davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-20
THE CIPHER DISPATCH.
TILE PORTE wARNEn.

Dispatches received here this afternoon
from Vienna and Constantinople state that
Austria and Germany have warned the
porte that the Berlin treaty will be annulled
if either English or Russian war ships are
allowed to pass through the Bosphorous in
the event of war between England and
Russia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-20
STATE OF MINNESOTA, ! .

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
COUNTY OF RAMSEY. %
OFFICE or THE REGISTER OF DEEDS.
This is to certify that the within instrument was
filed for record in this Office, at St. Paul, the
9Th day Of April, A. d. 1885, at 1870 o'clock p. m
and that the same was duly recorded in Book 9
of interpretations, pages los to los inclusive.
Il. c. WILEY,
Register Of Deeds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-20
STATE OF MINNESOTA, l.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, ss
COUNTY or RAMSEY, 'o'
Be it known that ON this Seventh day Of April
A. D. 1885, personally appeared before me, the
undersigned, Notary Public in and for the
County of Ramsey, Minnesota II. Orlemann, Mark
d. Flower, A. w. Schwabe, X. d. Czeikowitz, Peter
Thsuwald, J. O. Nolan. Patrick O'Halloran, p. M.
Kerst, August Hammer, o. K. Holman, E. r.
Krahmer, VIM. T. Bokel, w. A. McManigal A.
Michigan and J. G. Donnelly, each to me- person
ally known TO be the same persons respectively
who signed the foregoing articles, and who ex-
ecuted the same, and each for himself acknowi-
edged that he executed the same as his free act
and deed.
o. j. REYNOLDS,
Notary Public,
Ramsey County, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-20
ELECTION NOTICE.

CITY CLERKS OFFICE,
ST. PAUL, Mimi, April IA, 1885. !
Notice is hereby given that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-20
CATARRH

TINE Great Balsamic Distilla-
i ton of Hazel Amer
n lean Pine, Canada Fir, Mari
/&M gold. Clover Blossoms, etc,
4 EsSfY called Sanford's Radical cure
+ for the immediate relief
and permanent cure of
every form of Catarrh, from
A> simple Cold in the Head to
Nv Loss of Smell. Taste and Hear
Elk ing, Cough and Catarrhal Con-
EH sumption. Complete treatment,
~ u consisting of one bottle Radical
ET9 You're, one box Catarrhal Sol
wa vent and one Improved Inhaler.
in one package. may now be
had of al druggists for 81.
Ask for SANFORD'S RADI-
Cal, CITRE.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-01-01

wish you'd try and get even with that
fellow"
"How?'
ooh! you know. You can do it well
enough, if yoI want to-"
"By making up to the old lady, and cut
ting him OUT"
"Just so. wish you'd try it, upon my
word."
II can't, Jack. It's not my nature to bea
parasite, and nothing but the most abject
submission to her whims, can ever satisfy
my aunt. When Belmont and 1 were boys,
it was the same thing. He would fawn and
cringe, and get all the favors, while l, being
independent, was continually left out in the
cod."
"And yet you were once her pet"
GA long time ago." said Manuel. 81 soon
outgrew that position, and / don't know
that it was an enviable one. Don't bother
your head, Jack, about me and my affairs.
I shall do very WELL"
They parted at the Club door, and the ar
tist, still putting his cigar, stroled slowly
back to his lonely rooms, meditating as he
went.
TO BE CONTINUED.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-01-01
gu Original 5w,
Written for the Yorkvile hilpr.
WHO WAS MAUD LLER? ?
BY VICTOR VERNt
PART I.
= IN THE STUDIO.
BY VICTOR vERNt
Written for the Yorkville llirpr
CHAPTER I. ;

