davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-11

Mr.. Coleman E. Bishop is now the editor
and Mr. Frank Beard the illustrator OF
that excellent and lively periodical, THE
Judge" of New York. This is all we
need to say to assure the public that THE
Judge" will hereafter be at the head Of its
class of periodicals.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-11

Jonah was the first Secretary of the In.
terror, and Lamar is the last ohe.-Carl
PreizePs Weekly.
Jonah got whaled and Lamar will, also,
if Beecher persuades him to run for the
Presidency in 1888.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-11

The people of Ohio have had Demo
cratic O'Connor Legislature and now an
O'Myers Legislature 1t will be long
time and very cold day when the people
of Ohio get left with another of the
kind
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-11

The Ohio Legislature is Allen o. Ny
ers's property. 1t dare not squeak, with
out his permission. Indeed, it cannot.
He has it by the throat.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-11

The Youngstown News-Register is now
the largest cent paper in Ohio-and the
best
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-11
NOTICE TO EASTERN ADVERTISERS

Mr.. H. c. sHYpER, 2s Park Row, New York, is
the GLoBK-RKPUBLc's special representative, to
whom all Eastern advertising business, must be
referred.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-11
SATURDAY EVENING. APRIL II

A railroad is to be built from Sandusky
to Lakeside
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-11
''';[$i}5;F'sE

Helps those Who help themselves. Nature
has provided herbs for the cure Of human
ailments and medical science has discov-
cred their healing powers, and the proper
combinations necessary tooonquer disease.
Tho result Of these discoveries and COM
hiuafinu u
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-11

Nhat have-hot much-iS paid for: i have
sold nothing to payup my debts. My farming
experience in Missouri was expensive, and
soid out and gave away my stock and rented
the farm. That was several years ago. Had
| gone out Of office at the end of four years,
when Ihy salary WAS SIS 90 year. would
have been compelled TO sell something
quue an amount-uo nave carried me out OF
Washington. But. with my private income
and increased salary. came out at the end
OF eight years free from debt and without
having incurred any loss anywhere in speed
lation.H
General Grant will leave msny materia,
memories of himself and his career. The
modest little frame house in which
he was born will be a point of
curiosity to all travellers along the
Ohio River. A Little one-story and
a-garret of house with door i'll its
center leading directly into the sittingroom,
dining-room and kitchen. all in one, is still
standing on the rivers bank above Cincin-
natl. His home at Galena will be Mecca
for sightseers and hero worsh Ppers. And
the house at st. Louis where Grant was mar
ried will be one of the places for all visitors
70 St Louis TO hunt out II still stands; am
streets. and the parlor where the ceremony
took place is now used as an office.
Tradition preserves the fact that the we'd
ding was merry one. and that dancing con-
tinued until IN dnight. A Santa Fe traveller
was brought in and diverted the company
with a lively Spanish dance. The friends of
Mr.. Dents family were invited in. and many
OF General Grants Old comrades from the
barracks were present. Some of the furni-
ture which occupied the mansion at the time
is in the possession of the occupant. Among
these old souvenirs is shown large ottoman
about three feet long, and covered with
velvet of tiger stripes, though little faded
by time. Among the other relies of the Dent
mansion there is an old fashioned bureau an d
leaf table of French manufacture. 1t Is
made of mahogany and has drawers at both
ends. which can bo hauled out when the sid e
leaves are raised or dropped down at the
sides. Instead of legs at the corners. the
supported by broad pedestal resting or
four castorS at the corners, so u to move
easily about the floor. There are also shown
some half-dozen shbottomes chairs that
ii is said, did service when General Grant
was married. The following is u copy of the
record of General Grants marriage in the
Recorders Office: state of Missouri, County
of st. Louis. certify that l have this day
Joined in the holy bonds of matrimonv Lieu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-14
INTERNAL IMPROVEMENTS.
Maj. Allen Talks of the Lost River and Har-
hor Rill

