davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-14
GLOBE FEBRUARY

attendance Of friends and the members of the
bar. The following were the pallbearers: j.
R. Corrigan, Anthony Kelly, Richard Welch,
Chas. Preston, John Mcintyre, VIM. McMul-
len. After mass by Rev. Father Henry Nc
Golrick, the remains were deposited in the
Chicago Avenue cemetery, from whence
they will be taken East in the spring for
burial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-14
MIDDLE-AGED MEN

4 LS4C ale LEHy ~ thC age nom th1rty 10 sixty
who are troubled with frequent excavations OK
the bladder, often accompanied by a slight
smar,iLg or burning sensation and weakening
:he system III manner the patient cannot ac-
count FOX. On examining the urinary deposits
alopy sediment will often be found, and some
zines small particles OF albumen will appear, or
the colo. viii be Of thin, or rniikish hue, again
changing 10 dark and torpid Appearance
There are many men who die OF this difficulty
ignorant Of the cause, which is the second stags
Of weakness Of vital organs. Dr.. S. will guarantee
a perfect cure in all such cases. and healthy
restoration Of these organs.
oniv one interview required in the Inajorityos
cases. Balance Of treatment can be takenas
home without any interruption 70 ousiness.
All letters or communications strictly conf
Dental Medicines packed SO as not TO excite
curiosity and sent by express, If iull description
Of case is given, buta personal interview in all
cases preferred.
OFFICE HOURS TO IL 2. m, TO ana to'
p. m Sunday u 10 q. In. only. Consultation
Lea
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-14
minneapolis ReGt Estate.

Seventeen warranty deeds were yesterday
filed with the register of deeds, as follows:
Lot -, block 9, Bakers second addition;
Jno. Nicr olson to G. G.. Dumas. 1913 600
Lot 10, block II, South side addition: W.
4. Barnes to c. VI. Starr. ST5
Part of block 100, original plat: Minneap-
oils Mill co. TO North Star Wooden Mill
II 900
Lot 3, block 16, Wolverton's addition; P.
F. Litchfeld to W. W. Trip. $50
LOIS II, 13, &C. Il, block 5, ). Pacific adj
diton; Jno. Schurch to Jno. c. Witte
and Otto Witte ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1850
Lot 20, block IS, Menage's second addi-
ton; J. r. Blake to T. A. Lothrop
and ". II. Given. Observation-Disclosures. $50
Lot 4, block /, Wolverton's addition; w.
II. Krach to ". ". Trip. ......... $50
Lot II, block 81, Highland park addition;
T. Brouillard to S. II. SOUL. ... 3OOO
OF s. block :, Remingtons addition J.
II Stauffer to B. T. Briggs. ...... 500
Lot IL block %, Highland Park addition;
7. Brouillard to :. H. Soui. .......... $500
Lot B. block d. Allen & Anderson's Second
addition; Mons Oleson to A. A. Page. 1000
Lot u. block %, Highland Park addition;
j. >. Wolverton TO 7. Brouillard. w 500
Undivided half of lot ~, j. ). Johnson's
addition: j. J. Black to Elias Moses 5000
Lot =, block II. Lennon & Newells addi-
ton; NJ. e. Tut 70 Josias \. Rogers.
Lot H. bock 81, l. Hand Park ad1ition;
J A. Woiverton to a. NJ. Brouard. -. 800
Lots 5, s, block ?, Sylvester Mills outlets;
John Ring to John Heinrich. .......... 1000
Lot S, b ock 4, MattIson's Second addition;
Mary Mason to John J. Bell. g 100
Lot /, block 10, Highland Park; A. c.
Woodruff TO Chas. Bacon. 200
Two warranty deeds. .-...-..............
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-14
Fn1,ish outdtte1

The India. China and Colonial outfHtters
Of geutlemen's hosiery and underwear,
Messrs. Webster Brothers, % Lombard
street. London. E c., Engisod, write:
Eve have found great benefit from the use
Of S. Jacobs Oil. more especially for the cure
Of rheumatism and sciAties- and xe have
much pleasure IN sdiiag our testimony in
its favor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-14

Some four or five years ago be sold patent
medicines from gaiy equipped and dec
Grated hack on bridge square. The ire
pressibe Prof. A. j. Dexter was his orator,
and extolled the virtues of the remedies
offered for sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-14
(ptiicura
LEPROSY OF THE JEWS.
n W,Ld, BURNING Itch, TINT Sfrihce 8
aOith ~ Thousand Electric
Itching Needles.

