davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-11-03

tChicago News Fla and Shnrps.H1
A Colorado millionaire, who owns u chain
Of valuable mining properties in and around
Leadville, came 10 Chicago lately upon a
rather curious mission. He has invented
during his leisure moments a curious machine
Whereby air may be condensed and com
pressed. BY an ingenious combination Of
certain chemicals and his electric trithnome-
ter. as he calls it, large volumes OF air are
compressed into mail packages or eakes.
closely resembling the cakes OF COMPRESSED
yeast in common use. These cakes Of com
pressed air expand upon being exposed to tho
light and atmosphere, and in the course OF
half an hour an ounce cake of this curioI,
composition will evnporate into 13s, 900 cub.e
feet of fresh air suitable for breathing.
The inventor intends to have a large ma
chine manufactured by n company in thu
city after the model electric trithnometer he
brings with him. This machine he will
transport TO Colorado. where he will organize
n joint stock corporation for the manufao-
lure of compressed air. This will enable in
valids to benefit by the clear, pure ~invigorat-
ing atmosphere OF the Rocky mountains, al
though thousands OF miles away. The mer-
chant, the lawyer the doctor, the journalist,
and all other hard-worked men will pay 10
cents per cake for this compressed air and be
as much refreshed and reinvigorated by its
evaporation as il they stood upon the very
summit of Pixies peak. Fifty cents worth
of these wondrous cakes will supply an ordi.
nary room with fresh, pure air for twelve
hours. Sc worth will be equivalent to a trip
from Denver to Leadville and back At a
comparatively trifing cost, asthma, bron-
chitis, hay-fever, and consumption can be
cured, and there viii be no need of vacations
when the invention becomes popularized-
, 1884-11-03
Some Scientific Smuggling Done
in Minnesota.
One Pugilist Perfectly Para
lyzed in Seven Rounds.
Teemer Defeated in a Rowing
Race in st. Louis.
Some Smuggling.

81. Paul, November This afteroon
u party of about lO0 :eople went by
steamer about three miles down the
Mississippi to witness a fight with hard
gloves between John 5. Barnes of this
city, and Thomas McAlpin, of New
York. After some discussion VI. C..
Roche, sporting euitor of the %.'ioneer,
was chosen referee and j.. ;. Dickerson,
city editor of the st. Paul DAY, time
keeper. The men were tie same height,
five feet, eight inches. Barnes weighed
l45, McAlpin IA. 1t was near / o'clock
when time was called. BY consent of
both parties the rounds were two minutes
each, Marquis of Queensbury rules. The
fight was marked by cautious sparring for
six rounds without either receiving pun
ishment. When the seventh began it was
evident that Barnes meant business. and
scarcely had the round commenced when
Barnes sent a terrific swinging right hand
er which took McAlpin fairly owe the
right eye and he fell like a log. where he
lay fully ten minutes totally unconscious,
On coming too he pull of the gloves and
gave mp. Barnes did not receive a
srraicl
, 1884-11-03

London Newal nU
One of the youngest as well as one OF the
most beautiful glaciers in the country Is that
which gives birth 10 the river Rhone, and
the grandest sight in connection with the
Rhone glacier il the superb serncs, or pima
cles of ice, which prove a source OF unending
attraction to travellers by the Furkh pass.
As is well known, the second and third bends
OF the road almost hang over the glacier, and
afford a wonderful view of the stupendous
ice fall. which, descending from PERCEPTIONS
rocks, is broken and twisted into fantastic
pyramids. This sight, writes our Geneva
correspondent, is certainly unique in that
part OF the Alps, but unless active steps arc
taken TO stop the destruction now going on 1t
will soon be so no longer. HHUA
It appears that some people AVE obtained
permission-from whom it is not clear-tc
destroy these pinnacles by means of dynamite,
in order TINT the huge blocks thus easily
detached may be put on the St. Gotharu
railwny, and 10 transported to Bale. where
they are to be stored in immense wells foi
summer use. Should the destruction OF the
glacier be allowed to continue, the authorities
will find to their cost that they have killed
the goose that laid the golden eggs for tn,
chief attraction OF hat desolate region Is th,
superb ice p~innncles of>the great glacier. and
when they have disappeared travellers viii
turn their steps In other directions.
, 1884-11-03

