davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-17
Real Estate.

Mary E. Stone to Buchanan Danah lot 49,
block T. Clark addition. ........ $500
Ais Nilsson to Sven johnson ct al, lot %,
block 8, Wixle's subdivision of Airing
ton hills. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 425
n. Jansen to Emelia Weber lot 30, block
IL, Dewey, Bass & Roberts addition. 1,40O
VIM. Sickles to c. 4. G. Berg, lot 43, block
Is, Smiths subdivision Of Stinson d-
vision Observation-Disclosures. $50
Wm. A. Van Syke to G. A. Mattson, lot
Ii, block 8, Warren q Winslow's divis-
ion. Observation-Disclosures. 1850
A. Z. Keller to Charles P Coleman part
of lot II, block 0, Ashton & Sherburne's
addition Observation-Disclosures. $50
Margaret Balone to John b. Sanborn, lots
and 8, l.. T. Dayton's enlargement. 1000
BUILDING PERMITS.
Building Inspector johnson issued the follow
ing permits to build yesterday:
Edward Robinson, one-story frame dwell
ling l4x24, north side of Lyton street,
between Park avenue and Rice. .... $500
Rudolph Schmitt, onestory frame double
dwelling 26x2S, north side OF Cook
street between Weide and Arcade, Ar
lington Hills. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1,s)O
". Panbert one-and-a-half story frame
dwelling 14x24, north side of Reaney
street, between Weide and Walsh, Ar
lington hills Observation-Disclosures. 600
Henry Hale, fouhstory brick paint store
45x80, south side OF East Fifth street,
between Jackson and sibley .......IO,OO 600
Charles Ubl, one-siory frame addition
12xl4, north side of Blair street between
Dale and Kent Observation-Disclosures. 300
A. Higgenson, stone foundation to three
one-story frame dwellings, south side OF
Aurora avenue, between Harrington and
Marion Observation-Disclosures. 1893
Leopold Schleyl, one-story frame dwelling
and kitchen, north side of Rose street,
between Earl and Frank .............. 400
Total, Z; value .......................Sl SIP, 935
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-17
he Rrlrhtes. Holiday.

Whether It is Christmas. New Year, Fourth
o, July, or your birthday, make the most Of
it aud have = good time You can't DO this
II YOUR blood is i'm pOYeris5ed or Jour ciges-
ton poor. But oy making good use OF
Bruxn's Iron B.tters. the best tonic IN the
world, yoar whole physical system vii Be IN
sucn condition that yOar holiday viii Dc JOY
and a blessing. Mr.. l. 3. Smith, ex-sber.h
OF Bingham county, Georgia, gained forty
pozuds and Eas cured OF dyspepsia ~ using
Browns Iron Blttsrs-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-17
DR.. Hovt Sustained.

The council committee on WAYS and means
met yesterday in the mayors Office aud al
lowed large number OF claims. though in
amount aggregSting less than for some time
before Ia the matter q toe health in s2eesor
tie committee sustained the appointments
mA1e-thzs OF William Burns a. assistant
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-17

SorristowD Herald: Chinese bride was
attired in ''plsiD blue hi, trimmed with rare
Old toyah, while the trousers were Of three
full lengths Of yellow gigec" 1t has often
occurred to us that trousers OF yellow gigee,
and a blue hi trimmed with rare old toyah,
would be lovely costume for 4 bride. A
silver XXI in the hair and a gold tumtu
around the neck would materially increase
the effectiveness Of the costume, We think.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-17

"Hope for season bids the world fare
WE'LL" when man finds himself IN the re-
leutless grasp Of neuralgia, but he smiles
and takes heart and courage when MS wife
brings a bottle Of Salvation Oil, the greatest
cure on earth for pain
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-17

No woman With an artist for dressmaker
has az excuse for bad shape-unless, Of
coarse, sse is bopelessly eorpulent She
should dress with q single eye 10 her charae-
ter, previously determined on.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-17
Probate Court.

Insanity of James Raglan; examined and
committed.
Estate of Louis Timme, deceased; will filed :,
hearing April at 10 u. m.
Guardian ship of Nellie Duffy and Joseph
A. Duffy, minors; Thomas Grace appointed
guardian
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-17
THE STATE CAPITOL.

Minnesota Day at New Orleans-Minor Notes.
d. L. Kiehle, superintendent of public in
struction, visited the teachers institute at
Sank Centre yesterday.
The blizzard from the northwest yesterday
was particularly annoying to those in the
secretary of states office, as they were COM
PEELED to keep on their furs to prevent freez-
jDU
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-17
TALKING ABOUT PARKS.