EDITOR ALTOONA, Pa, CALL wish 10 say
something in praise OF that valuable medicine,
CUTICURA, which / saw advertised in your paper.
have had that old eprosy, of which you read
in the Bible, where the Jews first got it among
them, and did not know how to cure It. 1t has
many other English names. / have had IL On my
body for over sixty years. No doctor could tell
me what It was, and probably Inever would have
known, had not seen the advertisement In your
valuable paper. First II is a scaly affection OF
the skin: next 1t looks like barnacles on YES
sells bottom. or an old log that has laid In the
water for long time and just the same in my
feet, knees and elbows, and ~ taking micro
scope and looking az me It looks worse. In other
words, we will call 1t ichthyoss, or Hsh skin;
then comes on what call the wild burning itch,
that will strike you with a thousand electric
itchy needIes Yon canno. tell
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-14
Dissolution of COMMUNICABLE

The copartnership heretofore existing I'M
der the firm name of Horst u Pearce has been
this day dissolved. The undersigned will
continue the business at the old stand, No.
lis South Washin gton avenue. FRED Hoist
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-14

The funeral Of Joseph E. Lyons. the late
s;enozraPher Of the district court, took place
Yesterday morning from The Church OF the
Inmaeuiais Coucsl lion. There Was large
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-14
american Beauties dbroad.

London Notes in New York World.
The American beauties seem still, like OFF,
enbach's music, to reign all round, though
Miss Chamterlain's sweet and spiritual
beauty will he sadly missed from the brilliant
list. Lady Waterlow, the wife Of Sir Sidney
Waterlow, ex-membcr Of parliament and ex-
Lord Mayor Of London, has been giving some
sensational entertainments Of q sumptuous
spendor, refined by good taste. The Pacific
coast has furnished its fair quota to the titled
ladies' Of Europe. San Francisco, from
whence Lady Waterlow comes, has been
specially favored. She is remembered there
as plain little Maggie Hamilton. She was
writing society items for the San Francisco
Examiner when Sir Sidney paid the City OF
the Golden Gate a visit. Being protege Of
the Crockers, the Hearsts, and other Mob
Hill and Van Ness avenue families, the young
lady met the baroDet at several receptions
rendered him. He fell in love with her, aud
she was willing 10 have it so. Mrs. Hearst
took her 10 London, where she became Lady
Waterlow, and is now one Of the leading Ia
dies Of the inner court circle. Sir Sidney vas
Lord Mayor OF London when the Shan Of
Persia contributed visit. and il was for his
efficient and lavish entertainment TO that
nooleman that he was knighted.
Another fair San franciscan who holds a
high place in the list OF fashion ia Lady Hes
keith, Of RufIord Hall, Lancashire. the second
daughter OF Senator Sharon. Sir Thomas
was making tour Of the world when he an
ehored his yacht, the Lancashire Witch, in
the bay Of San Francisco. He was fresh from
The Cape. where be had done service ON the
staff Of Gen. BuIler, in the Z9lu campaign.
His travelling companion was Mr. Francis,
correspondent Of the London Times. TGey
took quarters IN the Palace hotel. which IS
owned By Ssnstor Sharon. In the natural
course Of events Sir Thomas me; Miss Sharon.
sac was very lovely aud Of q most buoyant
temperament II Is told that on the evening
upon which she me: Sir Thomas she vas eau
toned not TO let her spirits run away With
Der, not to be too boistero1s or demOnstra-
tive Perhaps somewhat miffed az this IN
necessary caution and possibly 70 show that
she was no; 20 Be awed b. the terror Of e
British noole9an, she did, as an intimst.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-14

