davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-27
RESOLUTIONS.

Resolved, That the plat of Walrich's
subdivision of part of Lafond's addition to
St. Paul, as approved by the Plat Commits
sion March r. 1888. and by the City En-
gineer April 81. 1888. is hereby accepted
by the Common Council of the City of st.
Paul.
Yeas-Ald. Cummings. O'COmor, Cullen,
Kelly, Starkey, Lauderdale, st. Peter, Mr..
Charman-S
Approved April p. 1885.
BY Aid. johnson
Resolved, That the Board of Public
Works cause crOSSwalll to be constructed
on the south side of Martin street across Rice
street, and on the south side of Fuller street
across RavOuX street, and on the east side
of JoSette street across Carroll street. and
on the east side of Louis street across Nell
son avenue.
Yeas-Ald. Cummings, O'Connor, Cullen.
Kelly. Starkey, Lauderdale, st. Peter, Mr.
Chairman-S.
Approved April %, 1885.
Whereas, The owners or occupants of
majority of the amount of frontage and
of the assessed value of the lots or parcels
of land, and of the buildings and improve
street to College avenue. and on Tenth
street, from College avenue to Fort street
have pettiOned the Common Council to
provide for Sprinkiing said Rice street. from
Tilton street to College avenue, and on
Tenth street, from College avenue to Fort
street, in accordance with the provisions of
al act of the legislature; and
Whereas. The Common Council. after
due consideration. deem it advisable that
said Rice street and said Tenth street, be-
tween the points on each above named
should he Sprinkled as requested by said
petitioners.
Now. therefore. it is hereby ordered by
the Common Council of the City of St
Paul that said petition be and the same is
hereby referred to the Board of Public
Works of said city, who are hereby in
structed 10 cause contract. after giving
ten days notice by at least five publications
in the official paper of said city, to be let
for period OF time which shall expire on
the 1St day of November next. succeeding
the date thereof. for Sprinkling Rice street.
from Tilton street TO College avenue. and
on Tenth street. from College avenue To
Fort street, and after said Sprinkling shall
have been placed under contract. said Board
shall proceed without delay To assess the
amount aS near a they can ascertain the
same. which snail be required 10 pay the
costs and expenses of such Sprinklng. in
GLIDING the necessary expenses of making
and collecting such assessments upon the
real estate, buildings and Improvements to
be benefited by said Sprinkhnc. rs pro
vided by law, it being the
opinion Of the Common Council
that real estate, buildings and improve
mentS to be assessed for such Sprinkling
can be found benefited to the extent of the
cost and expenses necessary TO be incurred
thereby.
Yeas-Ald. Cummings. O'Connor. Cullen.
Kelly. Starkey. Laudsrdale. St Peter.
Mr.. Chairman-S.
Approved April -. 1855.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-27

ELEGANT Household Furniture at Auction--I
~ Will sell at auction at the residence No 456 Ash
land avenue. ON Saturday, May 2 at 10 o'clock m,
large lot of elegant furniture, consisting In part of
one paror lounge, suite of three pieces upholstered
suite, one very fine ash dressing case suite with
Deyeled French plate mirror, several fine black
walnut and ash bedroom suites, extension table and
dining chairs, one very fine kitchen range one
Radiant Home heater several fine heating stoves.
marble top centre table, chairs rockers cane chairs,
refrigerator, bedding, crockery kitchen utensils,
ETC., etc. All these goods in irsJ-class condition
and practically new, and those in search of really
fine goods will find attendance on this sale greatly
to their advantage.
P. T. KAVANAGH,
1917 AuctiOneer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-27
Rv Aid Starkev-

By Aid. Starkey- ......
II is hereby ordered nv the Common
Council of the City Of ST. Paul:
That the matter OF extending and open
ing Sims street from Forest street TO Green
wood avenue in the Fifth ward be ard the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-27

TNWENTY-FoUR lots in j Wards subdivision
= OF block ~ of Brown & Jackson's addition to
west St. Paul. will be offered at private sale for one
week. If not sold in that time it will be sold at auc
tlon on Tuesday, May 10, at 10 o'clock m. This
property lies within three blocks of the proposed
depot and shops of the Minnesota & North
western railroad. 1t will in few months be in the
very centre of populous and thriving neighborhood
and must necessarily sharply advance In value be-
lore the season closes. For terms; etc. inquire of
P. T. KAVANAGH, Auctoneer
116-117 Corner Third and Cedar street, st. Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-27
p. II. Kayanarh.