WASHINGTON, November The
Commission appointed at the last session
of Congress to visit Mexico and the coun-
tries of Central and South America in
the interest of the Commerce of the
United States, expect to leave New York
on the 10th inst. for the City of Mexico,
thence they will go to San Francisco,
where the business men of hat city will
be heard on the trade with Southern
countries. The Commission will then go
to Guatemala, thence to Sansalvador
thence to Honduras, thence to. Nicaragua,
thence to Costa Rica,- thence across the
Isthmus of Panama to Venezuela, thence
to the United States Of Columbia, thence
to Eccador, thence to Bolivia, Peru and
Chill. thence to the Andes, thence to
parts of the Argentine Republic and
thence home by way of Brazilian ports.
Kiln the different countries visited. bust
ness men and government officials will be
called upon TO express their views as to
the relative improvement in trade with the
United States, and the advisability Of
adopting treaties similar to the late Mexl-
can trpatV.
, 1884-11-03

Il should think you would get tired
of this quarrelling, said a policeman TO
a citizen Of Abbott street, who rushed
out Of the house the other day with
blood oozing from a cut in his scalp.
"Oh, I'd quit if my wife would"
well, it's only a few more days to
election, and then l hope you'll quit these
ructions.'
Alas! my friend, sighed the citizen,
81 wish | could share your hopesl While
it is true that we have quarrelled about
Presidential candidates. we have only
come down to Fremont and Buchanan! 1t
will take us at least ten years more Ia
reach Cleveland and Blaine, and you
needn't wonder that I sometimes feel dis
Outraged .-Deiroit Free Press.
, 1884-11-03
The Worlds Exposition Being
Placed in Readiness.
Live Stock to Form an Import
ant Feature.
Record of Events From Home
and Abroad.
The Exposition Ready.

NEW ORLEANS, La, November -
Director General Burke has completed a
full report of the progress of the prepar-
alton for the Worlds Exposition. The
main building has been completed and
exhibits are now arriving for installation.
The extension Of Machinery Hall, an iron
building, requires only the sash and
flooring, making that hall now about
one thousand, nine hundred and forty
eight feet in length. But little space re-
mains in the machinery department The
Director General notifies the State Com
missioners that their exhibits can come
along at any time. The building will re-
ceive exhibits on the 10th of November.
Every State and Territory is now repre-
sented. The erection of stables is pro-
crossing rapidly, the States being pro
+. vided with a show of 1000 horses, suit
able cattle and hore lawns, and n stock
arena a half a mile from the track. A
Wisconsin dispatch says Jay Eye See and
Phallas will be exhibited. Arrangements
are being made for a noted horses stables
1,sO0 feet long. The live stock exhibits
arc the largest ever made before.
Mexican exhibits left the City Of Mex
leo October 81, via Mexican Central rail
road and III Paso. Commissioners from
France, Mexico, Spain. Brazil, Portugal,
Japan. Honduras and Guatemala are here
and arranging for installation of the ex-
hibits. Burke is arranging with Diaz,
who will be inaugurated December /, to
adjourn the Mexican Congress on the 10th
Of December and also expects the Ameri-
can Congress to adjourn on the 18th OF
December, so that the Exposition can be
opened in the presence of the Presidents
of the United States and Mexico, Central
American Republics heads, departments
and foreign representatives. The action
of the board of management in defering
the opening until President Arthur can
inaugurate the Exposition is warmly APP
proved by the community, his warm sup
port of the Exposition is appreciated all
over the South, and the management de-
clared that it would be a source of intense
disappointment to the people if opened
without him. The delay will enable de-
linquents to get in position and ayoit
much Of the confusion incident to the
opening of expositions. Burke reported
to the management yesterday that if they
would roof the park over, 277 acres, and
give him sixty days to secure applicant:
for space, he would fill it.
, 1884-11-03