An era of good taste In the matter of jew
elry has dawned upon us. There is now
nothing allowable in this line which has not
the virtue Of being either elegant or unique.
Rare coins are much liked for neckhc, g,
girdles and bracelets. A necklace Of oblona
japanese coins strung on golden-linked
chain is a beautiful and elegant ornament.
Coptic or Caliph coins are very popu ar and
are set either in gold or silver chains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-14

Before Judge LELAND. ]

Before Judge LELAND.
Estate of Fred F. henderson; letters issued
to Christian Scheiber and Christian Woter:
orders limiting time and appointing ap-
pointing appraiser made.
Estate of Martin Allen inventory filed and
allswed.
In re insanity of Nels P. Nelson; con-
tinued.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-14
MINNEAPOLIS MEDLEY.

The Choice ViandS OF News With Which
the Globe Garnishes the Break
last Table.
Giants of 0ratory Struggle for the
High Honor of Representing
the State University.
Or. Flattery, the Old Minneapolis Specialist
Dead in Texas-The Usual Court
Routine.
minnesota Engineers Meeting-Industrial In
formation from Minneapolis Work
shops-Real Estate Record.
Poor Slugcing Match Grind of the Courts
--Supe. visors of the PoOr--Gen-
eral News Items
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-14
WHERE TO SCRATCH FIRST.

You then have to run out into the open air to
get relieved. Why, II is dreadful. and having 90
many eminent doctors and none knowing what o
do FOR yOu, bit have found the lost treasure at
last II did not take two spoonfuls Of the Cur
cCRA REsoLvEET before il took that burning itch
By the torOst AID bid them 70 hold of, and 1t Il
Of. Ny flesh is becoming softer, my hair Is BE-
coming soft and silky. and ! then got 10 using
external applications - CCTncURA SOAP - and
anoint the parts with CUTIcCRA. IL the thous
auds knew the goodness Of this medicine as / do,
they would not be twenty four hours without II.
1t il not only adapted 10 ny case, bat 10 all
others. and II sny one disbelieves this let him
stop next door TO the Logan house here. take my
microscope and see for himself.
JosEPH ". RILEY.
HolIidaysbury Pa. Nov. IL. 1883.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-14

Al the conclusion OF the Rel Cross ban
Quet at the Zion commsndery, Knights
Ienplar, last evening, E. J. Davenport. in
osaaf Of tie eOmmsndery. presented John
A Schlensr. E, C.. with an elegant eminent
eommau ders' jewel, set with pearls and
diamonds. M. Schlener. though taken
completely By surprise. responded in very
tcliei'ous manner. Addresses followed b
judge Bailey, Col Evans, J. Il Powell and
!. &. Bishop.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-04-11
NUMBER %.
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.


MIR. J. L. Sibley. the librarian Of
Harvard College, is eighty years old.
All the Massachusetts, towns and
cities are obliged to give school books
and other supplies to the pupils free
Boston Post
AT Yale thirty per cent of the
Freshmen room in the college buildings;
at Harvard forty-eight per cent; ana
at Princeton eighty-four per cent.
The sexton OF New York church
has q crank in his pew. by turning
which he regulates the temperature OF
the house during service.-N T. San
The University of Cairo, in Egypt,
said to be nine hundred years older
than Oxford, has ten thousand students.
who are being educated as Moham-
medan missionaries.
"A church paper makes the positive
assertion in regard to Christian workers.
that in most churches ''about nine
tenths of the work is done by less than
one-teath of the members. - Chicago
Herald.
During 1883 the six faculties Of
medicine in France conferred 662 diplo-
mas of doctor of medicine, viz: Lille
20, Nancy 81, Lyons 43, Bordeaux A.,
Montpelier SO, and Paris 465. During
the same year 500 diplomas of medicine
were conferred in Germany.
The total cost of maintaining the
common schools of the State Of New York
last year was 81, 834.9ll. The number
of pupils was 1.000.057. These figures
acquire peculiar interest when one con-
sders what New York was when Sir
Moses Montefiore was boy.-Currens.
Russia is so far behind in cduca-
tional matters that in the rural districts
the village priest is the only teacher
available for the education of the chill
dren of the working classes, while even
| in such city as Moscow, with 100, 900
children of school age, there Is only
school accommodation for 1000. In
| technical education, however, the two
| great schools in Moscow and St. Peters
burg are among the finest in Europe in
point of equipment and endowment.
| The capital also contains efficient
schools for education in mining and en-
geering pursuits.
President White. OF Cornell Univer-
sity, believes in the value OF athletic
sports as part of college life, and cites
| the fact that while he was at Yale the
sixteen men who composed the boats
crew were not only the best men in col
lege physically, but were also the best
mentally. While this may be trtic
enough, the tuition-paying public may
still properly insist that the college
| authorities shall see to it that the stu
dents shall be continually reminded that
the chief business OF college-life Is
study Chicago Current.
General Booth, OF the Salvation
Army, having been interviewed by one
| of the staff of the Me,ho list Times, gives
this report of the financial condition OF
the army: .Our own people contribute
about 81, 100000 year. We get about
| 800, 900 from outsiders, The last two
years we had very heavy expenses. We
had to spend $350,0)0 on Clapton. the
Grecian and other special undertakings.
That withdrew some subscriptions from
the ordinary work. We have not yet
recovered from that great effort. But
| 1926. 600 is all we want now to put our
selves in easy financial circumstances
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-04-11
SLEEVES.

