davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-01
ST. ANTHONY AVENUE.
The New Drive TO be Opened TO Min
B1eapOIis Soon.


For the last two days the board of public
works, in committee, has been engaged in
making assessments for the proposed OPEN
ing Of st. Anthony avenue. The improve
ment was ordered by the council a few
weeks ago.
st. Anthony avenue when completed will
extend directly from the heart of St Paul
to Minneapolis. The street has a beginning
on Rice street between RonGo and Martin.
The first break in the street as it is now
graded is between JosetTe and Rice streets.
It is thence opened its full width to Dale
street. From Dale TO Lexington avenue, a
distance OF almost mile the street re-
quires opening. This supplies the missing
link to the shortest driveway between the
two cities. The street as soon as graded
will, it is believed, be travelled more than
any other road, as it is not only the shortest
line, but level, pretty drive.
An effort was made in 1881 to open this
street, but ii had to be dropped, as there was
so much opposition to it. The same trouble
has arisen again, but viii probably be over
come. 1t is due eRtirelytO the amount of
damages claimed by some Of the persons
whose property is assessed for the improve
meut.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-01
Gamblers CAPTURED.

For some time past Ed Martin, a We'll
known sporting man, has been running a
gambling joint in rooms at SO Jack
son street. The game has been conducted
on the dead-open-and-shut plan, and the
proprietor has been known to defy the au-
thorities, VINO have been quietly waiting a
good chance TO make a successful sneak on
the Oyer-confdent Martin. n little after
6 o'clock last night Capt. Bresette visited
the place and by a successful flank move
ment captured Martin and four of his
patrons, including John Powers, a cele-
brated Chicago fakir, William Basson,
Joseph Lewis and Edward Tibbit. The
captain was alone at the time, but, as he UNI
blushingly pocketed the gamblers instru-
lnents Of war; he warmly advised them to
make no attempt to get away, and this
they needed. When taken TO the police
Station Martin put up 500 bail and the
other four $50 each to insure their appear
ance in court this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-01
Five permits. total cost. .........s5.l
To "a Great ARMY Of MortaIs.

This comprises al who have dyspepsia or
need a tonic. TO all this immense army of
sufferers Mr.. J. Blenover of Tucberton, y.
J.. recommends Browns Iron Bitters. be-
cause he derived great benefit from it. At
every respectable drug store you can buy
Browns Iron Bitters at dollar bottle
Well worth it. too.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-01
She WINS rot Arrested.

Yesterday morning Coroner Quinn was
summoned by w. II. Kelly to place on
The West side. where, he said, Mrs. Swa-
CERT had neglected a child of his until it had
died, he having entrusted the child to her
10 care for. Coroner Quinn visited the
place. on Wyoming street, near Oakdale,
and questioned the woman as to the matter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-01

''Thankee sah." As he hObbled down
the stairs he muttered: WANT ridin' on
er free pass. Wuz er stealin' dat ride. Dis
pass is jeS' inter my han. Gwine ter fetch
up fish frum de bayou. Huh, dis SO bill
is eZ putty eZ new shirt"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-01
FOXey'S New Rome.

Paulding (Ga.) Era
John, son of Mr.. Manning Butner, of
Pumpkinvine, caught young fox the other
day. He took it home and placed it with a
eat which had her kittens taken from her
day or two before. The cat adopted the
young fox and has been nursing it since,
and they seem to be as fond of each other
as if they were natural mother and of
spring.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-01

johnson says his wife never uses benzine
to drive away the moths. She leaves
pound of clearinghouse butter on the
table and every winged thing within the
smell of it dies right of. OleOmargsrine is
not without its good qualities. River
-4GtaEcc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-01

lnnd. 2-storY franc dwelling

n A Redlund, 2-story frame dwelling
and shed, 5 side Fuller, bet Louis st
and Harrington ve.................. Sl,;99
Ernst Semke, 1-story glass greenhouse
and Office, side University aV, bet
Virginia and Harrington avs...... lego
NJ Gallagher, 115-story frame dwelling,
II side Winifred st, bet Winslow ST and
. stryler ....................... 200
Oakland cemetery, History frame
dwelling, II side Sycamore st, head of
Jackson st................-..... LOO
J n Jaeger, 2-story brick barn and can
ming house, side + Sd ST, bet Hon-
man and Maria Observation-Disclosures. 500
Five permits, total cost........s5.96O
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-01
AT WASHINGTON.
Snnninl 10 fln Elnhn
81. Paul Real Estate.
Yesterdays rRANsErRs.

