davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-22
DOCTORS
wv 4 OhS
Whit I TIER!

214 East Seventh street, St Paul, Mimi, and
422 LIST Ave. North, Minneapolis, Mimi.
Regularly Graduated and legally qualified,
longer engaged in Chronic, Nervous, Skin and
Blood Diseases than any physician in America,
friendly talk costs nothing. If inconvenent to
visit US for treatment, medicines sent by mail OF
express, free from observation. Durable cases
guaranteed. If doubt exists we say so. Hours,
a. m TO p. m. Sunday, to 3 p. m.
Nervous Prostitution, Debility, Mental and
Physical Weakness, Mercurial and other AZ
fectiOns Of Throat, Skin and Bones Blood I'm
purities and Blood Poisoning, Skin Affections,
Old Sores and Ulcers, Rheumatism, Malaria,
Bladder and Kidney Diseases, Piles, Fistula.
Especial attention to complicated, difficult,
severe and SURGICAL Cases.
Diseases from IndiScFetiOn, Excess
or Exposure, Nervousness, Debility, Dimness
Of Sight, Perverted Vision, Defective Memory,
Face Pimples, Melancholy, Restlessness, Loss Of
Spirits, Pains in the Back ETC., treated with
unparalleled success Safely, privately, speedily.
No change of business.
Catarrh, Throat, Nose, Lung Dis.
eases, Liver Complaints. 1t is self-evident
that physician paying particular attention to
class Ot cases attains great skill. Physicians
knowing this, frequently recommend cases to DIR.
Whittier, where every known application IS re-
sorted to, and the proved good remedies OF
all ages and countries are used. All are treated
with skill in u respectful manner. n o expert
mentS are made. Medicines prepared in my
own laboratory. On account of the great number
Of cases applying, the charges are kept low oTten
lower than others. Skill and perfect enres are
important. Call or write.
His Celebrated WORK, ESQ Pages.
Elegant cloth and gilt binding. Sealed, for SOC
pictures on life health marriage, disease, Decline
treatment. Every question answered Popular
edition, same above, but paper cover, 70 cents
BY mail, sealed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-22
THIRTY DAYS
CITY NOTICE.
OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, July Il, 1885.

OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER,
ST. PAUL, Mimi, July Il, 1885
All persons interested in the assessment for
Change of Grade on Glencoe street,
from Mississippi street to Columbia
street,
WILL TAKE NOTICE
That on the 18th day of July, 1885, did re-
ceive warrant from the City Comptroller
of the City of st. Paul for the collection of
the above named assessment.
The nature of this warrant is that if YOU
fail to pay the assessment within
THIRTY DAYS
after the first publication of this notice. ]
shall report you and your real estate so as
sessed as delinquent, and apply to the District
Court of the County of Ramsey, Minnesota,
for Judgment against your lands, lots, blocks,
or parcels thereof so assessed. including in
terest, costs and expenses, and for an order of
the Court to sell the same for the payment
thereof.
l99-209 GEORGE REFS, City Treasurer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-22
FOR SALE.
THE HOTEL nE RATLn.

At Red Wing. Mimi. three-story brick building on
the corner OF Plumb and Fort streets. Also, good
barn and lot in the Of building For terms adj
drass -Iaa Iiatin- Red Wing MINI. 1922
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-22
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
miscellaneous.

A TTENTION, capitalists. Lots for sale in sum-
n init Park addition; lots II, - is IA block %:
lots 20 p and y 10. block 81; fourteen lots in
block 80; entire of block SS-thrty lots. w Hogan.
owner Office OF o'Brien, Eler o'Brien, Gnhllan
DOCK 2OS-2O4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-22
MORsEs. CARRIAGES. 90.

HORSES, CARRIAGES, sc.
E'OR sALE-A splendid team. bays well matched,
Hambletonian stock, weight $50 ns, viii drive
single Address &, box $50 Red Wing
" ANTED-Good driving horse, cheap for cash;
w must be gentle for lady TO drive and weigh
l,lOo ms or over. Address F SIS, this Office.
WANTED-To trade horse and buggy for lot
" Address G S, this Office /
A HORSE with wagon and harness for sale. No
n 3O4 Iglehart street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-22

4 VERY hne lot for sale cheap. and viii take
Canada street. 20s-2O5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-22
SITUATIONS oFFERED.
Male.