One fine summer morning; hadsone
carriage, bearing a coat of ars on is pam
ell, and conducted by liveried swan. drove
up in front of shabby lookir buaing in
retired London street.
The footman alighted, inspeed e num-
ber on the door, then approackl + carn-
age window, and remarked ito rpectfal
tone to a gentleman inside M
''This is the place, Sir GregTy.H
''Is this Number Fourteene' .sed Sir
Gregory, putting out his head and kinga
survey of the premises.
''It is so, Sir Gregory"
"Humph! not very promiaHg asrior.
What do you say, Maud, shaR RkRe3ing'
This question was addresse9 Mo 4aud-
-ful girl wha~ -aecu pied t ba- -aaSf hiaAA-
"Why yes, Papa, l suppose 9n$ the
reply. awe may as we'll see M Rrsat
all events" S-l a
The lacquey opened the car ige d and
father and daughter alightet and tered
the building.
A flight Of narrow and stef fpstaipd to
the second floor. Here, at a kufninf the
hall, a pasteboard placard objected I'm to
manuel Rivers, Artist, No. lDthifbor."
"An0ther flight to climb II grded the
baronet. 81 hardly think it's With the
trouble. What do you say, child jail we
turn back ?"
Maud had become interested in expe-
dition, and was unwilling to aband it.
81 think these stairs are morehalow
than the first, papa. We may as'ell 90
on"
Maud's "may as well' was genelly the
dictum. by which the barOnetSmO,nnnt
unconsciously to himself, wereguiol. He
sighed, and pursued his wearyRay'ithout
farther objection, closely fol hweby the
bright-eyed Maud, who loosel sangely
out of place within those dingYwal
GLOW dirty it is" murmuM Silirero-
ry, pausing to take breath atthe D. "I
hope you are holding up your sdlts, ,iaud."
Eyes, papa. 1t is only dusts thk,"
at is dusty-and->ve dGv. said q
breathless voice behind them. iii, yorno
artist himself-for he was youg ait han,
pened-had that tinstantrushedsD Il stairs
and now confronted them, hntio hnt
milling, with his velvet cap iHhis and.
81 am but just come in. lowevou an
apology for the condition of ~ s,ronnd.
ings but my landlady is not huplous in
the matter of dust. Allow ma
He passed them with q gaefu umo,.o-
ment of apology, preceded thu tor fhor
marked No. 10, unlocked it,Snd sbaraI
them into his studio. H
1t was a large, bare room ,ihhts f,o,,
above. The floor was carpeks, h nnil
ished and quite clean. \ hon Nhaisos q
couple of stiff chairs and a hrro, ill., ~
constituted its furniture. \fous rtktic
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-01-01

the finest artists in Paris year ago, but he
works altogether in miniature. Now min
iature is a pretty thing, so far as it goes, but
it does not satisfy my requirements. What
1 want is something litelike. Something
that can look at while am sitting COM
fortably in my easy-chair after dinner, and
that will keep me company when l am
alone. want my daughter before me as
she really stands. Not a dab of paint like
this that can carry around in my pocket
though of course l like it in its way, as l
said before, and I can have it always with
me. But would not object to dozen like
nesses of her, for that matter. Now want
to ask you if you would be willing to copy
figure. like the position of this, particu-
larly. 1t would make no difference to you,
I suppose ?"
"On the contrary, it would make great
difference" reioined Mr.. Rivers promptly.
II would not undertake che portrait unless
your daughter consented to sit for it.
| never copy picture if l can possibly
"Well, we'll of course she shall sit for the
portrait; you don't understand me at ALL"
said the baronet, testify. II only want you
to use the miniature as sort of help-a
model
"Your daughters self is the only model
I need; | must beg to decline using any
other," politely but firmly answered the
artist.
every well-I suppose it maks no differ
ence. When shall she come for her first
sitting 2"
"To-morrow, at eleven, if that hour suits
her."
"To-morrow, at eleven, Maud. Does that
hour suit you?" asked Sir Gregory, turning
to his daughter.
The young lady replied that it would suit
her perfectly. And after some more pre-
liminaries, her father was proceeding to
take leave, when, suddenly. recolecting
himself, he stopped, fumbled in his pocket
ing the inscription "Sir Gregory Barnett,
Bart. - which he presented to the artist.
"EXcuse me for not introducing myself
earlier" said he. 81 intended doing so
when first came in, but was SO much inter-
ested in talking business that forgot all
about it,"
Mr.. Rivers bowed with the composure
that seemed habitual to him, as he received
the card then conducted his visitors to the
head of the stairs, which was as far as his
domain extended, and having exchanged
polite adieuX, returned to his room and re-
sumed his work on the portrait of Mrs.
julius Reed.
ga pompous, garrulous old fool" he soli!-
oquized, referring, not to the innocent orr 9!
ginal of the picture before him, but to Sir
Gregory Barnett, Bart. "He thinks he is
comforting stupendous favor on me, no
doubt, by allowing me to paint his daugh-
ter's likeness"
Then, as vision rose before him of a fair
face framed in waving blond hair, eyes of
deep violet blue, dainty, mobile features,
and a cheek tinged with the hues Of Il morn.
ing cloud, his lips curved into smile, and
he added, in meditative tone-"Well, per-
haps he is.''
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-01-01

