davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-03
The Chicago Times" Not Sold.
Especial Telegram to the Globe =

CHICAGO, Oct. THE rumor that the Times
has been sold to John r. Mclean, Of the Cir
einnaIi Enquirer, i pronounced absurd BY those
in control OF that paper. The paper belongs to
the Storey estate, which IS now in court. and no
sale could he made without an order from the
court, which has not been made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-03

II Henry Johnson viii call at the GLOBE
counting room, this morning, he may receive
: communication Of interest 20 him
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-03
Supposed owner and
Amt Of
Judgm't.

NOSStIPenoH
Cath Pairo, Part of the follow
ing Ely Of Como Ave
nue. commencing at Sc corner of ny
of NEA of section 36, town 90, range
%; thence Sc TT; thence W $50 IT;
thence S TT; thence w 6 TT; thence
81 TT: thence Z 336 TT to beginning,
except Rice street: .............:.... s1a 10
Same. Part WHY of Como avenue Of the
following commencing at Sc cornerof
M of NEA of section 36, town 90,
range %; thence Sc TT; thence w
330ft; thence fl; thence w TT;
thence 81 #; thence 336 # to be-
ginning. Observation-Disclosures. So &C
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-03
1.-THE ARKANSAW TRAVELLER"
Frank Chanfrau, the Celebrated Actor,
Dead.

JERSEY CITY, n. j., Oct. Frank T.
Chanfrau, well known for his impersonation
of kit, the Arkansas Traveller" and who
was stricken with apoplexy last evening, died
this morning without having recovered con-
sciousness. His sons Harry and Frank, j.
Halliger, a member of his company, c. W.
Tayleur, his business manager, and DIR. John
T. McGill were at his bedside. So calm was
his departure that it was only in arranging
the pillows that Mr.. Taylcur discovered the
fact.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-03
CRIME RECORD.
DEFRAUDING THE CUSTOMS.


STAFFORD, Ont, Oct. "A sensation
caused here by the discovery Of a scheme
which has been carried on for some two
years, to defraud the customs by smuggling
in grain from the states under untruthful in
voices. Walter Marshall, formerly miller
here, but now in the states operating in
grain, with headquarters in Michigan, has
been shipping large quantities of grain to
local parties. His son did the clearing here
and made affidavits to invoices. The charge
of the customs authorities is that Marshall
invoiced, say 400 bushels of wheat and loaded
500, thereby getting ahead of the railway by
The amount OF freight upon 100 bushels, and
ahead of the government of the duty. Mar
shall has been put under bonds and the mat
ter reported to Ottawa.
MURDERED AND THROWN IN THE RIVER.
PROVIDENCE, Oct. "A gang of men
called at Dennis MeGrath's house, Saturday,
inviting him to accompany them into the
woods. Yesterday morning McGrath's body
was found in The river. His temple was
stove in. Everything indicated that he had
been murdered. A number of arrests awe
been made.
THE CHICAGO DYNAMITER INDICTED.
DAhHiEI Ohl., Ocl' ne STdHu JURY re-
turned true bill for murder against Dr.
Cosse, the Chicago dynamiter, who shot a
man named Hamilton in a house of iIl-fame
at Orillia some time ago. He was arraigned
to-day and plead not guilty. The trial was
postponed until the spring assizes, owing to
the absence of important witnesses in the
states.
THE RESULT OF A DRUNKEN CAROUsAL.
BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, Oct. As a result Of
drunken carousal to-day James Bradley,
aged twenty-six, shot and killed man
named Johnson, who had come to the city
only few days ago. 1t is believed Bradley
is of unsound mind.
TEXAS DEsPERADoEs.
FLAToNIA, Tex, Oct. 2.-Last night at
New Prague station three unknown men.
dismounting before the store of +. Krescek,
shot and instantly killed him and then bur
riedly rode southwark. A report from few
miles south states the dcsperadoes also shot
and killed farmer on the road. There are
rumors of other similar killings further
south in the country. Officers, with posse
of farmers, are in pursuit of the murderers
No robberies are reported.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-03
Humphreys Addition.
Supposed owner and
Supposed owner and
dascriDtiOn