\HJANTED-A good press boy; one who Is not
w afraid of work and Of it; will pay all ne is
worth. Call between II and o clock at IS, Fire x
Harins building 2O3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-22

SHoRTHAND lessons given By an experienced
- teacher and professional stenographer; thorough
course In four mOnths e. per Inonrh; class now
f~-s.tss Address Z : this aaaA 2Ia
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-22

poY about 16 or Il years old. as delivery clerk,
ID etc. wanted, with good references. Address
Oats Globe office 4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-22

{ NANCE for young man to buy lot on Dayton
- avenue. on monthly payments Address Lot
GLOBE Office. A
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-22
FOR RENT.
Rooms Continued.

SEvEN rooms for rent; four upstairs and three
~ down stairs No SO West Seventh street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-22

VTOUNG man in department store; good address,
4 quick. polite. honest; give references. Address
G V, this office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Attest: FRANK ROBERT, Jr., Clerk.
iu24-iW-Wel
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-02-28

land agent, however, who had heard that the lumber dealer was looking for a lot, offered him one for six hundred thousard q marks, but only gave h,m the refusal of it for twenty-four hours. He sad he could get that amount from another parry. In his anxiety to sell be place to K, ff1er for a milton and quarter, tbe lumber merchant paid down six hun 1red thousand francs to the agent
 Next day K ff1er notified the lumber dealer that he would pay over the fifty thousand arks forfeit as he was unabl to raise the million and a quarter, the purchase money for his lot
 With the and of skilful agent, the speculator had sold 10 the lumher mer- chant for six hundred thousand marks a lot only worth four hunored thousand marks, thereby profrng, after paying the fifty thousand marks forfeit, a cool I5o 900 marks.
 The lumber merchant has now two lots on his hands, and is also in posses sion of considerable experience.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-02-28
Genius Dissatisfie
IExchange.I

Mozart once tried to play a difficult piece of music before an audience at sight, and failed. Mendelssohn used to play the most difficult works without a book, and his admirers asserted that he could perform a perfect piece of music out of his head. But he was too con- scientious to claim such a powerful OK temporization. How did you ever achieve all this 2" asked listener, on hearing him play several of his own com positions without the score.
 "l lived like hermit and worked like horse" answered the great musician, too honest to affect an excellence that cost him nothing.
 The man who stands on the highest peak is the most readyto confess that he has come up step by step, climbing with both hands and feet. Only he who rests on hillock speaks of having "run up merely to stretch my limbs, you know"
 Now and then there is found man of unprecedented ability who is . victim oi the silly affectation which would appear to succeed without labor. We have heard of smart student whose reeita-
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-02-28
An Austrian Speculator.
ITexas Siftings.1

One of the most expert spectators in Vienna is man named Heinrich Kuff1er Over there, however, they with brutal frankness, call such men swindlers. Some .. his late tricks are so good that even Jay Gould might take lessons from him. The Austrian speculator is fully up to MT. Ward, on a smaller scale, how ever.
 Not long since, Kuffler appeared in the office of a wealthy lumber dealer who owned an immense lumber yard in tn {. hear. of the city. At this time there was a perfect mania for building houses in Vienna, and available lots commanded fancy prices.
 "I want to buy the land you have got your lumber yard on. want to put up a big hotel on it" said Kuffler.
 "I don't care to sell"
 But have got to have it. It is the only suitable place in this part of the city. I'll give you half million"
 "l don't want to sell. would not sell for million"
 l will give you million"
 The lot was not worth a million, but as the merchant had his lumber on it, and was wealthy, he did not care to accept the offer.
 "No. would rather not"
 "l'll give you million and quarter, and to show you that am in earnest, I'll put up fifty thousand marks forfeit. must have big lot on which to put up my new hotel," said he, placing tha, amount in thousand mark notes on the table.
 The poor lumber dealer became ner- vous and excited. Great beads of per spiration stood ou his brow. He asked for twenty-four hours to think about it. The trade was then concluded. The lumber was to be cleared away before two months. The fifty thousand marks forfeit were to be paid over at the end of . week. The lumber dealer was satisfied on that point He knew Kuffier had the money.
 The lumber man then proceeded to hunt for another lumber yard. Suitable vacant lots were extremely scarce A
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-02-28