The Fashions In These Feminine AdJuncts
as Indie ted In Metropolitan Journals.
Sleeves have undergone no change
for high-necked dresses. For evening"
however, they are made in several ways.
There is the mere strap. formed OF the
ruching, or band of flowers, which
trims the neck of the Grecian bodice
and which requires an arm OF marble
to do it justice; then there is the
fichu sleeve, which looks like a tiny
handkerchief pulled over the shoulders
and fastened at each side OF the arm
hole at the top of the bodice. This
sleeve is intended to match the chem
isette or tucker under the dress bodice.
A third sleeve is a hall sleeve of white or
black lace, according to the color OF the
dress. This sleeve forms two vandykes,
which are buttoned together over the
arm, thus covering only the under part
of the arm. tits most becoming. Then
comes the armlet sleeve. which has the
usual shoulder-strap and q second band
midway between the shoulder and
elbow. And, finally. there is the epau-
lette sleeve, with the epaulette made OF
bows of ribbon, or lace, or fringe.
ACCORDION plating bids fair to be
very popular for both walking and homo
dresses this spring. 1t is one Of those
fashions which startle at first and then
become universally in favor at their
second appearance. Train skirts are
even being ACCORDION plated and they
are extremely pretty Philadelphia
Times.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-04-11
suRREPTlTIous RIDES.
A Tramp Discusses the Various Method
of Securing Free Transportation.

A Tramp Discusses the Various Methods
of Securing Free Transportation.
This is terribly bad weather to ride
on the bumpers, said sorrowful- look
ing tramp as he endeavored to thaw
out his hands with his breath, and by
slapping them together and holding
them in his arm-pits. Its a hard
place to ride, because fellow has to
hold on all the time. If he should let
go once he would drop off, and that
would be the last of him. What do we
ride on the bumpers forp Cause that's
about the only place on train fellow
can get these days where the brakemen
won't bother him. The train men stick
pretty close to the caboose this cold
weather. If they would see one of us
gentlemen on the top of car, though,
they'd come out long enough to put him
off. So we ride on the bumpers and
they don't see us. When the train
stops we hop of, for the men come out
then, and when it starts up we jump on
again. It's tough sometimes though,
because bumper is not upholstered
like seat in palace car. Delaware
and Lackawanna cars are the best for
fellow, because they've all got little
platforms on both ends, and traveller
can ride on them like a daisy"
''Some fellows ride on the trucks I'M
der the cars" continued the tramp, as
he blew on his hands again. ''It's a
hard place, though; it's SO dirty. An
other place is on passenger train on
the first platform. The engineer and
fireman see us, but they don't care. It's
the brakemen who bother the life out of
us. Now, a person would think the
first platform good place to ride. but
it isn't. The cinders are terrible. We
have to fight 'em every minute. They
get in our eyes if we keep them open,
and if we shut our peelers the hot Gin
ders fall on our broadcloth and burn
holes in our garments.
you've heard of the baker-shop
racket, haven't you? No. That's queer.
You see we travellers sometimes get
hungry, and then we work the bakery
racket. We 90 into bakery and ask
for a job, pretending we're first-class
bakers just out of work. We go around
in the shop looking with the eye of a
as if we knew all about it, and help our
selves to fresh cakes and good things,
just to try 'em, you know. The men
don't care, because we're bakers. I've
been in many bake-shop and helped
myself to all / wanted, when if they
knew / was moulder and not baker
they would kick me out They don't
generally want to hire man Just then,
but when we do strike a job we work
the boss for small loan, if we can, and
promise to be around the next morning
ready for business. The next morning
we are generally trying the dodge on
some other Observation-Disclosures Her.
aid
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-04-11