Maj. Allen Talks of the Lost River and Har-
Dor Bill.
While the fate Of the river and harbor bi II
was pending in congress, the GLOBE gave
some facts aud figures concerning the work
contemplated in Minnesota and the North
west under that appropriation. including the
hsrbors at Duluth Grand Marais and Lake
Superior, the reservoirs at the head of the
Mississippi, and the improvement of naviea
ton on the Red river and the Mississippi
river as far south as Dubuque. Now that
the river and hartor appropriation failed en-
tirelv, the only money that is available for
these works is what was left over from the
previous appropriations. Maj. Allen, who
has charge of all this work except that on the
Mississippi below st. Paul, said to GLOBE
reporter yesterday:
The river and harbor act approved July
5, 1884, made appropriations of different
amounts for works of improvement Gen
orally, where the works were large, the appro-
priations were put under contract; but for
the smaller works the improvements were
generally undertaken by day labor. AS it
requires time for advertising, the contracts
were not made until last September, that is,
not until late in the season. The appropria-
tions, for instance, for Duluth and Superior
were put under contract, and as the closing
of the harbors by ice of course stopped work
shortly afterwards, there remains large
balance for each of those improvements
which will be worked at this coming season,
probably by Sept l. The appropria-
ton for Grand Marais on Lake
Superior being a small one, the contractors
worked that out last season before winter
set in.
There remains enough of the appropria-
tons for the reservoir dams to allow work to
be continued the coming season. The balance
of the old appropriation for the Red River of
the North will allow only very small amount
of work to be done.
For the numerous other works of improve
ment under this Office there are funds enough
remaining to keep some of them in condi-
ton and to take care Of the plant until con-
gress meets, while some of them will have to
await action of congress before anything can
be done upon them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-14
Minnesota at the Great Fair.

The New Orleans Times-Democrat, speak
ing of the Minnesota agricultural exhibit,
says:
''While every department of the Mime
sofa exhibit is excellent and worthy of I'M
stlnted praise, the exhibit of the agricultural
resources of the state is worthy of particular
commendation. The exhibit is arranged on
huge screen in the form of Il central cylin-
der or hub, with four radiating fanges, like
the spokes of wheel. This arrangement is
eminently adapted to produce the best effects,
with the least expenditure of room. Mounted
on top the central pillar is the graceful albino
deer, whose pure white coat and delicate
limbs and body elicit many expressions of
admiration The screens are so decorated
as to combine beauty with utility; graceful
decorations and trdceries being constructed
of the grains and grasses of the state. The
variety Of agricultural products IL almost be-
wildering. While wheat is the chief agricul-
tural product of the state, yet il is BY no
means the only one. AS an in iication of
the variety of grains grown in the state, it
may be mentioned that in one part of
the agricultural exhibit there are exhibited
no less than seventy-eight varieties of grain.
The native grasses are represented By seven
ty-hve varieties arranged in divers beautiful
designs. The smaller garden products are
no less numerous Tue soil of Minnesota
seems to be peculiarly adapted for the pro-
duction of vegetables of all varieties, and the
climate is such that the plants mature
rapidly. There are shown in the agricultural
exhibit of Minnesota niuety-fve varieties of
peas, beans and small vegetables.
The exhibit, representative of this huge
agricultural production, forms but small
portion of the entire Minnesota exhibit,
which includes minerals as we'll as vegetable
productions, manufactured articles as well
as natural products. The exhibit is now In
charge Of Mr.. d. E Bailey, who has been
here from the opening of the exposition as
secretary Of the Minnesota commission, and
who now fills the position OF acting commits
sioneI. Mr.. Bailey during his entire con.
uection with the Minnesota exhibit has been
active and energetic in the interests of the
state His duties have been arduous and
well discharged, and as acting commissioner
he will undoubtedly still further aid the
cause OF Minnesota
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-14
4 Pointer for the POLICE.