The night winds kiss the hills broad brow, The sunbeams flirt with the shadows; The bee keeps tryst with the blushing rose, The brooklets laugh in the fallows; All earth, and sound, and sight give token, To natures revelation joyous spoken;
 Then why should woman weeps The green moss mantles the tree's rude bark, The wheat fields ripe for the plover: Fair morn awaits on the high hill-toPs, To greet her misty lover; All field, and farm, and fruit give token, To natures revelation joyous spoken;
 Then why should woman weepa The morning stars their anthems sing, The moon glides over the sea; Sweet light travels many weary league, Earth's happy bride to be; All sea, and air, and sky give token, To natures revelation joyous spek ken;
 Then why should woman weep1 Nay, no barren fruition of idle tears, To her boun,iful Allah she's bringing; She has gleaned her sheaves in the harvest
 fields,
 And this song to herself she's singing; All heaven, and earth. and air give token, To nature's revelation joyous spoken;
 Then why should woman weep!
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-02-28

Mir. Webster. Congress adjourned; Mir. Webster and Miss Parker, Mir. Blake and other friends took their departure for Baltimore, where John Barney invited Webster and Blake to sup with him. After supper, as Barney afterward mar rated, MT. Blake talked very earnestly to Mir. Webster about the folly of his pro- posed marriage with Miss Parker, and told him that the people of Boston re- garded him as, in a certain sense, their property, and would be seriously offended should he commit an act tending to lower the present dignity of his position. Webster was so affected that he shed tears (according to Barney) and prom ised Blake that he would not accompany the young lady to Boston. The next morning he walked down to the boat with her, and when he informed her that he was not going on she made quite scene, but it was soon over. Miss Parker subse quently made very good match.
 In i83o MT. Webster married Miss Caroline LeRoy, a daughter,of Herman LeRoy, an eminent New York merchant, who was a resident of Holland when John Adams was our minister there in I777, and was of great service to him through his plishment as lin guist. Mrs. Webster charmed all her husbands friends by her delightful man. ners.
 MT. Webster, after his removal to Bos- ton, received as attorney for the Spanish claims" the sum of $8oooo. With $3o GOO of this money he built, in 1927 an elegant and spacious house at the intersection of Sumner and High streets, in Boston, where he resided until his final removal to Marsh6eld, toward the close ot his life. Hehad great passion for silver plate. At an entertainment given by him to Governor Poindexter, in 1892, in his own house in Boston, the dis play of plate somewhat surprised some of his friends from State etreet who num- bled among themselves about "the loss of interest" In 1851 the late William Appleton stopped on his way to Wash ington in Philadelphia, and while there MT. Bailey, silversmith, asked him to come over to his shop and look at sil- yer service Mir. Webster had recently ordered. MT. Appleton went over, ad- mired the plate very much, and asked the price. He was told ST 5000. MT. Ap- pleton said MT. Webster might afford to pay it, but he could not.
 MT. Webster and MT. Clayton of Dela- ware were both members of the old fed eral party, and both, subsequently, dis tinguished members of the whig party. But from some cause, not now remem- bered, MT. Webster conceived, at an early period of their acquaintance, a strong aversion te MT. Clayton. One day, when MT. Clayton was secretary of state, MT. Webster paid visit to his native village in New Hampshire. In the parlor of the village tavern he received his old friends and those of his father. A gentleman asked of him what was thought of Mir. Clayton in Washington. MT. Webster made no response. The gentleman re- peated the question: "Mr. Webster. what is the reputation of the secretary of state in Washington r The reply came like flash of lightning: "M4ngum says he's the greatest liar in the United States."- Washington Hatchet.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-02-28
It Should be Generally Known

that the multitude of diseases of 2 scrof- ulous nature generally proceed from a torpid condition of the liver. The blood becomes impure because the liver does not act properly and work off the poison from the system, and the certain results are blotches, pimples, eruptions swell- ings, tumors, ulcers, and kindred affec- tions, or settling upon the lungs and poisoning their delicate tissues, until Liberation, breaking down, and con- sumption is established. Dr. Pieice's Golden Medical Discovery" will by acting upon the liver and purifying the blood, cure all these diseases.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-02-28
Margaret Fuller and Hawthorne