From the Chicago Inter Ocean.
Mr.. Storey character possessed whai
a certain class of thinkers call egoism.
Such a character affects and is little affect
ed by what surrounds it. 1t is generally
found in men who have a governing abili-
tY. Such a one depends much upon him
self and little or none on others. Though
he might ask advice, he seldom or never
acted upon 1t. Such characters have us
ually a seeming of intense selfshness, but
what is mistaken for this quality is really
self-dependence and the peculiar conirma-
ton ofa disposition peryaded with this
egoism. Mr.. Storey was always r%eticent;
he communed with himself and though
he reflected, he rarely communicated with
others. Though one of the noted men of
Chicago. he was one Of the least known.
OF thousands of persons who spoke Of
him, not 100 would recognize him if they
met him onthe street. In personal APP
pearance Mr.. Storey vas notable. Tall,
erect, he moved and acted with delibem-
ton. His abundant hair, once black
as jet, was gray, not 50 much
with age as with long years Of labor, plan
ming, anxiety and thought His fore
head was high, rather than broad. and
his dark, hazel eyes were clear, pene-
%trating, full and of a superb brilliances
His hands and feet were small and shape
~, and his carriage erect, deliberate and
easy. He was always serupuiously neat
in dress and followed his individual
tastes rather than the prevailing fashion.
AS a journalist, he was a paragraphist
and not an essayistselHis style. while
finished, was distinguished more for force
than classical polish, and he never wearied
either with a long article or Il long SEN
tence.
, 1884-11-03
MENTION.

At the Metropolitan Hotel: VIM "
O'Brien. New York; Jas Mcdonald
VIM II Brokate, Denver; Jas Walsh. sid
ney; Il. Collipriest, Charles Kennedy
Denver.
At the Railroad Hotel George W
White, Milwaukee; o L Allen, Fort
Collins; l. c johnson. Salt Lake: WIN
II Parker, 0gallala; W II Dudley sid
ney; II w Tenney, Boston.
At the Inter Ocean Thos w
Brooks, Ranch; Max Emanuel, New
York; o j Hubbard, Horse Greek; Thos
Bell, Hat Creek; James + Ellison, Texas;
Eugene Christian, Key West; j . Ru-
per, Nevada; Burt H Chapman, Denver;
VIM II Smith, Evanston.
At Dyer's Hotel Meinrac Wulpi,
Dubuqe; Peter Kelley, Robert st Clair,
Buffalo; james Carroll, VIM :. Dawson,
Little Horse Greek; John Shea, Fort
Laramie; w d Edward, Idaho; w r
johnson, Omaha; A w Flord, Ind
w n Reddish, Laramie River Joe
Rogers. Buffalo.
, 1884-11-03

The new Governor General of Canada
brought with him thirty-nine servants.
That seems a good many. But every
stomach has more servants than that.
Lungs, liver, heart, arteries, veins, ESQ
phagus. kidneys apd all the rest Of the
party must be kept in prime order iffrst-
class service is expected. Browns Iron
Bitters is the greatest regulator for all
these. 1t quiets them when in rebellion,
and keeps them to their work when they
are lazy,
, 1884-11-03

ALBANY, November >. - Governor
Cleveland left New York City at $40 this
morning and arrived in Albany at 1915.
He at once went to the Executive Man
sion and spent the day there resting,
with his sisters Mrs. Hoyt and Miss
Cleveland, The Governor is in excellent
health and spirits. He left for Buffalo
at 1890 tonight. He will vote there
early Tuesday morning and take the Q a.
m. train for Albany, arriving here at $40
Tuesday afternoon. He will receive re-
turns of the election at the Executive
Mansion
, 1884-11-03