FURNITURE at auction-I will sell at auction &C
\ the residence, No SO East Eighth street
Minnesota street, on Tuesday, April %, at 10 IN,
lot OF household furniture consisting of parlor and
dining room furniture, bedroom SETS in black walnut
and cherry cook stove and fixtures carpets on floor
etc, etc. P, T. KAVANAGH,
1918 Auctioneer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-27
SITUATIONS WANTED.

THE Charity Organization Society of St. Paul has
Il the entire control of several healthy, bright and
active orphan boys, with ages ranging from TO IL
years. Homes with good families in the country
giving satisfactory references desired. No con-
ditons except kind treatment are attached.
Address Charity Organization Society," corner Fourth
and Cedar streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-27
FINANCIAL.

FINANCIAL.
yITAETED-To borrow $500 for FIVE or six years
w al reasonable per cent; $500 house and lot
OF security. Address a z T. 3 West Third street.
city.
1TOyET loaned On real estate, furniture and per
vi s0n2l property Of eli kinds without removal.
ROthschfld, f04 East Third street 1921
7 HAVE 800. 900 placed with me By New York par
i tss 20 loan on Improved st Paul real estate on
very favorable terms Stokes, Brokerage and
Insurance, etc, 151 East Fourth street. Ice I20
DAMS On Life ms. Policies, L. P. Van Norman,
IL No. 2i5, 1st Ave- s., Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-27
SITUATIONS OFFERED.
Male.

Male.
1--WE good carpenters wanted Monday at corner
l. of Delos street and Hall avenue West st Paul
wages 81 per day.
IN GOOD stone masons wanted Monday morning.
~ Apply to Wisnom, corner Fourth and Wash
ington streets. ~
A GOOD butcher wanted. Address W E, care
IN Globe
1--WE German and scandinavian statesmen. Pre-
L vious knowledge of the business not necessary.
Apply at % East Third street
poYwanted age from 16 to II. must be acquainted
ID TO drive single horse. Call at 36s East Seventh
street.
" ANTED-A strong healthy boy TO learn carpet
wv laying, small pay at first. Apply to Smith 81
Farwell. 1913 East Seventh street..
~ GOD painters wanted, 1873 University avenue.
CARPENTER wanted at 54S Lafayette avenue
TANTED-Gentlemen to learn teegraphy;
w chance to nearly pay expenses while learning
Globe Telegraph company, S36 Jackson street, st.
Paul, Mimi.
TWO good strippers at 46s st Peter.
A GOOD live man can hear of something of i'm
N portance by addressing B, Globe office
MICE light outdoor work for two active men. A
~ grand chance to make "a per day. 81 David
sons block.
NTANTED-A smart, active boy at Simon, the
w Pawnbroker's; call before noon to-day.
MAN wanted at Kent's package delivery.
A T ONCE-Two cigar makers, for fine hand work
IA Charles Schiller, Duluth MINI.
4 YOUNG man to wash dishes in restaurant; call
IA at 315 Robert street.
A SINGLE, Industrious and sober wanted
"A for garden work. Inquire Ed Blum, Ohio street,
West st Paul, city limits.
A YOUNG man in dry goods store; must know the
n business and speak German; n West Third
street.
CARPENTERS wanted corner Igleh art and West
~ ave.
A MAN who understands adjusting sewing
n machines; must have good recommendations.
Address H 81, Globe.
Female.
WANTED-Glrls Of every nationality. German
w employment Office, corner Sixth and Mime
sofa streets
A EXPERIENCED girls with references want sftua-
II tion in officers families in Montana all kinds of
reliable help on short notice. German employment
office, corner Sixth and Minnesota streets. Mrs.
Schnel,
DOSITION wanted by lady stenographer and type
i writer; give references. Address E. care
Daily Globe.
"ANTED-Servant girl for general house work.
w Apply at 507 Mississippi street near Thr-
teenth.
M ANTED-Competent woman to sew in private
w family, one who cut and fit preferred. Call
at 422 Wabasha street, between 1880 and $50 p NJ.
- IRL wanted for general house work. Call Mon
" day forenoon, IT'S Burr street.
yXTANTED-Giri for general house work. Apply
w at 531 Carol street, between Mackubin and
Kent.
XTTANTED-Girl for general house work; German
wv preferred. 40 East Seventh street.
T AIDES in want of competent female help go to
IL Achilles reliable German employment office
1875 East Seventh, corner Sibley,
XXTANTED-A young nurse girl with references at
Wv 46S Ashland avenue.
A GIRL to cook wash and iron at 2S5 Summit
II avenue.
WANTED-A seamstress to do sewing in pri-
w vate family. Apply at PSI Rice street
A GERMAN or Swedish girl wanted for gen
N eral homework at 412 East Tenth street.
SITUATIONS WANTED.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-27
TO LEASE.

