davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-05-15
REAL ESTATE.
TAKE A RIDE

With US, if you want to buy house or lot, and
we can probably show you the property you are
looking for. We have large list of property
in different parts of the city, and are always
glad to show it to customers. With brighter
days and the conviction that real estate is likely
to be higher, there is decided inquiry for lots
and for dwelling houses. OF houses for sale at
$1,000 and upward we quote:
Finely located house on bluff side of Summit
avenue, between Nina and Western avenues.
Comparatively new house on Nina avenue, near
Summit; large lot, good neighborhood.
The most elegant dwelling in st. Paul.
A good house and 80-foot lot Iglehart
street. Everything in excellent order. Barn
and shade trees.
Two houses on Harrington avenue, between
street car lines; cheap at the price.
FOR $4,000 AND LESS.
House of ten rooms, barn and conveniencee
on good corner lot, Lincoln avenue.
The two-story honse, No. 597 Holly avenue
cheap.
A house on Chute street, Wabashaw street hill
Lots on university avenue.
Beautiful lots in HolcOmbe's addition, two
squares west of Laurel avenue; street cars
cheaper than they can be bought for in thirt,
days.
Lots On Summit avenue.
Lots on Fort street
Lots in West st. Paul.
Two nice lots in Woodland Park.
BUSINESS PROPERTY
On lower Third street, on Fourth street, Rober
street, Sixth street, Mississippi street.
MONEY TO LOAN
On improved city property. Sioux Half-breeC
scrip for sale.
TO EXCHANGE FOR CITY PROPERTY.
Valuable improved farm at Litchfeld, Meeke
county, on Manitoba road, sixty miles from st
Paul, known as the ''Mattson Farm;" 720 acre
in the tract; 100 acres excellent gra: land; 1G
| acres wood land; 200 acres under plow; goo
residence fronting on beautiful lake; farm house
ice house, granary, barn.
FOR RENT.
New house on Grand avenue, nine rooms, larg
yard; $45 per month.
| House of seven rooms on Forbes street, nea
Ramsey; $35.
House on Bates avenue, corner Hudson street
| Dayton's Bluff; $50.
Furnished house, near capit l, for thre
| months from June /.
Furnished house, No. 1Ol WiIkin street, fc
| six months.
One large Office in Central Block.
Daily globe., 1883-05-15
SPECIAL NOTICE.

and Carriages
W beoft best
hsockb tround
aa,w learn dor and
70
badcloh
three sprng
Wagons worth
Riddle Courand Wagon Company
in gree
Express Harness.
low LIBERAL
Daily globe., 1883-05-15
K1TANIGH'S AUCTIONS.

DOUBLE COTTAGE AND LOT AT AUCTION
III will sell at auction on the premises, No.
336 Goodrich avenue, on Monday, May 81, at 10
o'clock a. M, one lot, size 45x1l7, together with
good double cottage, that at present brings a
rental of $27 per month. This property is most
conveniently located being but one block from
the Fort street line of the Street railway, in a
fine neighborhood and healthy situation. VIII
make a comfortable home and at the same time
bring in a rental to the purchaser. Terms liber-
al and made KIN wn on day of sale.
2. T. KAVANAGH,
134-4l Auctioneer.
Daily globe., 1883-05-15
CITY GLOBULES.

Sergeant Signal Corps, q. =.
Daily globe., 1883-05-15
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY,
WASHINGTON, May 9th, 1888.

WHEREAS, By satisfactory evidence presented
to the undersigned, it has been made to appear
that ''The National German-American Bank
in the City of st. Paul, in the County of Ram
sey and State of Minnesota, has complied with
ali the provisions of the revised statutes of the
United States, required to be complied with be-
fore an association shall be authorized to COM
mence the business of banking.
Noac, therefore, 1, John S. Langworthy, Act
ing Comptroller of the Currency, do hereby GER
tify that The National German-American Bank
of st. Paul, in the City of st. Paul, in the
County of Ramsey and State of Minnesota, is
authorized to commence the business of bank
ing, as provided in section ffty-one hundred and
sixty-nine of the revised statutes of the United
States.
In testimony whereof, witness my hand and
seal of office, this 9th day of May, 1888.
[Seall j. 8: LANGWORTHY,
Acting Comptroller of the Currency
133-139d-w8t
Daily globe., 1883-05-15
A Late Alarm of Fire.