detective not member Of the city force
was yesterday talking On the subject Of ar
resting persons with 40 other authority than
that Of kilograms from officials OF other
places. II tell you" said he, Its danger
Gus business TO interfere with a mans per-
sonal rights on account only Of receiving a
telegram, which may Be forged.
i saw how it worked once. A man was
going 10 Indiana from Chicago 70 save some
property belonging to his old homestead.
which was about Ia he sold at auction. He
had arranged his trip so as to arrive there on
the morning Of the auction. buy
the property aud keep his old
home together. One Of The ueirhbors
OF the place had arranged With the auction
eer 20 oay Il AZ a low figure, and saw he
would make an advantageous bargain II the
msn from Chicago could be detained one
dsy. So be had telegram sent from Chi
cage 70 The chief Of police Of Elkhart. Iud.,
10 arrest on train Nc. - signed bv
o. L Mann, sheriff. TIE ruse succeeded.
the nan vas detained. passed the night in
;ail, aud so lost the sale.
This is cEly an illustration Of how this
thug nav - worked and do great Injustice.
OF coarse Is : aSesssary 10 police zork ire
qTently 70 arrest aer on kilograms. bat
toey should always oe signed by SO ne re-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-14

design may be formed of flowers alone, or
birds may be introduced. In one we have
seen the design consists of water plants; ex-
quisitely tinted flag, tall bull-rushes of red
brown hue, and various grasses are lightly
arranged, so as to leave much of the satin
ground visible, king-fsher with its brill
liant blue plumage, settles on some of the
lower foliage, whilst his mate hoyers above.
The lovely blue feathers of tine birds give
the color that is requisite to throw up the rest
of the piece; while darting across the top of
the panel is dragonfy. Various pieces of
work ould be carried out in shaded chenille.
and the soft tints are suited to articles to be
placed in drawing room. Banner screens,
hand screens, work bags, tea coses, may all
be ornamented successfully in this manner.
A tea cosy may have spray of wild roses
branching across one side, on the other
few leaves rich in autumnal tints Of gold,
red and brown. The cosies are made smaller
than they used to be, which is certainly an
If large they take up too
much room on the occasional tables used for
5 O'Clock tea, and look rather clumsy; but
when Hastily made and well worked, or
painted, they add to, rather than detract
from, the pretty appearance OF this fashion,
able and sociable repast
An EN- broidered tea cloth is a sine qua ION
as many folks think. 1t may be either en-
broidered all over in set pattern or merely
bordered with crewel-work. Yellow jasmine
or pink convolvulus is suitable for the latter
purpose; they give sufficient color without
contrasting too strongly with the white
ground. Vivid colors are Objectionable, as
the china generally affords all that is neces-
sary, and we must study to have our cloth
decorations harmonic with our cups and
saucers, so that we may secure good tone
of color throughout. On entering room
the tea-table, although it does not as for
merly occupy the center of the floor. is yet an
object that invites attention, and we shall
not be throwing away our time if we make it
as attractive as we possibly can.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-14
GHE ST GLOBE SATURDAY MORNING. MARCH


count of public and private business. Quite
number of prominent men OF the state,
however, will be present on that occasion.
The governor issued commissions yester-
day to John Fl. Stenerson, as captain, and
Willis f. George, as first lieutenant OF the
new Zumbrota State Militia company.
The governor yesterday received from
Washington certified list of swamp and
overlooked lands, inuring to the state,
amounting to 4, 545.07 acres lying in the
Crookston land district.
Gov. Hubbard is wearing away the mass
OF appointments which the legislature i'm
posed upon him. He yesterday made up the
state board OF pharmacy by the appointment
OF the following for years from one to five in
the order in which they stand below: w. s.
Getty OF St. Paul, H. G. Webster and Theo-
dore F. Stark of Minneapolis, s. L. Crocker
OF Faribault and R. O. Sweeney of St. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-14
BRET HARTE's quaint love story will bt
continued in the SUNDAY GLOBE March Is
Real Estate.
TRANSFERS YESTERDAY.
William Hendr cks to J. n. Rogers, part