ITO LEASE on long time-Lots and blocks on the
Il West st. Paul fats suitsbIe for business manu-
fact uring and storage purposes D. D. Merrill 7s'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-27


LIME household furniture at auction-IwilI sell at
auction at the residence, No. 166, Pleasant ave-
nue. corner of West Third street, on Wednesday,
April ~, commencing at 10 O'clock a. m a large lot
OF hne household furniture consisting in part of
parlor suit upholstered in figured catane, ebony
frames; line center tables; vase stand; extension
table; chairs; tables; five very nice bedroom SUITS
IN use but very short time; bed lounge; fine coal
heaters; Peninsular range; paror kitchen and din
ing room furniture; springs; mattresses beddng
crockery; glassware; Brussels and Ingram carpets
etc., etc. These goods all in good condition and
Will amply repay attention to the sale. Parties in
search OF fine furniture will pay attention to this.
kavanagh, Auctioneer. 1919
EINE household furniture at auction-I will sell
l. at auction at the residence, No. 1885, East Ninth
street. on Thursday, April 81, at 10 a. M, large lot
of fine furniture, consisting In part of fine paror
furniture, very neat bedroom suits, one ele-
CANT extension table, tweve-foot long, fine black
walnut dining chairs dining and bed room fur
niture, one fine kitchen range, kitchen utensils
crockery glassware sverplated ware, carpets etc..
ETC. Parties in search of good furniture will attend
this sale. I Kayanagh, Auctioneer. 1880
HOUSEHOLD furniture at auction-I will sell at
IL auction at the residence, No AZ Sherman street.
near the bluff, on Tuesday, April 2sth at 10 o'clock
a. m, all the household furniture. consisting of par
lor. dining room, bed room and kitchen furniture,
cook stove, carpets, bedding, etc. etc. Furniture
In good condition. Kavanagh, Auctioneer.
1878
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-27

1--WE good carpenters wanted Monday at corner
J. of Delos street and Hall avenue, West st Paul {;
wages So per day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-27

EXPERIENCED laundress with reference desires
Il situation. German employment office corner
Sixth and Minnesota streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-27

IN GOOD stone masons wanted Monday morning.
~ Apply to S Wisnom, corner Fourth and Wash
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-20
THE FAITH CURE.