be forgotten that these subterranean
outbursts we have been considering are
but the more violent and pronounced
examples OF slow and gradual process
of upheaval and depression which is
going on at all portions of the earth's
surface. And these movements of the
earth's crust, whether they be the slow
upheaval and depression to which ref
erence has just been made, or the cata-
clysmal efforts of an earthquake or vol
canic outburst, are in the main most
beneficial to man, and have an i'm
portant influence on his progress and
well-being. 1t is the short-sighted
philosophy of imperfect knowledge
which regards only the evil which such
catastrophes produce. The heated re-
gions Of the earth's crust where the
volcanic forces are in energy are the
laboratories of nature, where her most
valued gems and minerals are produced;
whilst the eaHh-throes which de-
vastate a country, and seem to be
fraught only with evil to mankind, bring
the rock containing them to the surface;
and we may strangely reflect that, but
for these eruptive efforts, iron, and
many other minerals which have con-
tributed to the comfort and progress of
man, might for ever have remained un-
known to him. One of 1.-THE fairy tales
of science and the long result of time"
is the gradual change in the relative
positions of continent and sea which
these oscillations of the earth's crust
have brought about. Our own island
has now been submerged until the sea
washed its mountain tops, now elevated
until it ceased to be an island, and
Father Thames flowed across great
stretch of land, which filled up tho
North Sea, to join the great Rhine, the
two streams pouring their united waters
almost within the arctic circle. &c.
over all the earth; continents have
grown out of the sea, and great lands
have given place to vast oceans. THE
stony rocks are not primeval, but the
daughters of time" Everywhere, flux
and change-growth and decay; only
fixed and unalterable the immutable
and eternal laws which govern it.
Chambers Journal.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-04-11
AN UNLucKv PROPHET.
How an italian Seer Was Treated When
He Prenhessed Falsely.

How an italian Seer Was Treated When
He Prenhesied Falsely.
An italian s'hermit'' has recently ex-
perienced in his own person the..wisdom
of the maxim which runs ''never proph-
esy unless you know This hermit
had somehow or other acquired the
reputation of being able to divine the
future, even to the foretelling of the
numbers which would win peizes at the
next lottery draw. Upon being con-
suited by farmer of Avellino named
Tozzi, the hermit had the imprudence
to select three numbers. and it unfortu-
nately happened that when the draw
took place these numbers all won
prizes. This fact soon became known,
and the hermit's modest cell was be-
sieged by the whole population of the
district, who believed that at last the
philosophers stone had been discov-
cred. But the hermit's good luck was
not destined to be renewed, and after
the peasants had been reduced to beg
gary by following the holy mans
"tips," several of them determined to
have their revenge upon him. Tozzi,
the man who had won in the first in
stance, but had lost all his winnings back
with heavy interest, took the lead in this
conspiracy. and the hermit was en-
trapped into q lonely house, where
several of his victims had assembled.
They proceeded to break both his arms
with an iron bar. placed him in IN
empty cask, and took him into the
house Of Tozzi himself, where he was
locked up in barn and had his wounds
roughly dressed by . village barber.
Altogether he remained three months in
captivity, with nothing but straw to lie
upon, and little to eat, and he would
probably have died in the barn If chance
had not put the police on the track Of
his prosecutors, ten of whom have been
arrested and are about to be tried. 1t
is fortunate for the sporting prophets
at home that failure does not entail
such consequences ~ these. London
Neoca