greatest activity, both day and night. The
instrument from which this company takes
Its name is a small and compact piece OF
mechanism, occupying q space only five
inches square, and II can be readily carried
from room to room rs II weighs but five
pounds. 1t is so constructed as to furnish cleo
tricity whenever desired for q large number
Of important and constantly recurring domes
tic uses. When provided with simple window,
safe or door attachment, IL serves as an un-
failing and startling burglar-alarm, the tres
passer being confronted with light and bell
Instantly; and is equally adapted for the ordi-
nary uses OF a call.bell. AS a lighter 1t is per-
feet, being capable of producing instantaneous
light in any part of the house
by adjustments, furnished by the company
1t can also be attached to q medical galvanic
coil by which powerful current of electricity
can be conveyed. Many prominent business
men are interested In the company, which was
Incorporated under the laws of Massachusetts,
and is enjoying already most gratifying
success. orders or Inquiries should be adj
dressed TO the business office of the company,
No. 90 Water street, Boston, Mass. We under
stand that this instrument is sold at the low
price OF S5; S10complete with attachments.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-07

Mr.. Stilson Hutchins, editor and proprietor
OF the Post, was united in marriage to Miss
Sarita Morrison Brady, at the residence OF the
brides sister, Mrs. b. B. French, No. 1877 East
Capitol street, last evening. The guests pres
ent were confined almost entirely to the rela-
tives and friends of the bride and a few inti-
mate personal friends of Mr.. Hutchins, every
attempt being made to avoid ostentation and
display. The presents, which were not eX-
hlbited, were large In number and highly val
ued and priced as expressions of affection and
regard for the accomplished lady whom Mr..
Hutchlns has made his bride. The happy
couple left at so last night on an extended
trip, and upon their return Will occupy the
beautiful residence now being erected for
them at 1908 Massachusetts avenue. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hutchins sail at noon to-day In the
steamer Canada, of tho Transatlantic Line,
for Hayre
The Evening critic., 1883-03-07

A EUROPEAN merchant, doing business
in Ecuador, has told the San that
Tho curse Of all these countries Central and
South Amerlca) at the present time is the
character Of their populations. They are unnt
10 govern themselves. There is no such thing
as permanent security there for life or prop
erty. one revolution succeeds another. Fam
lily feuds, personal quarrels and political en-
mites keep these countries in constant fer
ment, and man who invests capital there
feels Us though he wore building on the edge
Of precipIce. Such is the condition OF Ecua'
dor to-day, and tho only South American couu
try that can claim to have stable foundation
and q suitable Government In Chill.
Therefore Chill should be left alone to set
tie her own quarrel with Peru in her owl
wav.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-07
Putting John ROach's Nose Out OF
Joint.

NEW YOrk Paper,
The certificate of Incorporation of the Amerl-
can Ship.building Company was filed In the
County Clerks office yesterday. The incor-
poratcrs are Henry H. Gorringe, Cornelius
Vanderbilt, and j. Frederick Tams. The pur-
poses Of the new company are to build and re.
pPlr vessels, TO make and repair machinery
for vessels and to make and repair any ar
ticles used In the equipment and outat OF ves-
sells, and generally TO manufacture machinery
of all kinds. In order TO effect these purposes
the company Is empowered to purchase and
lease real estate. Its capital is stated at $3.50,
600, divided into $500 shares Of 500 cash,
Its trustees for the fret year are Henry Il.
Gorringe, Charles NJ. Fry, James A. Roosevelt,
Henry q. Pedder, and j. Frederick Tams. The
place OF the company's main operations is to
be this city, but Its manufacturing business
may be carried on in all parts Of the United
States,
The Evening critic., 1883-03-07
The New SeaIskin Sack.

DHy.
solemn.looKing citizen appeared at police
headquarters and beckoning the superintend.
ent into private room, said:
s'You know that $500 robbery at my house
that reported yesterday morning 2"
"Certainly, and have put two Of our best
men on the case, and"
''well, I-ahem-I have decided not to pur-
sue the matter; you peedn't take any further
steps. In fact"
"You don't mean to say that you have re-
covered the money 2"
"Oh, no, not at all"
'Found q clew, eh?"
"Well, no, not exactly. The fact is that the
money was taken out OF my trousers pockets
at night, and-and-this morning my wife had
sent home now sealskin SACK"
"Ahl"
sand so you SEQ have about concluded to
let the matter drop-let the matter drop" and,
with deep sigh, tho bereaved husband
driftel ont
The Evening critic., 1883-03-07
Keifer's NepOtism.

Inlla. Record.
During the Presidency OF General Grant
Senator Logan defended the Presidents desire
TO provide for his relatives by appointing
them.to office on the Scriptural ltheory.that;'he
who provides not for his own household lis
worse than q heathen." Evidently ex-Speaker
Keller is q man after Logans own heart. At
any rate, he never will lapse into Paganlsm
from failure TO look after all the unlocked
cubs in his own kennel. Having two nephews
and son installed In fat sinecures, Mr.. Kei.
fer retires from public life-let us hope for.
ever-with pious consciousness OF having
needy relative.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-07
Keirer,s Last Act.

81, LOUIS Post-Dspatch.
Speaker Refers last act was TO appoint one
OF his own family 20 u position as steno-
grapher where he Will have nothing 10 do but
draw his salary for the next nine months, and
his penultimate blunder was TO remark that
ne didn't care a for the newspapers"
speaker Keller Will be rescued from total OBJ.
llvion only by the distinction OF having been
the worst Speaker on record,
The Evening critic., 1883-03-07

decided at the caucus held by the Republicans
February 22 to elect Mr.. Edmunds to succeed
Senator Davis as President of the Senate. The
fact was announced at the time by the United
Press Association, but was contradicted by the
Associated Press, which has continued TO dis
credit the statement from day to day, until
mis- morning, when 1t finally gave the news
10 Its clients, which was promulgated on the
best authority ten days ago by the United
Press AssOciaftnn