A correspondent writing from
Johnston's to the Columbia Register
says:
I write this morning simply to con-
firm the article copied in The Register
some time ago from the Monitor in
reference to the faith cure in our
town. | called to see Mrs. Morgan
yesterday and find her more improv-
ed than when that article was writ
ten. l wish I could write her story
as she tells it, straightforward, plain
yet convincing. She says: 'Do you
demand proof that am improved I?
See here!!'' and throws hand over
her head that has lain useless at her
side for over three years and a half,
OF again kicking ont her foot which
has been moved by another for equ
ally as long. Her spine was fearful
ly crooked. so much that she could
put pillow under her back and no
touch it; now it is perfectly straight
Mrs. Morgan has not walked stel
for years until within the past few
days, but she fully expects to walk t.
church very soon, being able now t.
walk over the house by resting on
finger on her daughter. She &c
marked to US yesterday that 4 lac
the weight Of one finger Of havin
perfect faith Truly all things ar
: nossible to him that beiieveth
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-20

instead Of toWsy girl, as bright and buxom
young Lady as ever wore purple raiment
and fine linen, "Matt, you are 'growed up at
last!n
Matt blushed and hung her hea with
touch of her old manner.
''Yes, am grown up, as you say. Iwon-
der what William Jones would think II he
saw me now"
land if he noticed those pretty boots, Matt,
and heard you play the piano and prattle a
little IN French. Upon my word, it's trans
formationl You always were O nice girl.
though"
ssDo you really think sor' asked Mattshyly.
'tDid you al'cays think 50"
Certainly"
'sEven when TOLD you liked you so much,
and you told me it wouldn't dor"
It was Brinlsley's turn to blush now. It
YVES clear that Matt, despite other changes,
still retained her indomtable frankness.
''Even thca," he replied, laughing. But I
say you We're a precocious ycungster. You
proposed to me, you known
81 know T did" said Matt, 'tand it wasn't
leapyear then"
She added still more slyly:
1SIp SCSi VOtC.
Their eyes met. Both blushed more and
more.
ssMatt, don't! Il won't do, you know
Yes. say SO still. You're a rich woman, and
I'm cnly poor devil Of a painter. You must
marry some great swell"
But Matt replied:
81 shall never marry any one but you!"
'sYou won't! Do you mean it,?
'tOf course do"
He caught her in his arms.
ssMy darling Matt-yeS, I shall call you by
that deer name to the end OF the chapter
You love me, then? can't believe It'll"
-. II have loved you," she answered, laugh
ing, "cver since first came-'to be tookr"
And she rested her head on his shoulder
Just a; she had done in the cid days, whe-
she was an unsophisticatod child of nature.
$50 there's to be a wedding after al, hf
said, kissing her. 'sMatt, I've an ideam
'sYeSW
"AVhen we marry, suppose we arrange t
spend the honeymoon in-a CARAVAN"
THE END
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-20
Handwriting of the Presidents.

In the executive Office Of the United States
senate there are preserved all the executive
messages of presidents Of the United States
from the foundation Of the government.
Though not often referred to, some of these
documents are becoming worn, and recently
the secretary Of the senate caused selections
to be made from the files, with view to
preserving some of the interesting auto
graphs in cabinet by themselves 1t ap-
pears from this collection that none Of the
presidents, with the exception of " ashington
and jefferson, would be marked above SO for
penmanship by q civil service commission
Tashington's irst contribution to the collec-
tion embodies nominations fer judges, mar
shals and attorneys for the districts OF New
York and New Jersey; and at the end OF the
same documents are the nominations OF
Thomas Jefferson, Edmund Randolph and
Samuel Osgood, for secretary of state, attor-
ney general and postmaster general respec-
lively. The signature is written sdn q Ian,
.leeihle hand, which would pass Ioday f'
fhat of man not entirely careless OF 2pear
ance, yet having confidence enoIgnsm nus
:oEse6zsor to Jet Sl,ss<se af PENN
take care OF themselves. The documents, as
a whole, fall far below the present ssa.ldsrd
of clerical excellence
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-20
A Hint to Wives.