UeSCIIPIIUH. . uu
Alex Ramsey. Part My of Como avenue
of SEA of MEX OF section 26, town 90,
range 30, except Dale street. ........ IS
Same, part SLY of Como avenue Of SEX
of NEA of section &c, town 90, range
{
NJ A Van Doren, That part of ny of
SWA of NEA of section 26, town 80,
range 23, My of Como avenue.
Same. Part SLY of Como avenue of SW14
of NEA of section 20, town 20, range
Como Villas
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-03
CATARRH HAY FEVER,

Is a type Of catarrh
having peculiarsymp
toms. 1t is attended
by an infiamed con-
ditinn of the lining
membrane of the
nostrils, tear-ducts
and throat, affecting
the lungs. An acrid
mucus is secreted,
the discharge is ac-
companied with a
burning sensation.
There are severe
spasms Of sneezing,
frequent attacks OF
headache, watery and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-03

Protection. No
such protective
against chills and
fever and other
diseases Of q ma
larial type exists
as II ostetter re
Stomach Bitters.
1t relieves consti-
patton, liver dis
orders, rheuma
tism, kidney and
bladder ailments
Win certainty ana
promptitude. A
change as crafty
ing as it is COM
plete, soon takes
place in the ap-
pearance, as well
as the sensation,
I'D who used this
III and strength.
Dealers generally.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-03

CREAM BArM is remedy founded on correct
diagnosis of this disease and can be depended
upon. SOC at druggists, Coo by mail. Sample
bottles by mail 10c.
ELY BROTHERS, Druggists, owego, N. Y
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-03
CITY NOTICE
City Treasurer's Sale.
OFFICE or THE CITY TREASURER, }
ST. PAUL, MIMI, Sept. 80, 1884. (

Notice is hereby given that under and by virtue
of Judgment entered on Sept 25, 1884, in the
District court Second judicial district, Ramsey
county, State of Minnesota, against the hereu-
after described real estate, situate lying and be-
ing in said city and county, on an assessment
warrant for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-03
Planting and Protecting Shade
and Ornamental Trees on both
sides of Como Avenue from
Rice street to Lot of Como
Villas,

In said city of st. Paul, the undersigned will on
the 18th day of Oct. 1884, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon, at the City Treasurer's office
in the city of ST. Paul, county of Ram
sey offer for sale at public auction as provided
by law to the best bidder for cash, the following
described property, to-wit:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-03

DUBLIN, Oct. 2.-Mr. A NJ. Sullivan, the emf
nent Irish publicist has had relapse, and is
now lying at the point of death. His relatives
have been summoned to his bedside. The news
of his critical condition has caused profound sor-
row among all classes of his countrymen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-03

OF The van and haegaTd Invalid who used this
standard promoter of health and strength.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-03-20
Valentine Baker.

Valentine Baker is the man charged
with somewhat mild assault-but new
ertheless an assault-on respectable
young woman, in one of the apart
ments of an English railway train.
The young woman defended herself
successfully. and called the guard at
the first opportunity, though it was
evident at the moment that the vio-
lence had ceased, not TO be resumed.
Baker made not the slightest defence
in the subsequent trial. lie was evil
IDENTIFY utterly overwhelmed with
shame. The usual way in these cases
at least the American way-is to try
to destroy the character of the COM
plainant. This Baker would not per-
nit; nor would he permit anything to
be said in his own behalf. The proba-
bility is that he was intoxicated at the
time of the assault, and had formed a
wrong opinion of the woman's charac-
ter. However that may be, he accep-
ted his conviction and punishment as
patiently as possible, and his dismissal
from the clubs 10 which he belonged in
the same way. He crept out of Lon.
don, and there is every reason to be.
lieve that his life since then has been
devoted to the redemption of his char
acter. No braver man lives. There is
probably not in the world q more con.
scientious commanding officer. There
is no position of danger to which his
duty calls him that he is 10th to &C
cept. He lras the confidence of his
government. and in leading the forlorr
hope OF the Soudan he almost inevita
bly, goes to his death.-NeW Yorl
Gr04)hfc.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-03-20
HeIping the Poor.