Discussion in the Chamber Of COM
merce on Como Park and SWede
Hollow.
The Tax Payers Association Wants to
Take a Hand in the City Gov
eminent.
Another Enterprising Clothing Merchant IN
the Tolls for Attempting to Burn His
Store.
Hibernians VIII Attend Mass, Visit the
Bishop, and Walk the Streets to
Honor ST. Patrick.
A Batch of News From the Capitol
Minnesota Day at the WORLDS
Exposition.
What to Do With Garbage-A Dehtai
Association-Fifth Ward Carriers
Other Interesting City News.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-17
RoBBING A GAMBLER.

William Briggs, wealthy and noted
gamb of San Francisco, arrived in the
city with SO, 900 draft and about $500 in
currency. He is large, well-bult, finely
formed man, of dark, swarthy features, dark
eyes and long, black hair, and would readily
pass for a Spanish hidalgO. He dresses in
black broadcloth, wears black slouch hat,
kid gloves, and a gold watch-chain about an
inch thick swings from his neck, while his
very low cut vest displays about a yard Of
white shirt. He is known on the Pacific
coast and in gaming circles in New York az
'BilP' Briggs, and is considered as "square
as die'' among the fraternity. The morn
ing after his arrival he was telling a group
Of sports how dull things were in Frisco,
on &c the GAMBLERS FL Dorado. An "exiled"
pickpocket, sailing under the guise OF
gam bier, was in the crowd and quietly re-
lieved Briggs Of his money aud the S., 900
draft As soon as Bill missed his valuabes
he cut the narrative short and went 10 the
bank TO stop the payment Of the draft. He
then went 10 detective and said: 81 know
the fellow who robbed me; he was run out
Of Virginia City, New, and If a man can't
live there he Is a bad one. / don't care for
the money, but | don't like TO be beat that
way. Hunt the fellow up and squeeze him;
you may have all you get out Of him." and
after giving description Of the thief Briggs
left saying 10 the reporter: "fhere was no
use in me telling the detective be could keep
all be could squeeze out of that fellow.
He would have kept it, anyway. / suppose.
That the way they do out West. But want
the fellow squeezed? / don't like to be
robbed in any such manner and I'll bet 81,
900 they'll eaten that fellow and 'squeeze'the
life out Of him before he can spend that
money"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-17
A CITY OF THIEVES.

They have come from all portions of the
country, and from the number here it would
seem that every city and town in the United
States was nearly free of its criminal and
immoral element-both male and female.
''Could the earth open and swallow this class,
together with our very large local quota, it
would be one of the greatest benefits the ex-
position could possibly give,'' said a moral
izing sight-seer, as he came out of the large
double tigers den on Royal street, which
runs about one hundred and fifty gaming
tables and employs about one hundred pro-
fessional gamblers to fleece verdant visitors
and home idiots. A strange spectacle was
seen in this noted place the other afternoon.
Several visiting ladies, prompted by the in
satiable curiosity of their sex, or hearing of
this large gam bling den, expressed a desire
to visit it lust for the fun Of it'' Their
gentlemen friends, who 'kpew the ropes"
escorted them through the smoke -begrimed
hell and stood in gleeful establishment amid
the rafting of dice, the yells of "keno," the
whirr of the roulette wheel and the oaths
loud and full of meaning of the countryman
whose liking fu.l'' was beaten with four
deuces in the hands of the confidence gamb-
ler Much comment is made at this femin-
inc raid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-17

The following committee was appointed to
revise the article laid on the table in regard
to limiting the tax to fifteen mills: John s.
Prince, Peter Berkcy, j. Fl. Davidson, j. W.
/. Bishop, E. T. Williams, John Wann.
The meeting adjourned till two weeks from
last night at the same place.
LIST OF MEMBERS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-17

The experiment Of looking at The eeIipst
throagh glass Of beer was tried Dumerou.
times. but ingloriously failed. Cause: NJ
one vas found who could lift the glass pas
his mouth up 10 bis eyes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-17

Thirteen men were counted in down.
town saloon at O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
every one Of whom had black spot On the
end Of bis nose.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-10-30
Trsnsplanting Fruit Trees.