William Hendr cks to J.. N. Rogers part
of block to 6, inclusive Rogers s.
Hendricks acre lots No. 2........$ $40, ZOO
Theodore Fernholz to in Rogers, ct al,
so acres in section IS, town 80, range
g.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1000
c. S. Fuller to William Sache ct al. undi-
vided one-half of lot 4, block II, Brook
lynd 225
F. 1. Kellogg and husband to NJ. E. Wall
rich, one-half of lot 12, block 8, Woodland
Park addition. Observation-Disclosures. 1.Ol2
D. L. Collingwood to NJ. E. Wallrich
onehalf of lot 12, block 8, Woodland
Park addition. 1000
William S. Koukle TO o. B. Whitney, 10
acres in section go. town 80 range 23.... 1000
George F. Jennings to Daniel Mullen, Jr.,
lot IL, block %. Oikville Park addition. 225
BUILDING PERMITS.
Building Inspector Johnson yesterday issued
the following permits:
Christopher Holt, one and one-half-story
frame dwelling, 20x3S, west side of Jes-
sic street between Lawson and jerks. $500
And e v Johanson, two story frame dwell
ing 20x36, east side OF Payne avenue,
between York and Wells, Arlington
hills .. INSTRUMENTATION. 1850
Peter Bender, two-story frame dwelling,
20x54, Sc side of College avenue, be-
tween ST. Peter and Rice. ............ 2,7sO
Frank Erreer of 3l6 Western avenue, frame
barn 12x25, north side of Carroll street,
between Western and Fauquier. ....... 102
James Fordusky, two story frame dwelling,
barn and kitchen, 14x24, 12x40 and 10xl2
corner Of Fenton and Constans. ........ 1900
Peter Daily, one and one-half story frame
dwelling 20x30, corner Dearborn and
Livingston avenues ................... 1000
Il. A. Agnew, one and one half story frame
dwelling 22x26, south side of Robe
street between Orleans and Manomin. 81 900
G. Hartmann, one and half story frame
dwelling, ID and 2!x40, north side of
Central stree. between Mount Hope and
Harvard. 1900
William Perry Of 1921 Division street, re-
model dwelling and addition thereto 16xl6
north side of Division street, between
Oakland and Chatsworth. .......... 1000
A. W. johnson, one story frame dwelling,
1920 south eide of Sims street, between
Payne and Greenbrier, Arlington hills. 500
August Schulz, one story frame dwelling,
2Ux26, north side OF Hastings avenue,
between Bates and Maple .............. 1000
a. A. Town and c. G.. Higbee four story
brick block, stores and dwellings, 50x90,
north side af East Fifth between Robert
and Minnesota. Observation-Disclosures. %. 900
c. E. Robb one story frame stable, 12xl7,
west side Of saltwater street, between
Olmsted and Somerset. 81
Matthias Larcher one story frame dwelling,
16x20, north side of Lafond street, be-
tween Mackubin and Arundel. ........ 400
j II. Bryant, of 10 East Third street, two
story frame dwelling, 22x29 with l. 16x20
Evergreen avenue. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2,OOO
Jacob Manner, one and one-half story
frame barn, west side Of Oak street, be-
tween Sixth and Ninth ................ 500
Total, Is; value, ....................S3 S, $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-14
District Court.
JUDGMENTS.

In the matter of assignment of George
Lamb; order filed allowing account and dis
charging assignee.
In the matter of assignment of s. B. Lar
pentuer; order allowing assignee's account
r. W. Bell vs.. Board of County Commits
sioners of Ramsey county; claims disallowed
by board to the amount of $475: judgment
sustaining board
Northwestern Manufacturing & Car COM
pany VS.. Medham, Gay & Preston; breach
of contract; plaintiff awarded $742. 06.
Before Judge Brill.
Charles D. Jones VS.. George W. Walsh !;
dismissed without costs.
Sarah J. Donaldson VS.. Elizabeth j..
.Schell; continued.
A. NJ. Metcalf, assignee, vs.. Uri L. Lam
prey, administrator, ct al; submitted for
consideration.
George VIII. Bell VS.. The City of ST. Paul;
on trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-14
Departure of the Mysterious Woman.

Mamie Hildcbrand, alias Mrs. Dawson, the
mysterious woman who has been detained at
police headquarters for the past few DAYS on
the strength of telegram received from
Butte, Mont, was on yesterday released aud
sent on her way rejoicing. There
is mystery about this case
which seems to be almost insolvable.
Last Tuesday Chief Clark received telegram
from Butte asking him to look ont for 4 woman
answering to the description OF Miss or Mrs.
HtldebraoG, aud when arrested to search her
Tor money and papers. Upon the arrival of
The train Mamie was placed under arrest and
hrougb to the city hail, where she has been
loadug around as cool as a cucumber and
utterly uncOncsrned. Tue arrival Of the
Butte authorities was expected Thursday. but
as they had NOS put in an appearance IN 70
yesterday noon, aud as no word could be
gotten from there, Chief Clark told the vc-
man she might n. She left on the 40
o'clock train for Chicaro
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-14
SALTWATER NEWS.
The New Mammoth Separator q Success
Letter From Geo. NJ. Seymour.
Dick Willett Again in the Tolls for Keep
ing House of ill-Fame.
IL Vas a. SatccesS.