WHAT TIE Moon IS Doing TO THE
E!,RTH.-The tides are caused mainly by
the moon, as it were, catching hold of the
water as the earth revolves around on its
axis. This must cause friction on the earth
as it revolves, and friction, as every one
knows, causes Il loss Of power. Suppose a
wheel, with hair round its rim, like circu-
lar-brush, such as is used for hair-brushing
by machinery; if this brush be revolving
rapidly, and we hold our hand ever so
lightly on the hair, so that it is slightly rub
bed backward as the wheel revolyes, we
can understand that the speed of the wheel
will be gradually diminished, until at last it
will be brought to a standStill, provided
there is no additional power communicated
to the wheel by machinery or hand beyond
what was given to set it spinning round.
Now this is somewhat analogous to what
is happening to the earth in its rotation.
There is reason to suppose that the action
of the tides is slowly but surely lessening
the speed Of the earth's rotation, and conse-
quently length of the day, and that this
action will continue until The earth revOlves
on its own axis in the same time that the
moon takes to revOlve round the earth.
Then the day, instead Of being twenty-tOur
hours as now, will be about tWenty-eight
days, and the earth will be exposed to the
full blaze of the sun for about fourteen days
at time. The change this will bring
about on the face of the earth can hardly be
exaggerated. All life, both animal and
vegetable, will be destroyed; all water will
be evaporated; the solid rocks will be
scorched and cracked, and the whole world
reduced to drcary and barren wilderness.
1t is supposed by some that the moon has
already passed through all this, hence its
shattered and bare-loOking surface. That
the earth, being so much larger, has more
quickly acted upon the oceans which once
were upon the moons surface, and stopped
almost entirely it's revolution round its own
axis, thus causing it to have a day equal to
twenty-eight of our days, and the heat of
the sun has already done to it what in future
ages it will do to the earth.
CApEIcEs OF a DEspoT.-Ivan the Ter
rible forgot neither his devotions nor his
diversions. His palace alternated with
prayer and carousing. For his pastime
bears were brought from NovgorOd. When
from his window he saw a group of citizens
collected, he let slip two or three of these
ferOcOus animals, and his delight on behold
ing the flight Of these terrified creatures, and
especially on hearing the cries of the vic
tins was unbounded, in his bursts of laugh
ter being loud and long continued. TO con-
sole those who were manned for life, he
would sometimes send a small piece of gold
to each of them. Another of his chief
amusemcnts was the company OF testers,
whose duty it was to divert him, especially
before and after his executions. But they
often paid dearly for an unreasonable joke.
Among these testers none was more distin-
guished than Prince Gvosdof, who held
high rank at court. The car being one
day dissatisfied with JEST poured over
his head the boiling contents of a soup ba-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-01-01

aa" A queer marriage custom prevails
among the eXiles in Siberia. If man
wishes to get married he applies to the gov
ernor, who selects one of the female prison
ers, with whom the matrimonial candidate
is expected to "keep company" for two or
three days. If at the conclusion of this term
the male party declares that the lady Sc
lected is not to his mind, he receives twen-
ty-fve blows with a stick, and another
bride is chosen for him-and so on. In
most countries the candidate for matrimo-
ny doesn't receive the blows with a stick
until sometime after he is married. We
don't know but what the Siberia plan has
its tages.-N01riStOwn Herald.
Regn A man picked up a purse in the street
and advertised the fact. In ten days he was
visited by siXty-one men, women, boys and
girls, all claiming to have lost money. Thy
sum was but So, but of each visitor wy
called the finder asked, $50 you lost =
did you:" Nine-tenths Of the appligd
promptly replied, Eyes, sir" "Ah ,Her
he sweetly, "then yours was
purse!"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-01-01


THE MoLUMEIN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
abreast of Aga Synd Abdul Hosein's tim
ber yard, and within bare swinging dis
tance of the shore, I had ample opportuni-
ties of minutely observing and recording the
marvellous illustration of the elephants in
telligence. These animals are largely en-
ployed in the timber yards, and their func-
tion consists in helping to embark and dis
embark the huge teak logs, or move them
about the yard; in fact, without them work
would be at a standstill. What struck me
at once was the wonderful combination of
enormous power combined with the gent
lest, most loving docility. Here were the
huge logs being moved about as if they
wer matches, and yet with the utmost re-
gard to any one in the way. A case in
point. We were landing one day at the
Aga's wharf, and found that the ebb tide
had left thick layer of treacherous slime
on the wooden slope, rendering it impossi-
BILE for lady to land. Seeing this, the man
ager called out to mahout or driver, and
in a moment his elephant pushed a log
down the slope, just stopping short-ctf 7,
boat, and affording the lady a dry surface
to step out upon. There must have been
intellect in this act, for the great log was
not pushed down at random on the wharf,
nor into collision with the boat, but exactly
at the right spot and into the right place
Chambers Journal. 81.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-01-01