In order TO get the benefit Of tinis,
which IL so necessary in tho healisg 'f
wounds, as veil as for the production
OF new roots, the trees should be taken
up from the nursery rows in the fall,
and then heelad-in, buryirg the roots.
SO deep that they will be beyond
the reach of frost during the winter
months. In such position, the hesl--
ing process win proceed slowly, bat
surely, and by the tina the frost is out
Of the ground in sprirg, the roots on
carefully heslod-in, or buried trees, will
hsvs commenced to throw out nowroot
lets and when placed in ihsir rnsl pc,
sitioa, they will push earlier AID more
vigorously than trees taken up from the
nursery in spring.
A rather dry plsce should be selected
for bury ing the roots of trees, because,
( water settles about their roots, it will
retard, il it does not entirely prevent
the healing of wounds. 1t is well TO
cover about one-half tie stems, from
the roots upwards; the remainder may
be protected with ever green bouahs,
or coarse bog hay, OF some similar ma
terial. Soft wooded treee, like tIe
magsolias, tulips, papaw and linders,
require more protection when hseled-in
IN the f.ll, thcn the hsrd-wooded kinds,
and Whenever practicable, they should
be kept in cool cellars. - ANDREW s.
FULLER in American Agriculturist for
Novel; ber.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-10-30
Labels for Fruit Trees.

Tress and all fruits should bs care
fully labeled, that the owner may rot
forget the names CT the kids, aud also
that any sebss qusnt possossor may
know without doubt Whist varieties. hs
IS growing. Most Of TIE confusion in
names OF fruits and plants results from
forgstfulsess and guess work.
The tsat label that can bo used is The
triangular zinc, six toeight inches lorg,
one inch wide at one end and tspering
to & point at the other, and written up
on with coumen lssd pencil A
name written upon such piece OF zinc,
slightly corrodsd (oId zinc is better
han nev). will last life time and In
crease in distinctness from yeAr TO year.
Tbs label is attached to the tree by
winding the small end around small
branch. As the branch increases in
size the z nc uncoils SO as not to cut in
to it, and whsn the branch becomes to
large to retain it, the label is attached
to smaller one. Any label, however,
is liable to bscome displaced by wind,
teams, ETC., and if perfect security Is
desired, q plan OF the orchard or gsr-
den must bo mado and the names If the.
varieties recorded in their proper
pisces. AS long as the plan is preserved
there can be no uncertainty rs to tho
location aud es-of Varieties II rPfof.
S. I. Maynard, Massachusetts, A ;rIcu
tural College.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-10-30

The limbs OF the neglected orchard
should be 80 pruned that no limbs ot
any size shall cross each osber. Tbs.
wlll insure plenty % light in he top.
We believe 10 pastdring hogs in tue
orchard. They eat worm eaten f,ujs
and prevent the increa,o OF inset.
posts farm ard Home.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-10-30
GENERAL NEWS.

Parnell will visit America in January
Gen. Mcclellan died suddenly on tn
29,h.
John Sherman has been stumpin,
Virginia this week.
A jury for the trial of 'Ferd. Ware
was secured Monday.
The British parliament will be dis
solved November 1S.h.
President Thoman of the civil servic
commission has resigned.
F. S. Winston, of Chicago, has bcsi
appointed minister to Persia.
Gold bearing quartz has been discov
in Hampshire county, w. Va
King Thebaw CT Barmah announce
his intention to fight the British.
Sexton beat Yignaux in Bake lin,
game one point in 250 on the 23d.
b.. Rev. James R. Woodfold, bishol
OF E y, England, died on the 23d.
A scat IN the Now York stock ex
change sold for s34, 1000 last Monday.
After November 1st Cleveland will re
ceive no officeseekers nor their II iisnds
The Oregon & California road has
been purchased by the Central Pacific
The New York Grant monument fund
committee has received total OF S92,.
900.
John A Shields, of Howells, Mich.
has boeL appointed chief justice OF Ari-
z,na.
Nathan Hull was appointed post
master at Riverside, this county, on the
27,h.
The Utah commission presented its
port TO the secretary of the interior on
Wednesday.
The last spike OF the Canadian Pa
oifc will be driven November 5sh with
out ceremony.
A carload Of young fish lef5 Washing
ton Nor day night for the coast states
and territories.
A lot Of short-haired women ssv they
will attempt to vote at the New York
election Tuesday.
An insane man in Denver suicided on
the 22d by cutting himself into shreds
with barbed wire fence.
Eight vessels were wrecked and over
one hundred lives lost iU q storm of the
coast- of Labrador on ths 1lth.
The Great Eastern, the largest stosm-
81 in the world, va sold at auction in
London Wednesday for S13l.o
Tho Law and Order league of Cincin-
aati has begun its efforts to suppress
SUI day erformances at theaters.
There is q hrgs reduction in the re-
,eipts Of tho rostotlics department this
fesr, caused by tho reduction Of the let
sr rate.
The jury in the Ward case came in
uht after midnight Wednesday with =
-erdict OF guilty of larceny in the first
k gree. The highest penalty is ten
ears.
The Marquis of Lorne, liberal candi-
ato for Hampstead, was attacks d BY q |
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-10-30
CALDWELL, IDAHO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1885.