About II o'clock last night the fire de-
Partment was called out through mis-
take. When the chief and the department
got to the box, No. 35, on the corner of
Twelfth and Robert, it was found that
Officer Casey had put his key into the box,
but he did not pull it, and as he could not
get his key out he went away and re-
turned. While he was gone some one
else pulled the box.
Daily globe., 1883-05-15
FIVE CENTSA LINE
NICOLAY,S AUCTION.

T ARGE REAL ESTATE AUCTION SALE
~ of Valuable Business and Residence Lots,
in lower town and upper town, embracing the
best portions of the city, as follows: Fourth
St., Sixth St., Robert st., Seventh St., Mime
sofa st., Cedar St., University avenue, Oak St.,
Pleasant avenue, Summit avenue, Terrace Park,
Grand avenue, Westminster street, Walnut ST.,
nice house and lot on Carroll street; large house
and grounds on Rice St.; formerly the Timme
residence between Fuller st. and University Ave.
House and lot on Charles street, near Rice.
House and lot on Gennessee street, near Missis-
sippi. Cottage house and lot, 572 Cedar
street, near capitol and High school.
Lots in Stinson's division, Wilkin &
Heyward's Out Lots. Fine lots on Dayton's
bluff, best part; also rs lots near Harvester
Works, and choice acre garden lots, all to be
sold at auction Wednesday, May 29d, 1888, at
1890 o'clock sharp, st the Minnesota Real
Estate Exchange, No. 70 East Third street.
Terms liberal and sale positive. For full par
ticulars apply to A. H. Nicolay, Real Estate
Auctioneer. No. 70 East Third st. 1885
Daily globe., 1883-05-15

L have secured new quarters at No. 8l7 Mis-
sissippi street, and shall have open house for my
friends on Tuesday evening, May 18th, and will
cordially welcome old and new corners.
p, C.. TRACY.
Daily globe., 1883-05-15
REAL ESTATE.

DOGER'S ADDITION first class prop
Ia erty, situated as it is in the fashionable part
of st. Paul, will surely be valuable. Lots in
the additions adjoining are daily selling at from
$800.00 to $1,5OO, and they are no better in any
way than lots in Rogers add ton. We will sell
a limited number of these very desirable lots at
the very low price of $3.50. .0O to $40. 90 each.
We ask parties intending to purchase to COM
pare the prices of these with adjoining property.
BACON & STONE,
1883 $50 East Third Street.
Daily globe., 1883-05-15

A H. NICOLAY, REAL ESTATE AUCTION
"A. EER-Thirty years. experience in New
York City, and known to possess greater ability
and knowledge of the real estate
auction business than any other
auctioneer in the country, having
been honored with land made) the most impor-
tant and successful real estate auction sales in
many of the leading cities in the United States.
Real estate sold at auction in the city, suburbs
and elsewhere. Mr.. Nicolay also gives his per-
sonal attention to auction sales of first-class
household furniture at private residences and
stores of owners. Works of art, jewelry, choice
farm stock and general merchandise on favorable
terms. sg~Only frst-class merchandise sales
receive attention. Removed from 81 Ito the
spacious premises) No. 70 East Third street,
second door above Pioneer Press Office.
10e% aod
Daily globe., 1883-05-15

tsw-Also Agent for BRAINARD'S MUSICAL
WORLD, published at Cleveland, Ohio. 1t has
been published over 20 years, and is acknowl-
edged to be the ablest and best, as well as the
oldest musical journal in the country. Every
teacher, amateur and pupil should have it
Frice 81 so a year. Address as above. Notified
by postal card, Miss II. will call at any residence
in the city and receive subscriptions.
Daily globe., 1883-05-15

WANTED-A young man to take care OF
w horses and do chores around the house
| Apply at IA West Fourth street. 1875
Daily globe., 1883-05-15

Leave your orders for sawed mill wood. $1.75
per cart load delivered. John Dowlan, corner
Fifth and Wabashaw streets.
Daily globe., 1883-05-15
Concerning Imported Cigars.