A lady living in the northern part OF
this city had her attention directed to
n case of charity the other day which
made her heart-strings vibrate. There
was q sick woman and two ragged and
hungry children in the house, while the
husband was out tramping the streets
in search of any sort of work which
would earn them bread. The charita-
BILE lady made trip among her neigh
bors and collected food and clothing,
and after spending an hour or two with
the sick lady she left dollar in cash
TO buy medicines. When she had done
this sne went home with glad heart.
but later in the day, as she was obliged
to pass the house again. she saw the
discouraged husband on the steps. He
had just returned from long tramp,
and us usual had found no work. The
lady was about to acccst him when he
called to a boy on the opposite side and
asked:
Say, sonny. how much to clean the
snow off my walk?"
'.Oh, about 80 cents"
"Pll give you quarter"
"Well. l guess I'll do it,
The man entered the house and took
% cents of the very money left with
his wife to pay for the work. and the
lady walked on without any remarks.
The remarks were made after she got
home-DetroH Free Press.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-03-20
South Carolina's Cold Day.

An old resident of Charleston, S. c.,
after reading the notices occasioned by
the cold snap, writes as follows from
Canada: 'The oldest inhabitalt must
have got so old as to have lost his
memory, or he could not say that IS
degrees above zero was the coldest
weather experienced in Charleston in
the last 130 years. There must be at
least n hundred persons now living in
Charleston who were there in Februa-
ry, 1885, when the thermometer fell to
zero. l happened not to be there my
self on the day OF intensest cold, for 1
had gone the day before on business to
Cooper river, and there ! had a very
good opportunity of judging of the
cold. At the plantation where was
guest, thermometer, in passage
opening on two rooms with fires, stood
at 10 degrees above zero at 10 o'clock
A. M. My brother and other mem
bers of the family saw it at zero in
Charleston. and Gen. Hayne, who was
at little place he had three or four
miles below Goose creek bridge, had q
sclf-registering thermometer which
registered zero. Our Cousin p, who
was then living at St. Augustine, where
] saw him soon after, told me that the
thermometer there had fallen to de-
grees above zero, and know that all
the orange trees there were killed, and
also for at least fifty miles south of
that place, and many saw trees along
the coast, which must have been at
least hundred years old, which were
all killed. If it was 8 degrees at st.
Augustine it could not well have been
above zero in Charleston, according to
the usual proportion. Not only all of
the orange trees, but all of the fig trees
in Charleston were killed, thing
which had never happened before in
the. memory of the oldest inhabitant.
So remarkable a departure from the
ordinary course of nature set people
looking back 10 discover whether any
thing like it had ever happened before,
and it was found by reference to .Chal-
mcrs' Notes on South Carolina that
once about ninety years before the
thermometer had fallen to 5 or 6 de-
0reeS above zero -
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-03-20
Eating Lemons.

A good deal has been said through
the papers about the healthfulness of
lemons. The latest advice is how to
use them so they will do the most good,
as follows: Most peoplelknow the ybehe-
fit of lemonade before breakfast, but
few people know that it is more than
doubled By taking another atnight also
The way to get the better Ola billions
system without blue pills or quinine is
to take the juice of one, two or three
lemons, rs appetite Graves. in as much
water AS makes it pleasant to drink
without sugar, before going to bed. In
the morning, on rising, at least half an
hour before breakfast, take the juice of
one lemon in n goblet of water Tfis
will Gear the system of humor and bile
with efficiency, without any of the
weakening effects of calomel or con-
gress water. People should not irritate
the stomach by eating lemons clear;
the powerful acid of the Juice, which
is always most corrosive, invariably
produces inflammation after aw hilo, but
properly diluted. 80 that it does not
burn or draw the throat, it does its
medical work without harm, and when
the stomach is clear of food has abund-
ant opportunity TO work over the sys-
tenn thoroughly, says q medical authori-
ty.-Hd4tJOrd Times. F
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-03-20
Getting at the Exact Truth.