mob at Brentford on account of bis lib
eral ideas.
John Roach's assignes aftsr consult
ing Sscrstary Whitney, have decided to
finish the Atlanta, the Boston and the
Chicago.
Sixty Chinese cigarmakers in a San
Francisco factory struck on the ISL be-
cause the firm would not discharge its
white employees.
The small pox still rsges in Montreal,
ar d the exodus is so great that many
American border towns have organic ID
day and night patrols.
Sam Lee applied to the court at East
on, Pa, Wednesday for naturalz .tion
papers and said he was democrat and
didn't want to 60 back to China.
A competent man is wanted TO Gil
the vacancy in the civil service commits
sion. It has been offered to several.
but the salaay (S3. .500) is too small.
Owen Denny, formerly American con-
sui at Shanghai, has been appointed
foreign adviser to the king OF Corss, re-
placing Herr Malendsroh, formerly
German consul at Tien-Tsin.
While watching fro from bridge
at East Saginaw, Mich, Wednesday
mig ght, sixty persons were thrown into
the river by the breaking of part OF it
and Eym5er of them drowned.
The Woman's Home Mission society
OF the Methodist Episcopal church, at a
meeting in PniIadelphia Wednesday,
appropriated 800 for Chinese work at
Puget Sound and s3.5 for Mormon
work.
Slmuel Brooks, Of Hyde, England,
father OF Hugh Brooks alias ". II Len
nox-M Maxwell, the st. Louis murderer,
had 3 long interview with HIM Saturday
and is firmly cor vinced Of his sons in
Docence.
The first annual fair of the Colored
State Fair association opened at JACK
son, Miss, on the 27th. The Whites en-
courage the project, thoss Of Jackson
county alone contributing Sl0,500 in
money and articles of value for special
premiums
A signal service class at Fort Myer,
feeling insulted by the profane lang
vage and vile epithets used by their
teacher, Lieutenant Green, held meet
ing and drew up a petition to the chief
signal officer, appealing for relief. The
reply WAS an order court-martialing the
sisners for insubordination. Green has
ossn reprimanded.
A lengthy argument WAS heard in the
New York superior court Wednesday as
20 whether Augustine r: McDoasld, =
subject OF Great Britain who has been
nearly seven years in Ludlow street
ail. should be released and allowed to
| md tho suit upon wkieh he WAS in
,aroerated Mcdonald became bank
upt in 1850, though he had n claim
gsinst the government for So 000,00
vorth of cotton destroyed during the
var. He failed for $3.50, ,0C0. and when
is assets were sold he purchased them
or $50 through another party. The
laims commission awarded him S597,-
90 for his cotton. lie is incarcorated
pom a claim made by the attorneys
tho secured him the money from. the
overnment.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-12-24
sheriG's Sale,

Sheriff's Sale,
W. OoHinoh fi"' V'"e
Ulriko Shull ct h
py virtue Of an order Of sale issued BY tho CLERK o.
49,, ssn,,t M Common Pleas of stark county Ohlo IN
nv @ ,a,a acton and 10 inc directed, will oner Tor
sa,o Al public ouicy at tho door Of tho court house. In
tho city u Canton, on
Saturday, the 2od day Of January, 1886,
m. ,oo,,nu depcrbc real estate situate in said ocun.
w. to.wit lots number ton ll0l, eleven llll anu
twelve uo) IN q. banners addition 70 mo CIV o' M"
eon.
Appraised at $1,000
sale 10 commence at ono o'clock y ie'nN os'"
A. LEiNINaER, Coroner,
Now Acting thorir.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-12-24
NNl0 WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY, 1ILAWAaE. e., SHl sa

% country rpr.ny mall ss. wg, Nng,.. %o.I aSa
Winter term egns jan @
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-12-24
ORGANAL WEAKNESS.