Competent judges upon all sides declare the
Seal Skin Cigar to be equal if not superior to
the best imported cigars.
Warranted free from scent or favor produced
by drugs. Beaupre, Keoh & Co., Agents.
Daily globe., 1883-05-15

ETOR SALE-Business and residence lots in
4 all parts of the city, acres between the
cities, on the line of important improvement,
houses, etc. Apply to Minnesota real estate ex-
change. A. H. Nicolay, auctioneer, manager,
No. 20 East Third street. 133eod 46
Daily globe., 1883-05-15
Saloon Opening.

Mill wood or sawed slabs cheap. John Dow
an, corner Fifth and Wabashaw.
Daily globe., 1883-05-15
To Detect Counterfeits.

Every bottle of the genuine Aliens Iron
Tonic Bitters bears the n @n
following signature. /NAHSAVXI
bottles, holding ~
pints, and are made by J. P. Allen, druggist,
st. Paul, Minn. All others are base limitations.
Look to the signature closely and be not deceived.
Daily globe., 1883-05-15

DIAPER HANGING-If yon want good job
4 of paper hanging, send card to John j. VIII
Hams, 178 Main street. 1907
Daily globe., 1883-05-15
n.,A, wkAreFR hUL1E ETIN.

OVYIer GHIEF SIGNAL 6FFIoEB,
WASHINGTON, D. c., May 1S, 9:56 p. m.
Observations taken at the same moment OF
time st all stations.
Daily globe., 1883-05-15
UPPER MISSISSIPPI VALLEY.

IUUhL
Bar, Thor. Dew Point. Wind weather
90 73O 46. $50 NE CLOUDY
Amount of rainfall, 09; maximum thermometer
70. minimum Thermometer, Al; daily range, II
River, observed height, ! feet lncneS
fall in twenty four hours, mon
p. f. LYONS,
Seroesnt Signal Corps, q. b. 4.
Daily globe., 1883-05-15

XKTANTED-By gentleman and wife, with
wv out children, board in private family,
where there are no other boarders. Address H.,
this Office. 123
Daily globe., 1883-05-15

Yellow, Georgia Pine Flooring,
For sale by Corlies, Chapman q Drake, Eagle
street and Seven corners.
Daily globe., 1883-05-15
MISCELLANEOUS.

ETANTED-To invest from $500 to 5000 in
w some reliable business, besides services,
by two good ken, Swede and German, both
speaking English. References given and re-
quired. Address Cook & Anderson, No. ITO
Thitd street, st. Paul, Feiler's restaurant, for
three days. 133-135
Daily globe., 1883-05-15

40 LOTS in Hitchcock's Addition to sell
fO for $3.50 and $2O6 each; $40 cash and
balance in one, two and three years, to anybody
who Will erect at once building to cost not less
than $500. 4. NJ. LAWTON,
1856 Dakota Avenue, Sixth Ward.
Daily globe., 1883-05-15

T1OR SALE -$lU cash buys lot worth from
L 500 to $500, balance SIS monthly payments.
Sigers addition is now plated in $50 fine build
ing lots have sold IS of them in two weeks,
and still they go. A. Gotzian, 42S East Seventh
street. 133-40
Daily globe., 1883-05-15

VTANIED-Girls for dressmaking at Miss
w Mary Pet rson's, No. 79 Wes Third street,
room 4. 130-l36
Daily globe., 1883-05-15

NTANTED-Two good carriage painters at
w 341 Exchange. John O'Donnell. 1885
Daily globe., 1883-05-15

on ACRES of land to sell, at $3.50 per acre,
CO adjoining Dawson's Out Lots. Can be
plated to sell at great advance, or is cheap for
gardening purposes. A. NJ. LAWTON,
1856 Dakota Avenue, Sixth Ward.
Daily globe., 1883-05-15

w ANTED-A resident nurse, a good woman
w cook, a good second girl st. Luke's
Hospital los East Eighth street. 1876
Daily globe., 1883-05-15