The TEMpER.-If people, generally,
knew what an advantage it was to them
it is to be cheerful, there would be fewer
sour faces in the world and infinitely less
temper. A man never gains anything by
exhibiting his annoyance by his face, much
less by bursting in passion. AS it is
neither manly nor wise to yield like a
child, pettishly to every cross, so it is alike
foolish and absurd to allow feelings of an
ger to deprive us of self-control. There
never was a man in any controversy who
lost his temper who did not come near los
ing his cause. in consequence. If everrasr.
person plays the game OF his enemies if is
when he is in passion. AcquaintaRces
drop away from them, and even wives And
children learn to fear them more thah To
love. Thousands of men owe their ~3Eant
of success in life to neglecting the &Ihtroi
Of their temper. Nor have they tII2xcuse
that it is an infrmity which cAhot be
restrained for Washington, thoue hatural-
ly of q most passionate disposit; $n, disci-
pined himself until he passed foI person
perfectly impassive. No man who neg,A
than he makes those happy around. Cd
temper is gold, is beyond price. Bad teS
per is curse to the possessor and to socie1
GIVING WAY TO MooDs.-It,is unphild<
sophical and wrong to yield to moods1y
They rob life of much enjoyment. The
most productive mental workers in all de-
partments, are those who have their facui-
ties under discipline, and who 60 regularly
to their mental tasks and compel the obedi-
ence Of the mind. To those to habituate
themselves to this, and hold moods under
control, there is no difficulty in performing
prescribed tasks at allotted times. And
such persons endure longest, because of the
regularity of their habits. Moodiness is in
deed form of disease. 1t draws on the
nerves and gradually leads to prostration.
When it controls the will, it has gained
headway that is very dangerous. ApaE&
its natural tendendencY is to iniH1
and happiness. TO repress a = II + X
it is to suppressa a form of = :
do
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-01-01
SLEEP.-Men who are
when they are asleep, are &
when they are awake.

when they are awake.
Great workers must be gN
Every man who has clerksS
ought to know what their slS =
are. The young man who is u =
i o'clock in the morning, and mn r.
his appearance at the bank or storS((
10 o'clock, and worksall the day, canno
peat this process many days without
inshakiness coming into hissystem, VIII
he will endeavor to steady by some delusi
stimulus. 1t is in this way that many ~
young man begins his course to ruin. HN
need not necessarily have been in bad COM
pany. He has lost his sleep, and losing sleep
is losing strength and grace.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-01-01

sin. The agonized wretch prepared to re-
treat from the table, but the tyrant struck
him with knife, and he fell senseless and
welterng in his blood DR.. Avnolp was
called. "Save my good servant" said the
czar; ''I have jested with him little
too hard" $50 hard" said the doctor, "that
only God and your majesty can restore him
to life, he no longer breathes."
Ivan expressed his contempt, called the
deceased favorite a dog, and continued his
amusement. Another day while he sat at
table, the voyvod Of Saritza, boris Titof, ap-
peared, bowed to the ground, and saluted
him after the customary manner. "God
save thee, my dear voyvod!" "Thou deserv-
est proof of favor" said the car, and he
siezed knife and cut off an ear. Titof
thanked him for the gracious favor, and
wished him happy reign.
IMAGINATION AS A MEDICINE.-The ad-
ministration Of totally inert substances to
delude the patient into the belief that he is
taking medicine is common practice. The
efficacy of bread pills is proverbial. Pellets
of bread, when given to patient with the
remark that they are certain powerful
emetic, have been known to produce an in
Simultaneous effect. 1t is even said that
person drinking sarsaparilla with suicidal
intent, lludSlllllS lIltI III 10 So iiIuCA lauua-
mum, might easily die. The vigorous con-
currence of the will with the action of the
medicine is one of the best allies physician
or surgeon can have. na,...
A remarkable illustration of the imagina-
ton as doctor was made few months ago
in this city. A patient was afflicted with q
collection of hysterical symptoms and dis
orders Of the nerves, which are usually
cured by dangerous operation, involving
the laying open of the whole abdominal re-
gion. A number Of books treating more or
less on the efficacy of the operation, were
thrown in her way, and finally she was told
that it was to be performed Herphysician,
who suspected that the disease was imagina-
ry, made ample preparations for deceiving
her. On certain day four surgeons went
to the house armed with big bags, supposed
to contain instruments. The patient was
put under the influence of ether, after q
good deal of parade, and long incision was
made, just about skin deep. Then the incis-
ion was bandaged up, and the patient was
kept for long time under morphia. Elab-
crate dressings were gone through withev-
cry day. Although no operation was per-
formed, the patient was completely cured.
Philadelphia Press. -
7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-14