LONDON, November India adyices
report riots of Arabs at Hyderabud, dur
ing the Mohurrum festival. Eleven
policemen were killed and many wounded.
Arabs looted the police. stations and sew
eral houses. A panic was created in the
city and the shops and houses are closed.
Troops from Golconda restored order. A
council, at which the Nizam presided,
ordered an inquiry into the affair.
, 1884-11-03
Weren,t the Black Sheen

NEW ORLEANS, November 2.-Infor-
nation from Republican sources give
a different c~oloring to the affair which oc-
CURED at Larenville yesterday. ABlaine,
Logan and Kellogg meeting was being
held there which it is alleged was broken
up by armed Democrats who fired upon
meeting. Eight men were killed and
wounded All the Republican speakers
were arrested by the local militia and
committed to Jail without authority of
law. Intense excitement prevails.
, 1884-11-03

Forbes, artist, "a and 81 Carey block.
Old and faded pictures renewed and en-.
larged in every style Of the art. Until
the first of December will make a reduc-
ton of twenty-five per cent. on all portraits
ordered before that time. Crayon and
ink portraits, finest work, very cheap.
Instructions given in drawing and a
liberal commission on orders. VIII frame
all kinds of pictures in late styles OF
moulding at very low rates, and fitted with
finest French glass if desired.
Ocfoher IL. 1873
, 1884-11-03

At the Pont des Arts in Paris is a blind man,
who carries a board around his neck with q
sign: @Blind by birth and by accident" "See
here, my good man, said a passer-by. "can
you tell US how you happened to DO blind by
birth and by accident at the same
inner Easy enough" said the old
mm. 'You see Pm blind by birth
myself, and pve bought out a blind
man who did business on the other side Of
the bridge. He was blind by accident"
, 1884-11-03
German Elactions.

BERLIN, November THE elections
for members of the Reichstag resulted as
follows: Conservatives 90, Centre 95,
Imperials "a, Nationals IS, German Lib
erals 81, Poles 10, Volkstartei2 Alsatians
IA. Guelphs 5, Socialists 10, including
Liebknecht. Ninety-seven second ballots
are yet necessary. The Socialist Commit
tee have instructed their supporters to
oppose in these second ballots candidates
who refuse to record themselves against
the re-enacting of the Socialist laws and
the leyying fresh taxes. This is specially
aimed at the Conservatives.
, 1884-11-03

Nichol Star Restaurant is the finest
dining hall in the West. He has all the
delicacies Of the season, oysters in every
style. regular meals or short orders. He
sets the finest table in the city and only
charges s.. so per week. Mr.. Nichols has
also some fine furnished rooms for the ac-
eommodation OF his guests. Remember
there il no finer restaurant in the city and
his prices are the most reasonable.
, 1884-11-03
rMn NARRow
The Remains Of Mrs. Hicks Laid in the
Tomb.


At , O'Clock yesterday afternoon the
funeral Of Mrs. Augusta Hicks, wife of
I. B. Hicks, Esq, was held at the resi-
dence on Sixteenth street. The elegant
and spacious home, now made desolate by
death, was filed by sympathising friends
of the family. Rev, C. NJ. Sanders con
Quoted the sad rites and pronounced a
delicate tribute to the deceased. A male
quartette consisting of Messrs. Whitcomb.
Inman Heathan Haines sang appropriate
anthems. a long procession attended to
the Cenetry where the final rites were
held. The floral tributes were exquisite
and p%rofuse, consisting of pillows,
wreathes, crosses and other beautiful com
binations of rare flowers. The death of
Mrs. Hicks is a sad bereavement not only
to her husband, son and daughter and
relatives but one hat will be long and
kcenly felt by loving friends.
, 1884-11-03
Beautiful Pyrian marble statuettes at
the Warren Emporium.