[ IST your property for sale and orders for
l. purchases with Geo. Fl. Hazard, Real
Estate and Loan Agent, ITO East Third street,
St. Paul. SO'
Daily globe., 1883-05-15

WTANTED-A seamstress, No. SIG Brewster
w street, Wabashaw Hill. Mrs. c. Bernhard.
l3O-l36
Daily globe., 1883-05-15

nAYTON'S BLUFF to the front. have $50
- fine building lots in Sigels addition for
sale cheap, on IS monthly payments, from 800
to 5000 each. These lots lay high, and close to
the railroad. wholesale and manufacturing CEN
ters of the city, and of easy access. This is a
grand opportunity to secure home and invest
your monthly savings. A. Gotzian, 42S East
Seventh street. ll2su,mO,tu*
Daily globe., 1883-05-15

w ANTED-A smart boy, living at home, to
w do collecting. Apply at 381 Robert street.
Daily globe., 1883-05-15

WTANTED-A young man to do chores, man
w from the country preferred. Apply to
Maj. j. Kelliher, % East Third street, st. Paul
1928
Daily globe., 1883-05-15

Acknowledgements good boy to learn
w the painting trade, one who lives with his
parents. Apply at No. IA w. 4th st. 1854
Daily globe., 1883-05-15

NTANTED-A girl for general hOusework;
w must be good cook; good wages. Apply
at SOB De Bow ST. eet. 1899
Daily globe., 1883-05-15

MT ANTED-Two first-class plumbers, at
w Kenny & Hudner's, lis and 120, West
Third street, st. Paul. 1928
Daily globe., 1883-05-15
FIVE CENTS LINE
SITUATIONS WIN TED.

A LADY, who is frst-class dressmaker and
"A No. filter, seeks a permanent place in
private family. Home more an object than
wages. Address Dret tsmaker, Globe office.
133-139
Daily globe., 1883-05-15
SITUATIONS OFFERED.

"ANTED-Gir for general housework. good
w wages. Apply at 344 Iglehart street, cor
| ner Virginia avenue, at once. 1854
Daily globe., 1883-05-15

NTANTED-Seventy-fv girls to sew on
w steam power sewing machines. Also fifty
girls for hand sewing. Steady work and best
prices paid. Apply Manufacturing Department,
Guiterman Bros, third door from Fifth, on
Sibley street. 1S9-139
Daily globe., 1883-05-15

NV WTANTED-Everybody to make money by
w buying Sigel addition lots. Five dollar
monthly PAYMENTS. A. Gotzian. 133-40
Daily globe., 1883-05-15

WANTED-By young man of experience g
w place as coachman in private family and
to do chores around the house. Address B. Y
X. this Office. 131-37
Daily globe., 1883-05-15
FOR SALE

EOR SALE CHEAP, OR RENT-A comforta-
4 BILE lake cottage within easy driving dis
tance of st. Paul, and Minneapolis by rail. Ap-
ply to E. W., Globe Office. 1856
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-09-28
Put a Brand on Him.

"Women are necessary evil, he said, bringing
down his fist hard on the counter to emphasize
the heartless remark. 1t was In the village store
at West Milton, Saratoga County, and the speaker
was the central figure of group OF buncholic
philosophers, He was homely, slovenly and six
ty."
'There's where differ from you altogether,'
said Mr. George Il. Graham, of the same place
"WOmen are mostly what men make EN-. When
husbands are brutes wives will fall into submi is.
sion or make home hot for the men and they're
unnatural In either character. Love them, and
especially be good to them when they're sick, and
you'll have no trouble. There's my wife, now
Sizes suffered good deal with dyspepsia, nervous
prostraion and other ailments that took the bloom
on her cheeks and the spring out OF her steps
Well she saw an advertisement OF PARLER's TONIC.
and thought 1t would be just the thing for heI
case. Gentlemen sent five miles after bottle
She took it. l sent again after more. so several
good t has done her you would say that women
are the greatest OF Gods blessings, and PARkER's
TONIC Is the next"
This preparation which has been known as PAR
RERs GISGER TONIC will hereafter be called sim
ply PARKER's TONIC. This change has been ren.
dertd necessary by substitutes imposed upon
their customers by unprincipled dealers under the
name OF ginger and as ginger Is really an unim
po.tant hayoring Ingredient, we drop the mis-
leaut " word.
There is no change, however, In the preparation
Itself, and all bottles remaining In the hands o
dealers, wrapped under the name OF PARKERs
GINGER TONIC contain the genuine medicine II the
IA acsimile signature OF HIsooX Co., Is at the bot
tom under outside wrapper.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-09-28
Merits and Dement'S of Cheese.