Wife (at the breakfast taOle:) " nat
time was it when you came IN last
night, dear? ,,;,o hsoa y
Husband with an aching nead y
Weller. don't know exactly
Wife: 1t must have been 3oclocS'
Were you detained at the othce!
Husband: Er yes.
Wife (anxiously:) I'm AFRAID you
are working too hard dear. on o
ought not to conhne yourseit an,: 80
closely to business. I am not sur
prised that you have heacaene v oe,
eeasionally in the morning lou lou
really must take better care OF your
health. By the way, dear. can you
let me have twenty dollars!
Husband: Certainly, with pleas
ure.-New York Sun.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-20
GULLIBILITY.

The wild phan,omS and shrieking cries OF Q
worthless humbug can make money Dy I'M
nosinn upon the creduity and ignorance ol li
honest public, and the supply of this species
of work seems more than an adequate demand.
The cnuuciation Of fact$-tactS thas nave
stood crucial :ests-facts proven oy Draih .ofSe
and tangible evidence, should satisfy all iaur
3,hlc enterprises; but the eXccrablc habit oi
,cochinr faisc ideas and doctrines for Seifas,
prandizempnt i; truly rcprcEcn>ib'e, and >hoAi3
be Scorncd by all classes.
When we tell the public that 3. B. D, tue
nreat Blood Poison Remedy, contains louiue
of Potash as one Of its ingredients, anu whch
we rs old members of the medical plotcSsioh'
say that Iodide ofPota>h is not poison, we
think il very preSumptirc tor men out>lue y!
rho profession 10 assert that it is poison. INC
go do NOT warrant such 4 conclusion, ana Il
,bo.c who make the assertion :h"t Potash IS Il
no;son do not know better, they are SCI o'
uncnviable ienoralnuSc>.
A. solid foundation Of heavy masonry
hos been built for t. 3. B., upon whica II IS
now proudly pcrched-the b oxen arches an
fallen columns of brazen humDusS Win SUI"
bc in search of fresh cock and ouII stores
and more printers ink, but meri' callnot ~ ue
Gowned. Although B. Is Is. is only year od
yst its cffect--ilS magical and peerless power
ovcr all blood, skin and kidney diseases, ha'
nccn inGclibly cnStampcd upon The taolctS o
the memory Of thousands hcle at home wh'
have been cured after having used hundreds
bottles Of other remedies.
Comparcd 10 other remedies, s. i: B. IS ih
radiant sunbeam Of midday, inS'as ITS Shttei
inc slarc to saddcncd hearts, while oiAcfS ar
nac moonbca:u<. gushing along through miSl
NJ. shes of darkness. in search OF Soneloih:
incy Can cure. . r.,,,r
II cures Blood Disease ana Fc!>o">, Ea,"rtu M
OrL IrIcnr, Scrofu!n hcurnati>!n. SKIN Di>
eases Kidney troubles, exc, and we hoi
32,Dar, book full of cvidcnce-AiIania ev
dcnce-ihat carno, be doubted, proving all W W
claim. our certificates arc not PhantaS'la;
orical nor far-fc,ched, but are voiun'a'S gu
bur,s o: men and women OF Atlanta.
soil in Newherrv, S. G.. hy DR. ,. /. r-'N
oct IL 81 -.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-20
2 o q n Id !
FOR LADIES ONLY.