George William Curtis, who knew Mar garet Fuller well, writes in Harber's Weekly:
 Hawthorne is so great a name, and sure of so long renown, that it is painful to see its weight given to a singular and great injustice to a very noble woman. An extract from Hawthorne's diary which is recently published in his sons memoir, speaks of Margaret Fuller as Hawthorne undoubtedly felt. But the feeling seems to us prejudice, and not a definite and we'll considered judgment. It is evidently largely founded upon gos- sip, but gossip which was credited and recorded because of that instinctive dis like which defies reason and analysis. Impressions of others depend much upon temperament, and the mutual dislike of the most excellent persons is familiar fact. The diary of man so positive and so sincere as Hawthorne is the vivid transcript of his actual impressions and thoughts and feelings. It is clear reve- lation of the real state of his mind. Courtesy, convention, charity, all the alle- viations and notifications of expression which make us in society, as Cranch finely says,
 "Spirias Glad in vails-"
 all these are laid aside in the diary. Perhaps, also, the expression of the whim, or the prejudice, or the misconception, of another person is the more emphatic and extravagant in the diary because of a reaction from the courteous conceal ment of ordinary intercourse Margaret Fuller affected Hawthorne unpleasantly, and therefore injurious gossip about her naturally lodged in his mind as probable In his diary he recorded it with sting ing pen, and it is unfortunate, for his sake as for hers, that the record was not de- stroyed. No no ,ler, truer, loftier, or purer woman than Margaret Fuller has lived. She was endowed with unusual powers, and by nature and training she was committed to long and severe con- flict with circumstances, and with certain defects of character and temperament, from which she emerged triumphant. The best men and women around her loved and admired her most. Capable of every highest form of enjoyment, her life was prolonged self-sacrifice, of which her tragical death was a fitting symbol. Among American women no one is worthier of lasting remembrance for the thorough training of remarkable intellectual ability, and for the most wholesome discipline ot character. Without personal charm, and even with a certain personal repulsion to some tenn peraments-and undoubtedly to Haw- thorne's-she had yet that spiritual grace and force and essential goodness, that healthsul sympathy and unshaken loyalty to the highest ideals, which, alth ough she was not the poets "lovely appari- tion, recall to those who knew her the lines of Wordsworth, to no woman more truly applicable than to Margaret Fuller l: The reason firm, the temperate will, Endurance, foresight, strength, and skill l; A perfect woman, nobly planned,
 To warn, to comfort, and command.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-02-28

!" have been dreadfully troubled with diseases of the kidneys and liver during the past six months. HUNTS Kidney and Liverl REMEDY has made me . new man." Isaac w. Fairbrother, Providence, R. l.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-02-28
For TAe ArkGS5GsU ISGvsie~.
 WHY SHOULD WOMEN WEEP
BY HESTER ANNIE BERNARD.

"Men must work and women must weep"
 -CAavkJ KinSJley.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-02-28
FOR THE WEST.
THE ARKANsAw VALLEY RoUTR

LITTLE ROCK FORT SMITH RAILWAY AND LITTLE ROCK, MISSISSIPPI RIVER TEXAS RAILWAY
 Is the Shortest and best route for freight pas- sengers from Little Rock and points in ArkAnsaw via Arkansas City to New Orleans and all points South and East and via Van Buren to all point North and West.
 The Little Rock Fort Smith Railway has for sale 900 900 acres of the best land in the state Special Inducements offered to immigrants.
 For information as to lands, etc., apply to HENRY WOOD, T. M. GIBSON,
 General Manager. Land Commissioner !. A. WOODSON TrafHc Manager.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-14
A COMPLICATED AFFAIR.