So far as fat is concerned, beef has
three times as much as bread, and
cheese ten times as much as beef, and
so far as muscle forming constituents
are concerned, beef is three times as
valuable as bread, and cheese once and
a half as nutritious as beef. The great
defect in cheese as food is that there is
not any starch in it. This defect is
remedied by using it in connection with
bread, an article which abourds in
starch. Hence the custom of the Eng
lish laborer, dictated by nature and
confirmed by science, of eating bread
and cheese for his luncheon while work
ing in the field. Cheese, which in a
state of health and vigorous appetite
may be eaten in large quantities and
comparative impunity, is substance
that in no form should be given to or
partaken of by an invalid, or one with
weak digestion. Cheese, when toasted
becomes little better than 80 much
leather. Cheese when it is old and the
process of decomposition has commenc-
ed is used by some as a prompter of
digestion. If cheese aids digestion
when old or mouldy, it is on the prin
ciple that it contains the seeds of de-
cay, which it communicates to other
food in the stomach. The celebrated
Rcquefort cheese of France is cured in
damp caverns where the mould quickly
grows.
Thomas Jefferson when President OF
the United States, was presented with
a cheese that weighed 1000 pounds by
the people of Cheshire, Mass.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-09-28
Condition Of Corn.

The corn crop in both Delaware and
, Chester Counties is the finest that has
been raised for years, and about husk.
ing time, when the reports come in,
some enormous yields of bushels per
acre will be looked for. just now the
crop is ripening, aud few "early
birds" are already applying the knife
TO the stalks The experience of some
farmers is better tor the cows when
cut green. The majority, however, ar
que against this method, and say that
the increased quantity of fodder cannot
make up for the loss in green or unripe
ears OF corn, commonly called "nub-
bins"
One of the finest fields of corn in
Delaware County is that of Thomas
Swayne, in Aston The field contains
eighteen acres, and the corn, too, is
planted in hills four feet apart. The
work was done by farmer John Wood,
who ploughed the ground in April,
narrowed it over four times, and drill.
ed in equal quantities of South Carroll.
na rock and well known make of
phosphate. The ground was marked
out both ways with the plough, and
the seed planted on the 18th aud 10th
of May, no fertilizer of any kind being
used in the hills The crop seemed to
start little slow at first, but when the
warm days of June came it fairly jump
ed, and grew as if by magic, and con
tinued growing through July and Au-
gust. The entire field is good, and the
yield of bushels to the acre is expected
to outstrip anything in this vicinity for
years.
The success of Mr.. Wood method
completely kills the theory of those
who have asserted that fertilizers ''to
pay" on corn must be dropped in the
hill ; If not, the following crop receives
the greater benefit. Mr.. Woods idea
of drilling the phosphate in the ground
was regarded by many good farmers as
an exp riment, and few thought the
result of it would be the greatest field
of corn in the country.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-09-28