Yesterday Jumbo, the monstrous separator
being built to the order Of parties in Califor-
mia by the Northwestern Manufacturing u
Car company, was tested and proved perfect
in every part This was hardly expected, as
they had made Improvements on her that had
never been In previous use. Among these
new Improvements is self feeder which can
be regulated at will, and can be stopped en-
tirely without throwing off the belt by sim
pie continuance worked by lever. The man
ner in which the grain is cleaned is also i'm
proved. This thresher will have capacity of
from 5000 to 5000 bushels daily, and in
proportion to it all other threshers are simply
pigmies. 1t is the most complete machine
ever built by the company. The test yester-
day was q most successful one, and those
who had the Improvements and construction
in charge are highly delighted and will mark
an era in the business, as there will IN
doubtedly he large demand wherever there
are monstrous farms for a machine that will
do work much more rapidly than any now in
use. 1t will require a special engine TO work
IL, which the com pany is also building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-14
FRIDAY IN THE BULL PEN.
The Sad Fate Of an Early Settler-A Novel
Way to Collect Board Bill-The
Daily Grist.

Way to Collect Board Bill-The
Daily Grist.
Time was, good many moons ago, when
Thomas Loherty was a hard-working man
and a respectable citizen. He is one of the
tackled to him kindly and now he is an out
cast and wanderer. First his fortune left
him, then he dissipated and parted from his
wife and family, and now he ia old, infrm
and homeless. He was before the court yes
terday for vagrancy, and his head was as
bald as if lawn mower had been getting in
its lace work on him. The fact is that he
was only released from the bastile couple
of days ago, and as the poor old fellow had
nowhere to 90 the court sent him out for
sixty days more.
Tim Mccarthy is said to be the terror of
the Sixth ward when he is in liquor.
He was over the bay Thursday night, and
wanted to do up the man who knocked out
Sullivan. Officer Leyie gave him the rush,
and yesterday he was fined fifteen bills. He
said he was going to be a better boy, and on
this condition the court RENTED portion of
his fine. julius Alklan works at the Claren-
don hotel and he got soured on one of the
kettle wrestlers the other day and smacked
her. The damsel had him yanked and it
cost him ten bills to get out of the scrape.
John Jones rented one of his rooms to Mr..
Barefoot, and when he went to collect his
rent the latter sang him dtty from Mother
Hubbard, saying that his wallet was bare
and that anyway he had rented the
room from Mrs. Jones and that
he would pay her when he got ready.
Jones said 1t was too warm for the taffy act
and Mr.. Barefoot was thereupon given a
couple of black eyes. 1t cost the landlord
SO John Lapole stole few street car tick
cts, but as it was his first offense the court
gave him some good advice and suspended
sentence during good behavior. James Ro-
gan, an unfortunate supposed to be insane,
was sent to the probate court
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-14
Home Mad. Decorations.
From Casselrs Family Magazine.

From Casselrs Family Magazine.
In houses where pictures are scarce walls
often look bald, especially If covered with a
Hght-colored paper. Brackets are a great help
to the housewife in getting nd Of this sug-
gestion Of badness. Any carpenter will
make deal brackets to a given shape, and it
is easy work to cover the board and make
valance for #. The consideration Of what
material is best to use. and what should be
the color. aud in what style the Ornamental
ton should be carried out, are the main
points on which success depends. Virginia
c-eeper leaves look well On white, gray and
black grounds, and they are well adapted for
the valance either Of mantel boards Or Of
brackets; they can be massed together in
punches. or applied as bordering, and are
equally effective IN both styles.
a charming screen can be made as fol-
lows: a length Of satin, Of delicate gray
tat. IS worked with shaded chenille. The