MIR. +. n. Chase, Director Of the Iowa
State Board Of Agriculture, says; While
II ut the State fair grounds on the 9th
inst. Mr.. Rounds, of Cedar Falls, was
taken with Il sudden and violent attack Of
cholera morbus, | procured Il bottle
Cam berlain Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhea Remedy for him, after his taking
the first dose he felt relieved of the pain
and in a short time he we well and re-
manned to see the fair. Sold by Hunt &
Whipple
, 1884-11-03
A Beuicose Professor.

BERLIN, November PROF. Schwin-
niger, Bismarck's physician, challenged
Dubois Raymond to fight a duel, the Pro
lessor having taken offense at the remarks
of Raymond on his appointment to 0
chair in the Berlin University. Raymond
declined to fight. Ii
, 1884-11-03

hosT.-Wednesday morning October
Is, from Cheyenne q Black Hills stage, be
tween Dyer's Hotel and Nine Mile ranch,
one light-colored leather yalise. Name
of H.. B. Kelly stamped on bottom.
$40. 90 reward offered for return of same
to Dyer's Hotel, Cheyenne, Wyoming.
, 1884-11-03
The Patti Divorce.

PARIS, November "a decision of the
Court in the Patti divorce case will be
given November T.. The Court will grant
a divorce ON the demand of the Marquis
de Caux.
, 1884-11-03

Frazier's Root Bitters are not a dram
shop beverage, but are strictly medicinal
in every sense. They act strongly. upon
the Liver and Kidneys, keep the bowels
open and regular, make the weak strong,
heal the lungs, build up the nerves, and
cleanse the blood and system from every
impurity. Sold by druggists. $l.00.
, 1884-11-03

For the return of two bay horses with
black points, n with white star on fore
head, branded ABB, stolen from the ranch
OF n. X. Davis. 500 reward for return
of horses and conviction of thiefor thieves.
Direct information to N. II. Davis, Chey-
enne. PETERS Il ASTON.
, 1884-11-03

If you want a suit made to order in the
latest style, go to Hellman's- lie keeps
the finest and largest assortment of suit
ing and overeoatings to be found in amy
house in the West A perfect fit guaran-
teed. Call, examine and be convinced of
this statement.
, 1884-11-03

Masten has the finest brand of wines
and liquors 70, be found in any house in
the West. Also a choice lot of imported
and domestic cigars. Everything is war
ranted to be first-class. AS no other goods
are handled. I'D irr 1 e .
, 1884-11-03

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter. chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and positive
" cures piles or no pay required. ltis
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price 25 cent? per box.
For sale by Gray & Pearse.
, 1884-11-03

Remember that no place in this city
has as fine wines and liquors. us choice
cigars, both imported and domestic
brands, as Masten's. Remember this
when you pay your election bets.
, 1884-11-03

Safes, both FIRE and burglar proof, for
sale at cost, balance of the month, to re
duce stock. A new $50 pound, six-hange
safe for $40. Correspondence solicited.
j. Greenwood x Co., "a Dearborn street,
Chicago.
, 1884-11-03

A sure curt for little grubs in the skin,
Rough skin, etc. 1t will remove that
roughness frem the hands and face and
make you beautiful. Price SOC. Sent
by mail. Gray & Pearse, Sole Agents.
, 1884-11-03

WANTED-Situation BY man and wife,
either ia city or on a ranch. Taking
charge preferred, or will do anything. A.
No. references. Address, j. H., this
Office.
, 1884-11-03

WANTED. -Four girls, vest and pant
makers, Also one good man as coat
maker. j.. A. Morrison, 4l6, Sixteenth
, 1884-11-03

MISUNDERSTANDING as Bookkeeper or
Salesman. Familiar with single or double
entry. Address Il. Nj g. this Office.
, 1884-11-03

You can't get as good meals at such
reasonable prices AZ you can NJ Harry
Cafe. MEMS at all hours.
, 1884-11-03

FoR SAIE.AThe furniture Of a six
room house. Rooms all rented. A bar
gain. Northwest corner of Ransom and
Sixteenth streets.
, 1884-11-03