hole intending to go down the ladder and ont or tne
building Another Frenchman. who WORKED DesIue se
me did likewise Before either OF us couid put Loo'
on the ladder the roof fell on top OF u.s. As aaP
pened we came lie side by side next 10 tue noy.
beam Of the staircase hole and there was NOT
weight on our bodies. | first tired 10 ,r nlt
the load on my back, but IL WAS too heavy. Inon
both of us yelled as loud could, until we were
taken out Yes, we knew the buildings were unsale'
and many OF the men talking about 10 days De
fore. Only at noon to-day one OF the men saiu thae
he wouldn't work in there any longer"
CAvANAGH. JOHN, lather, OF East Seventy-secohust'
injury slight ,,,.,
FLYNN THOMAS, of No. 239 East Eghtieth-sI; soaip
wound. ,oc w.. r,or,,-
eixti-st rooer; burned in the hands and 1orear u
by hot solder; was on knees soldering the rooi
OF the third house from the Eleyenth-ave: end. .,
LAyERTY JOIN, roOfvr, OF No. 337 East Thrty-hlph'
att back hurt. .o r.. c,
MCINfRYY JOHN age forty four, OF No. 346 East sla.
tieih ST.. roofer fracture OF the leg and tigh WAS
working with Thomas King. -, a \
sAUERBREi GEORGE carpenter OF Astoria scalp wounu
and bruse on the chest 49, o,o ,,,...o,
SCHUCHT JACOB age twenty seven, OF NO 242 hynBton
ST., q carpenter confusion III the siuei "oihne WI
the third floor with two other carpenters. ,r
TRAINoR JoskPI age thirtyone Of NO. 55o west IWeh
ty-elghthst., a laher: injury 10 the iooti was
hoisting bundles OF lathes into one OF the cchre
buildinge -, ,o- ,,,o
WALTER LOUIS age thiry-sx framor, Of No lSo Ridge
ST. cut ON the chin. legs crushed ana interhaiy III
iured. ,.., -. aud
ZInNERM,N ADAM, OF One-hundred and-fourth-st' ana
Firstaye., scalp wound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-14

Lumsden to transmit to London quickly as possible
his report and that of Captain Yates Of the conflict
the Kushk River.
At tho various military and naval stations prepara-
tions for war continue to be vigorously made.
The Ameer upon leaving RawafPind yesterday ex-
pressed himself certain that, while the Afghans
would welcome British aid. the native Indian troops
would assist In repellng Russian invasion.
Lord Duferfn has Informed the Goyernment tnat the
Ameer consents to the passage Of British troops through
AfghHDlstaD.
ST. PETERSBURG, April 13-Tt is reported that the AZ
ghans have made an attack on the Russian ontposts
The Minister OF War had lengthy conference with the
Gar on Sunday on the receipt OF General komaroH TO
port.
TEHERAS April 13-The battle at Penjdeh between
most sanguinary character. The Afghan loss IS now
stated to have been 900 killed.
PARIS April 13The French newspapers In discussing
the Afghan crisis express trust that the British states
men will withstand the warike current OF public opnion
aud avoid which would be disastrous to both Eng
land and Russia
The Temps, in leading editorial, is inclined to take
the English side OF tho question.
The French Ministers at London, ST. Petersburg, Ber
lin and Vienna have been ordered remain at their
posts during the Afghan crisis.
ST. PETs re. April 13.-General Komaron Is al
ready called the conqueror OF the Afghans Every one Is
eated at his success and considers the affair reverse
for England.
ODESSA, April l2-War ia believed to be unavoidable
later The Russians boast that the railway s
being brsky pushed sarakhs that there are already
20 900 Russian troops the Afghan frontier and that
there 10000 more at Samarcand, which could De
marched to Uerat In three weeks The only pos
sibe reliance peace Is in Mr. GladtOne pacific policy
HONG KONG, April 12-It IL reported that Admiral
Powell commanding the English fleet, is closely watch
ing Russian vessels in these waters -,
BERLIN, April 13-The Government has sent cfrcu'
lar 10 all Russian newspapers In Germany f0rblddng
them from publishing any except official reports con-
corning Afghan affairs.