The recent marriage ola man and his
stepmother has created a good deal Of
interest, and there is is no doubt that
while the man and the stepmother may
have secured their own happiness they
have justly excited the indignation OF
the bridegroom's brothers and sisters.
1t is all very we'll for a man to trans
form his stepmother INTO his wife, If he
is so inclined, but he ought to have
consideration for, the brides other step
children. as we'll as her private child
rem. Take the case Of the boys. They
are now called upon to treat their
mother as a sister. How al they eI-
press toward her whom they have
hi herto treated with the respect due to
a mother the carslessness and contempt
that q boy naturally shows to a sister!
How can they at a moments notice
forget the hand that spanked them
and play practical jokes Oh the isis" OF
whom they lately stood III solemn awe!
! And how can either the boys or the
girls be expected to accept as iheil
father one whom they have always
known as a brother? When the bride
groom saws to his twin brother, "My
son, come with me to the wOOdshed,'
will the ssson' forget how he Wa;
formerly accustomed to fight his brothel
behind the barn? When the oldes
girl is told that her father disap'
proves of her firtations with youn.
Smith, will she meekiy obey the ''fath
er" whom, in his capacity of brother
she has been accustomed to hustle Gu
Of the loom whenever young SmItI
called upon her? Complications sucl
"a these are inevitably whenever a ma
with brothers and sisters marries hi
stepmother, and they are quite enough
to justify people in condemning such
marriage as contrary to sound publ
Motley
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-14
WHY BELIEVE THE BIBLE.
BY A. j. F. BEHRENDs, D. D.

Nv faith in the bible has been con-
frmed by the fruits it has produced.
1t has made good mel and ONE
IL has made motherhood sacred IL
has made the cradle a sanctuary. III
has purified the home. IT has been
the friend of the poor and the enslaved.
1t has recognized and respected the
image of God, whether carved In ala
baster, copper or ebony. 1t has pro-
duced the grandest literatures, 1t mas
organized great and varied charities:
1t has breathed new life into a deao
world, whose corruption seemed hope
less, and it has produced the most
glorious and fruitful OF all historic
civilizations. The tree is known by It's
fruit. My faith in the bible is con-
firmed by the absence of even an at
tempt on the part of its enemies 70
surpass and to displace it. If it be only
human, let the men of our day, with
all the accumulated culture OF Two nun
| dred generations, improve on the WORK
OF Jewish peasants and of Gallleal
| fishermen. The sun will easily ano
| certainly retain his primacy until some
| brighter luminary Danish him from the
| skies. And there Is only n way o.
subverting the bible we have, n tina
Is to give us a better one. Finally, IN!
faith in the bible is confirmed, in per
sonal experience, by the adequacy o
the good news it brings. 1t speaks o
adoption, comfort in sorrow, grace t
help, victory in death, life everlasting
This bread satisfies the souls hunger
this river of salvation quenches tn
thirst: this armor of God is inyulner
able this sword of the Spirit Is double
edged and invincible. Does any on
tell me this bread is a stone, this waite
bitter, these defenses unreliable1 :,
know better for l have tried them al
and 1 found them wanting
Sweeter grows this bread, more re
freshing this water, mightier this wa
of fire. Where l trembled, L shot
and sing. l shout and sing. l believ
in the sun even when l do not see
because it lights my way and warn
me. And l believe i'll the bible, be
cause it makes every dear place radlan
! and fills ME with the joy OF HEAVIER
| And so, with eager heart and confidei
assurance, l pass the torch my motht
5 placed in my hands to the hands OF M
children and my friends.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-14
WITH WHICH TO TALK ACROSS TAh
OCEAN.

Mr.. Webster Gillett of the long DIS
lance Telephone Company sat III ms
workshop at 4G Broadway ny. one
dav lately, tondling a little ihstruhi ,Iu
resembling a hand magnifiing glass.Nr'
EilIet,s eres were bright with the en-
thusiasm of a successful inventor: ne
1ouiished the little instrument IN inc
direction of a Sun reporter, ana the en-.
thusiasm in his eyes communicated i'7ei
to mis- voice as he said! ~
"This is what we are gong 10 USE "
carry on conversation with our irien!s
on the other side OF the Atlantic. Nti'
our new hand transmi,ter."
The principal point In the new ,rais ,
mitter is a little rubber tube niieo VIII
compressed carbon, which, i'll ASSISTING
the sound of the voice, is SAID 10 "
magical. "Any kind of talking sal
Mr.. Gillett, from the smallest WINS.
ner to the loudest shout, can be hearo
| distinctly" n,ao
"When are you going to talk unde'
| the ocean," .x
In less than thirty days. Our first ex
perience will be on the BeDnett.Mscka
Cable between this city and Canso
Nova Scotia, somewhat over a thousan'
miles under water. We have no douo
of being able to do this. we nav
already talked with this TRANSMIT
ter. i'm connection with our multiple
system of batteries, to MeadVllie' fa
Cleveland, and Chicago"