As a matter of fact, nobody ever
makes larger allowances for other peo-
pie, in the estimate of their veracity,
than the scientific inquirer. Knowing
himself, by painful experience, how ex-
tremely difficult n matter it is to make
perfectly sure you have observed any
thing on earth quite correctly, and have
eliminated all possible chances of error,
he acquires the fixed habit OF doubling
about one-half of what his fellow crea-
lures tell him in ordinary conversation,
without for single moment Venturing
to suspect them of deliberate untruth-
fulness. Children and servants, if they
find anything they have been told is
erroneous, Immediately jump at the
conclusion that the person who told
them meant deliberately to deceive
them. In their own simple and cate
gorical fashion they answer plumply:
That's lie." But the man of science
is only too well acquainted in his own
person with the exceeding diff ulty of
ever getting at the exact truth. He
has spent hours of toll, him self, in
watching and observing the behavior of
some plant, or animal, or gas, or metal;
and, after repeated experiments, care
fully designed to exclude all possibility
of mistake, so far as he can foresee it,
he ut last believes he has really settled
some mooted point, and triumphantly
publishes his final conclusions in u
scientific journal. Ten to one, the very
next number Of that same journal con-
tains a dozen superciious letters from
q dozen learned and high-salaried pro-
fessors, each pointing out u dozen dis
tinct and separate precautions which
the painstaking observer neglected to
take, and any one of which would be
quite sufficient to vitiate the whole
body of his observations. There might
have been germs in the tube in which
he boiled the water (germs are very
fashionable ut presenD, or some of the
germs nj ght have survived and rather
enjoyed the boiling; or they might have
adhered to the.under surface OF the cork; |;
or the mixtures might have been tam
pered with during the oxperimenter's S
temporary absence by his son, aged 10
years (sciantific observers have no right,
apparently, to have sons of 10 years
o:d, except, perhaps, for purposes of
psychological research); and so forth,
ad tnf9itatnl. And the worst of it all
is that the unhappy eNperimenter is
bound himself to admit that every one
of the objections is perfectly valid, and
that he very likely never really saw
what with perfect confidence he thought
and said he had seen. .-CvrNhiH Mdga-
zine
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-03-20
Premiums for Learning Farming.

A very brisk and lucrative business
has been transacted by several English
firms in securing places for young men
to learn farming in Canada and several
of the western states. Their plan is to
exact considerable fee for obtaining
for them situation to work for moth
ing, or for merely nominal price, on
some farm, that they may learn the
business. The public has been warned
against these agencies by several per-
sons who have returned to England.
One of them writes as follows to Lon
don paper: Il know several who have
gone out, paying n premium OF about
970, and when they have tried the
work found that their health would not
stand it, and these have procured less
laborious occupations. but they have
been unsuccessful in getting the pre-
MUM returned. | know one young
man who paid go TO an agency in this
country. When he arrived ut his deS-
tination in America he was sick. and
doctor who attended flim told him that
he would not be able to stand the work
of farm. He obtnined other employ
ment entirely without the agency's aid
and all he could get returned was EGO.
There is no such u thing as farm pu-
pill in Anerica, and the young man
who goes out through one of these
agencies has to work much harder than
a common laborer in this country. Sew
eral farmers over there have made this
remark to me: ''What fools these young
Englishmen are to pay any money to
firms in England to come out here to
learn farming; they can always get
IL
better salary, too" The agencies
charge from ESQ to f100. This does
not include the passage or any other
expenses, but is simply the premium.
OF this they give the farmer. rs rule,
ne-fourth, and two agents-one at the
port in America, and one at the desti-
nation of the pupil-about one-tenth
between them. The remainder they
keep themselves. In my opinion, it
would be much better for a young man
to 90 out on his own account, and take
about Els or EGO in his pocket, and L
am convinced, by many cases l have
seen, that he would obtain profitable
employment long ere this amount was
expended. Or, again. there are often
gentlemen going out who know the
country well, and who would, for a
small sum 10 cover expenses, take
charge of young men on the voyage
and journey, and guard them against
sharpers, who are often found on ocean
steamers and American railway cars,
and also tell them the best places for
obtaining employment in different oc-
cupations when they are out there.
Either let a young man go out on his
own account, or send him out with some
gentleman who knows the country.
But to pay premium to firm in En-
gland. when the farmer will pay good
salary without receiving penny, is
simply throwing money away. The
one who does pay premium will find
that he does not get nearly SO much
pay as the one who does not; and if the
money was sent out to him afterwards,
! to enable him to start for himself, it
would be we'll invested and not thrown
away
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-03-20
Cheer,