This distressing tGlctIon, which renders life burden
md marriage impossible s the penalty paid by the victim Of
improper indulgence The most chaste must acknowledge
hat the passions the magnet by which the whole world
is attracted Destroy them and what have we Man Ia
longer interested In the opposite the interchange Of that
ssiul repose which attracts and interests the whole
world exists longer; censcs to be what God made
him. the world s longer interesting to him and remorse
and disappointment are his constant companions.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-12-24

DR. ALBERT completely restored thousands who had at first
themselves Cabe because their Physicians could not do
anything for them they loud in their praise of DR. Al
BERT, who rescued them from
Life of Misery and He'll ON Earth.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-12-24
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

The symptoms Of this disease are dull distressed mind
which unn persons for performing their business ond social
dulles makes happy marriage imposOe dstreses the ac
on Of the heart causing alshes Of heart depression Of spirit
evil forebcdngs cowardce fears Dreams short breathing
melancholy tire easy Of company and have preference to b.
alone feeling as tired In The morning when retiring lost
manhood, white bone deposits In the urine nervousness
trembling confusion Of thoughts waery and weak eyes, dye
nen.a combination min and weakness in the limbs etc
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-12-24
Saturday, the card day Of January, ls'
Divorce Notice.

Lewis M. Aycr, icsldcnco unknown, will take notice
that on tho 10th day o. December, A. ~ lbtn lncnel
I Aver iiled her petition IN the uourt VI Common
pena stark O UNITY, Ohin bong cauBe No i9aT, pray.
inn dyuco from ipid Lewls N, Aver ON tho ground
" abandonment aud tohl neRlocl m un'y hnu tur W,
estate and ai said cause will bc ioi hearins on or
H"'' HoV''s'' RACHEL AVER,
decQi Inv Dy WM, j. IiEnO, her Atpy
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-12-24

In the treatment Of another class Of DR. ALBERT has earned
merited celebrity, namely
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-12-24
Notice to Coal Dealers.

aeaod proposaia will be received up 70 noon o. ,ne
nrS Monday II January 1880 by the Qommeso,nsis , o
, ,o,n ihn date OF The receiving OF said bus lne
mIa m,at saie lhe price of ump coal nut goa ,, anu
aack per ton delivered NJ the court house MA vo'
dncl7.dw ~ ~ mhNHs' "
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-12-24

Ladies' dresses cleaned or dyed-made
up or apart also aacqnes, wrapa shawls
silks, &c., at Theband Bros, % Euclid
avenue, Cleveland. Pamphlet free,
p. S.-We have the largest and
most complete establishment west
OF New York, (establlahed In 1859
Our prices are low. Express orders
promptly attended to.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-12-24

: Marriage licenses have been laaneh
To-: james W sjhufller and Clara Il, ~
lars, Perry tp Solomon 8, Miller and
Nellie jackson, Canton; John u, lmmel
and Ellen Weaver, Lake tp,i Michasl o.
Mellinger and Eatella NJ. lng0ld, Perrr
tn, Henry g. Sell and Nancy keim
Nlmishillen tp,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-12-24
sheriff Sale.

a ioaaln A gon. order OF sale
w, btAfh oouhV OuminVh foH
Margaret Apple Court
In virtue Of an order Of sale asucd by the clerk
OF tho court Of Common ploaA of stark county ONO IN
,hn aboye action and 10 mo directed will oner for
aae NJ publ. outcry nj tho door Of tho court housc In
tho city Of Canton, on
Saturday, the 23rd day Of January, 1886,
tho ,olovnu described real eatatc situate In stark
county ohio towit Tho lifo estate c Margaret Apple
In the south half Of tho south half OF lot number twon'
" ty0), In tho CITY Of Canton.
Appraised at 5000
pMe 10 commence M o'clock D. M Tcrmn, cash
A. LElNfNgEIi, Coroner.
Now acting sherin
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-12-24
sheriff Sale.

Iphn A. Mciain Order Ot ealc
Vs. 7 NlAlh Vplhl NWWu"N iNNN
Harmaushaldntglcrtal court
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-12-24
Saturday, the 23rd day of January, 1888
Sheriff Sale.

I virtue OF an order to sell Issued by the clerk ot
court Of 4, mmon Pleas Of stark county ONO, IN thc
nubo ou cry nj tho door Of tho court house, IN the
city OF Canton On
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-12-24

Inent OF