A REMEDY endorsed by the best Physicians
and Druggists at it's home:
A REMEDY that Mr.. c. W: ONeil, Gooc-
water, Ala. says raised his wife 1rotn an
inyalid's bed, ard he believes saved her life.
A REMEDY Of which u prominent Atlanta
merchant said II would have given $500 as
soon as would a nickle for what two Dot.
ties of your medicine did for my da1Shter:"
A REMEDY in regard TO W5;se, Is ; q oasseixS
recall ins,aHees In which it afforded relle1
after an the Usual remedies had failed.
a REMEDY about which Dr. ls- y. Il erIet!,
LaGrange, Ca, writes: Il hsYeused lor .ae
Z lasf twenty yearsthe nedic5nsyon are PIT, PIT,
gefsSii gSttser 1cr ene' oIse iot
vfI5eS It IS recommended.
pgTEnv about which DR.. Joel Branham,
- 1+isTfa said: Il have examined the re-
n;ne ard have no hesitation III advising It's
nSe, and confidently Recommend IT,
a PEME0Y which the Rev. D. Is Johnson
d as- Nsr; eta. Ca, says he has used IN ms
family with the utmost sat!slaS!:oh AZ"
recommended 1t TO tniee . ia'iiii' !. ~ ,econ1.
mennfso, ssy: swc have been selling 1t for
roanv years. with constantly increasing Sates:
The article is staple WIFI u.s. a'iu 0A' '-
bso lutte merit" ,;,ero
ror SaV: Eve sold 50 gross III tour month: ;.
and never sold II in any place o''' "il"' IL
was wanted again ,or1. .c-enoe
AREMEDY bywhich DR. baSsn ~ e et most obsti'
nate csses cfT1cARIoUs NESsTEgATIoS:t that II
nSer cane within my knowledge, with q
few bottles" :, ,,,ss So+e.
aulga, Ala says an luilH ~ e9as .e Which
tits unrivaled tor that c!ass VI "ise'''eS " 1'O-
IL claims to cure" - 1y,;.
REMEDY about which Maj john {; Mnlt
5sr of atlanta, well and favcrably know
ali over the United States as a l Generai edl IN
NefH-e the war, on I large plantation o.
great number ofcases, always with aOso
REMEDY about which Mr.. J. ". stranSG
Of Gainesville, Ca. certlhes tnat one ootIl
cured two members Of his family Oh mei
strual irregularity Of many years stanome
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-20
CONCLUSION.

NJ tale i; told. The adventure of the
Caravan hes ended. Little moro remains tc
be said.
Monk, Of MonEshurst, was not brought to
-i.l for lis iniquities, but he was sorcly
enough punished by the loss of his ill-gotten
c:,o.2;. Before the claim Of the founding
W.; ially proved he left England, never to
r,..,:.n. Whether he is alive or dead cam
not tell.
n.2It. 4 severer retributioa came upon HIM
i tac seizure and dispersal Of the boards IN
tSe r~cat cave. So sorcly did he take his
loss to heart tina: he crept to lis bed and had
en- a...:ck Of brain fever. When he reap
pca:yd on the scene of lis cid plunderinSs his
ic.c!cct was weakened, and he showed cul:
los evidences OF i:ubcc:lity. But the ruling
a,ss:..n remained strong within him 1 saw
him crlv last summer, rambling on the sea
shore, talking incohcrcntly to himself, anc
watching the sea in search of wreckage as o.
| old.
| And Matt:
We'll her title to Monkshurst and the prop
ertv was fully proved. Fora long time sh
did not realize her good fortune, but grad
ual.y the pleasant trutA dawned upon her i
q sunrise of nice dresses, !ewelry and plent:
cf money. Chancery stepped III like
severe TO ter parent, and sent her to schoo
There she remained for several years; bu
Charles Brinkley, who had first taken i
hand the ri,.dica:io2 of her claims, and wh
never ceased 10 be Interested in her, saw be
from time to time, and took particular not
Of her Improvement i'll her srammer and tt
ceaslc ar5 OF speech.
Matt" he said, when they met last Chris
mas in London. and when be saw before hin
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-20
ALDERNIATIC RESIGNATION.

We learn that Col. Tilman Watson
has written his resignation as Alder
man from Ward i. Mr.. Watson says
that he endeavored to discharge his
duties as Alderman from Ward 4 to
the best of his ability, and regrets to
sever the pleasant relations which
have hitherto existed between himself
and the Mayor and Aldermen.
Mr.. Watson has also written let
ter to the President of Ward 4 Club
Capt. Geo. A. Shields, stating the
fact of his resignation and express
ing the opinion that the Ward Clut
acted rather hastily in calling for hi:
resignation without giving him an op
portanity to be heard in his own be
half.-Colun'bia Daily Record.