In homely language, ito make the
best of things" or ito look on the
bright side," is the habit of life that we
approve in others; and the approval we
give those who act in that temper i'm
plies our belief that the opposite mood
is culpable. 1t has been said that the
best of life is conversation; and TO con-
versation society is requisite. Certain
ly, therefore, it is much to our advan-
tage to cultivate that side of our char
acter which will make our company
desirable; and we may rest assured
that no briliiance of speech, no attract
lvcness OF manners, no rare attain
ments or acquisitions that we may
possess. will render our society so well
come and so beloved rs CHEEKY tenn
per. Pride itself might well come to
our aid, and bid us keep countenance
of cheer; for what is 1t detected bear
ing but n confess on that we have not
been able TO hold our own in the battle
OF life-tlat we have been worsted,
and that no efforts we can make are
sufficient to restore 10 us that which we
have lost, or can satisfy those de-
sires which we have nourished? This
is an avowal which we should be
ashamed, to make in words. Why,
then, should we publish it in our de-
meanor? The self-reliant man, the
man who is able to help himself and
others. and is conscious of brave effort
and high endeavor, will. des oite re-
verses, have the spirit and the fortitude
to comport himself cheerily among his
fellow-men; and will find that this very
cheer is key to open to him mems
hearts and homes at once-is a magic
power that finds him a chair at every
table and place by every hearthside.
He will find this, and he will recognize
that it is cheer that he himself seeks
in the intimacy and converse of friends
cheer that he seeks in his favorite
pleasures-oheer that is offered to him
by the lessons of religion; that it is this
that makes the live and rippling brook
the darling of the cleaning woodland
it is this that makes the glow-worm
the darling of the moonless August
night-it is this that makes the robin
the darling of the silent winter morn
ing, when the trees are leatiess, and
the snow is abroad, and no other bird
has heart TO. Chambers Journal.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-03-20
a Sell on Vanderbilt.

Mr.. Vanderbilt was the victim of a
sell the other day, and has been trying
his best to keep the matter out of the
papers-Vanderbilt's palace on Fifth
avenue is famous, and everybody who
comes to New York is, of course, crazy
to see it. The other day three we'll
dressed young men walked boldly up
to the magnificent vestibule of the Fifth
avenue entrance and ringing, asked FOR
Mr.. Vanderbilt.
"What is your businessP demanded
the lackey who answered the bell.
"This will explain" and the leader
of the trio drew forth q note which ran
something after this fashion:
Mr. Vanderbilt: Three travellers from the
Far West, unwilling to return to their distant
home without seeing the most noted art gal-
lery of America, reg permission TO glance
through your collection. Your gallery is SO
lar superior and doubtless so different from
anything in Austra.ia VIC trust TINS 1nVor
may be granted.
The servant disappeared with this
missive, rcappearing in few minutes
with the announcement that Mr. VAN
derbilt was at lunch, but that if the
gentlemen would wait, they could go
through the gallery, and that Mi. Van
derblt himself (astonishing condescen-
sionD would like to see them. OF
course the gentlemen waited, and a
quarter of an hour later the millionaire
appeared, his visitors note still in his
hand and his toothpick still in his
mouth.
$50 you have come from the anti
podes? Well, gentlemen, l shall be
glad to accord you the privilege you
ask. There are thousands OF visitors
bothering me about this art gallery of
mine, but it is not often l am troubled
with callers from Australia"
The three callers acknowledged this
courteous remark with thankful smiles
/ and all proceeded together through
the magnificent collection of paintings.
From time to time Mr.. Vanderbilt pro-
pounded various questions as to Aus
tralia, its millionaires, art collections,
government. society, etc, all of which
the young men answered with in
| telligence and without the least hesi-
| tation. Things progressed thus very
pleasantly until finally, just as they
were taking their leave, MIR. Wander
| bilt asked:
"When did you leave Australia"
"Australia?" echoed one of the three
in guileless tone, "why, we were new
er in Australia in our lives-we come
from Jersey City"
They say Vanderbilt tainted; he
must have, else it would be hard to be-
lieve those young men escaped with
their lives. After all, what had they
done? In comparison with Persia. or
even Europe, Jersey City is certainly
Far West" and as tor that allusion
to Australia in their note, has not one
right to institute any comparison one
pleases? This is without doubt the
common sense view to take of it, yet
Vanderbilt felt so muffed he yesterday
refused to buy an atlas because the
map of Australia was not left out.-N
y Letter TO Louisville Coatiier-JOur7lGL