Charles Oheinstein, the tailor, has re-
moved from Eddy to Sixteenth street,
next door to Stephen Bon's.
, 1884-11-03

Little Joker Is the best smoking
tobacco. L--- IL
, 1884-11-03

Ilarry's Cafe is open day and night.
All the delicacies Of the season constantly
kept on hand. The finest wine list in
, 1884-11-03

philadelphia Timesl
Thaddeus Stevens grave is grown over
With noxious weeds, and neglect md decay
are visible on every side about his tomb.
, 1884-11-03

Everybody at home and the stranger
within our gates, visits Taylor's.
, 1884-11-03
NEW LOCAL NOTICES.

Engraving in al its branches Is done at
ZEHNER, JACKSON Il BUEcHNER's. ,
, 1884-11-03

Globes for gas or electric light. best
glass and porcelain at the Warren En-
, 1884-11-03

FoR RENr.-Two furnished rooms in
the Tilden block, corner of Sixteenth
street and Warren avenue.
, 1884-11-03
FOR RENT.

WANTED-To rent a small house with
stable attached. Address, box AIS.
, 1884-11-03

--latest Musical goods at the Warren
, 1884-11-03

Pools on the election sold
at 8 o'clock This, Monday,
eUenilIg at the Inter Ocean
Hotel.
, 1884-11-03

New houses for rent or for sale on
monthly or quarterly payments, Charles
McGarvey.
, 1884-11-03

archives & historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-05
DEFAULT HAVING 3

nEFAULT HAVING BEEN MADE IN THE
~ conditions of a certain mortgage executed by
Mary S. Morrison and Dow Morrison, her husband, as
mortgagors, to Maggie LaRose as mortgagee, dated
April 24th 1892 upon the following described proper
ty situate in Ramsey county, Minnesota, viz: Lots
No. ID and two ca, in block number twenty (20),
in BaZille Roberts addition to West st. Paul.
cordng to the recorded plat thereof in the office of
the Register of Deeds in and for said county of Ram
sey, which said mortgage afterwards and on the
Sth day of May, A. d. 1882, at o'clock and 80 min
utes In the forenoon duly filed for record in the of
fee of the Register of Deeds for said Ramsey county,
Minnesota, and thereupon duly recorded in said office
in book 49, of mortgages at page 276.
And whereas the said mortgage and the debt there
by secured, was on the 18th day of August 1888, duly
granted, bargained, sold, assigned transferred and
set over by said Maggie LaRose and Azarel1LaRose,
her husband, to the undersigned, Thomas F. Slevn,
by instrument in writing tuted upon the date last
aforesaid which said assignment was duly filed for
record in said Office of the Register of Deeds of said
Ramsey county, Minnesota, on the 18th day of Au
gust A. D. 1888, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon, and
thereupon duly recorded In said office in book
'H'' of assignments at pages 391 and 392
And whereas there is claimed to be due and there
is due at the date Of this notice upon account of the
said mortgage and the Indebtedness secured thereby,
the of eight hundred and sixteen and e. 100 dol
lars together with the further of fifty dollars
attorney fees stipulated to be paid in of fore
CLOSURE and no action at law or in equity having been
instituted for the recovery of the Indebtedness
cured by said mortgage any part thereof;
Therefore notice is hereby given, that pursuant to
the power of sale in said mortgage contained and the
statute in such case made and provided said mort
gage will be forecosed and said property sold at pub
lie auction the highest bidder for cash. the front
door of the court house, in the city Of St. Paul. RAM
sey county, Minnesota on Saturday, the 18th day of
july A. D. 1884, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon of said
day. to satisfy the amount due said mortgage, to-
getber with said attorneys fees and the Of SALE
Dated St. Paul, May 29th, 1884.
THOMAS F. SLEVIN,
Assignee of Mortgage.
OBRIEN, ELLER & o BRIEN, Attorneys of Assignee
Of mortgage. je -7w-fr