WHITE LILIES IN THE HoUsE.-To
raise Lilies successfully in the house, it
is necessary to keep in mind that they
are plants that like their cool and sha-
dy places. 1t will not do to try to
force them into bloom by subjecting
them to high temperature. The best
White Lilies for pot culture are L.
longihorum and l.. speoiousum album.
The proper time for potting is during
the fall months, An excellent aoil can
be prepared by using equal parts of
leaf mould, good loan and old COW
manure taken from the pastures, and
that has leached and dried all these
should be well mixed together. Use
an eight or ten inch pot, place in it
about an inch of drainage, and then
fill in soil one-third the depth of the
pot, set the bulb in the centre, and fill
in soil to the top of it, and then cover
it with about an inch of sand, and,
lastly, more soil to half an inch of
the top Give water and set the pot
away in the cellar to stand until spring,
or until the shoots begin to push. Do
not allow the soil to become quite dry.
When the plant begins to push through
the soil take it where it can have the
light of the sun, but not strong
heat. As soon as buds appear remove
it TO place rather shady, or where it
can have the sun only morning and
evening, but plenty of air. Here il
can bloom, and in this condition should
be literally supplied with water Al
ter blooming, the plant should be set
where it will get the sun and ripen. -
Vick's Magazine,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-09-28
st. Vitus Dance.

St. Vitus Dance (Chorea) is charac-
terized by an irregular contraction OF
the voluntary muscles. This contrac,
ton is at first confined to few muscles
on one side of the upper part of the
body, perhaps even to those of the fin
ger. 1t gradually extends, until most
of the voluntary muscles of the upper
extremeties, and less often those of the
lower extremeties and the trunk are
affected. In rare cases, especially in
adults, the movements are exceedingly
and dangerously violent. In the less
violent, they may impair speech, render
locomotion and the necessary acts of
life impossible. They may also pro-
duce the most ludicrous grimances ard
the most grotesque gesticulations. The
appetite is apt to be poor and the tenn
per irrtible. Sometimes the mind is
temporarily impaired. Though the
disease may occur even in infancy and
extreme old age, yet it is mainly con-
fined within the ages of ten and fifteen.
1t is very much more frequent occur
renee in girls than in boys. Its cause is
not certain. In most cases there has been
found to be deficiency in the red glo-
bules of the blood. Fright, a fit of an
ger and other excitements have brought
on an attack. As to its duration, it
"varies from few weeks to several
months. The average duratien is from
two to three months. In the vast ma
jority of cases the termination is in le.
covery. In very small proportion of
cases it becomes chronic and is incura-
BILE. Relapses are apt to occur after
intervals varying from few months
to two or three years. As rule, the
relapses are shorter than the primary
attacks AS to remedies, all known
causes must first be removed ample
nutrition, daily exposure, and, if prac.
ticable, exercise in the open air, should
be secured, and physician should pre-
scribe the medicine that should be
used Youths Companion.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1883-09-28
PHILADELPHIA Papers.
THE HANDSOME PROFITS THAT SOME Oh
THEM ARE SAID TO BE MAKING.

A correspondent thus writes of Phil
adelphia newspapers The Ledger
is worth clean thousand dollars a day
to Mr.. Childs above what it costs The
Times divides over thousand dollars
q year among those who have stock 10
II. The Record, at its low price of
one cent, makes forty or fifty thousand
dollars year. / hear that 1t costs the
owner some twenty thousand dollars d
year more for the blank paper than he
gets for the printed sheets. The profit
is in advertising, which is enormous,
on account of the large circulation
The Sunday edition of the paper has
caught on we'll The Press, which has
not made money for some years, may
do so this year Somebody there has
been cutting off lot of unnecessary
extravagance without impairing the
paper, and il wouldn't be much of q
surprise If 1t got ahead some. The I'M
quirey, which one rarely sees any where
and never hears of, is making money,
but nobody but Harding knows how
much. The North american, with
its load of commercial advertising
makes from $4,000 to $4,000 year.
The evening papers are contented with
less. The Telegraph and the Bulletin
lead the business, but one wonders
how long the public is going to want
double-sheet afternoon papers at
8 cents when so much can be had for
2 cents. The extra cent is draw
back to the circulation. The Eceniag
Ne,os felt this. 1t was struggling along
on small circulation at cents. When
it reduced to cent it shot up immedi-
ately. If it is not now leading all the
other afternoon papers it is pressing
the best of them very close. There are
six afternoon papers now printed here
and their aggregate circulation does
not exceed twenty-five thousand.