hESAEhbA1 > TRANSFERS.
Chas A u Weld to Lars Allen, 1t -,
subd of -ela or blk IS, Arlington Hills
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $50
James ! Lowering TO VIM G johnson,
n15 Of 1t 3, subd OF blk l. Cruick-
shank's garden lots. 400
Jos LIckJr., To \ Ruschcr part OF Its
and >, L Riccs enlrgt of Rice *
Irvine's add (q c Observation-Disclosures. 1900
Plus Rusher TO JOS Lick Jr.. part of lis
] and ,, L Rice's enlrgt OF Rice X
Irvine's add. ......... 1900
/ w Fry 10 Z Z AthertoH, y OF Il C. blk
O. Elicit & Arnold's add.......... 200
J w McClung ct al. 10 JAS II Dooley. =
of Lake Park add. .............-.....3 q, 900
VIM Dawson Ct al. to james 5 Murray,
VIZ OF lt ,. kerwin's out lots........ -
John Fitzgerald To Mary WEIGH, II IL,
Asylum out lotS............ 100000. $50
i Ii Clarke 10 H A Schroeder, L l, blk
/, Clarke's add. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
II l. Dousman 10 VIM II Tcstevin. lt3,
It's, blk :. Mackubin 81 MARSHALL add SO
a q Barteau 10 L Fibbling, Il . Gem
add................................ 1850
A Cotton 10 John II jacobson. 1t 10,
blk II, Prospect Plateau. 100
Edward Campron 10 VIM Smith, part OF
Il ], blk TO- Woodbury. 4 Cases add. GOO
Mary \ Stephenson 10 + X Spaulding,
1t ), blk {. Woodland Park add. ...... 1000
Jacob b. Faucet 10 John Kane, Ii 10.
blk l. Faucets add. Observation-Disclosures. 49,
Emma Bohrer to John + Herman, 1t 3,
blk II, Oakville Park aGd..... 500
S Ramalcy 10 John Herman, II 10.
blk -, Ramalcy park. loo
Macintosh Robertson TO VIM G Robert
son ct al. 1t 81, blk Is, Michel Il Rob
ertSons add. Observation-Disclosures. $50
Same TO VIM. G. Robertson. Ii 81, blk
ID, Michel & RobertsOn's add. $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-01
AT CHICAGO.
Special to the Globe.

CHICAGO. July 31.-H. II. Palmer. Min
neapolis. is a Palmer house guest.
Hon Z. NJ. Wilson, George y. johnson.
ID. c. Worden. Minneapolis. and W. w.
Contme and wife, Fargo, are at the Grand
Pacific.
John c. O'Brien. st. Paul. and r.. 4.
Canterbury, La Crosse, are registered at
The Sherman.
AT WASHINGTON.
Special TO the Globe.
WASHINGTON. July 31.-Among hotel
arrivals here to-day is John X. West, De
troit City, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-01

Whv is time like an umbrella? Because
once gone. it never Enthusiastically
State Journal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-01
CAPITOL NOTES.

at hand. Deducting expenses the balance
Aug. l is Sl59 US 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-01


An old negro called on the president of a
railroad company. HObbling into the room
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-01
Full Of Illustrations
By the Globes Special Artist
Inc GLOBE stands among the foremost papers of the coun
try and expense Orpans is spared to make the Sunday
Edition sparkling and attractive. Its
STORIES, SKETCHES
Humorous Articles
And Correspondence

Are from the pens Of the abes and most popular authors
its Editorials pithy and pungen but marked by an
earnest desire to advance the welfare Of the people, and its
News Columns are full and complete.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-01-03
HIRED M EN-.

Some Reflections on the Treatment of these
Indispensable Aids to Farm Economy.
1t has become almost custom to per-
form the greatest share of the farm work
during the summer months and take it
easy during the winter, discharging the
hired men and forcing them into cities
and villages to work at odd jobs, or to
pursue a half-employed sort of life in
the country, chopping cordwood and
like work. A large amount of farm
work can be performed during the win
ter quite as well with men at fifteen dol
lars per month as to pay them from
twenty-five to twenty-siX dollars for the
same labor in the summer, and thus
give these farm hands continuous labor.
No one expects a man to kill himself
with work, but he can more largely eX
tend the same labor over the year. With
the plan of winter dairylng now so rap
idly being introduced into Ohio, the idea
of employing men for the entire year
will become to be more largely prac-
ticed and the farmers will find out that
a great many things can be done in the
winter as well as in the more hurrying
times in the summer. BY choosing open
weather fences can be repaired and
even board fences built. Posts can be
set when the frost is out of the ground
and wire strung. Sugar wood, stove
wood, and rails can be drawn, and with
the now demonstrated value of under
drainage, most of it can be done by hay
ing everything ready, so that when oc-
casion offers the trenches can be opened
up and tiles put in place, A little study
Nh this direction will enable the farmer
No see how that the farm work can be
Bcs7sed on in winter as well as summer,
and thus have the summer months with
more leisure time, and thus obviating
that disturbing feature of farm life, be-
inc behind with the work and having
If crowd the farmer and his help, so that
in the summer months they are COM
PEELED to work early and late, and be-
come slaves instead of masters of the
situation. 49, Cleveland Ledder.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-01-03
OYSTERS.
Tho Oyster Industry of America and Tha'
of Europe Compared.


of Europe Compared.
The oyster industry is rapidly pass
ING from the hands of the fishermen
into those of oyster culturists. The
oyster, being sedentary except for few
days in the earliest stages of its exist
ence is easily eXterminated in any given
locality, since, although it may not be
possible for the fisherman to rake up
from the bottom every individual, whole
sale methods Of ealatura -sseSl1s i "
covering up or otherwise destroying thy
oyster banks or reefs, as the communi-
ties of oysters are technically termed.
The main difference between the oyster
industry of America and that of Europe
lies in the fact that in Europe the ma
tive beds have long since been practic-
ally destroyed, perhaps not more than
six or seven per cent. of the oysters of
Europe passing from the native beds
directly into the hands of the consumer.
1t is probable that from sixty to seventy
five per cent. are reared from the seed
in artificial parks, the remainder hav-
ing been laid down for time to in
crease in size and flavor in the shoal
waters along the coasts.
In the United States, on the other
hand, from thirty to forty per cent. of
all the oysters consumed are carried
from the native beds directly to market.
The oyster fishery is everywhere carried
on in the mOstreckless manner, and in all
directions oyster grounds are becoming
deteriorated, and in some cases have
been entirely destroyed. 1t remains to
be seen whether the Governments of
the States will regulate the oyster fish
cries before it is too late, or will per-
NIT the destruction of these vast reser-
voirs of food. At present the oyster is
one of the cheapest articles of diet in
the United States, while in England, as
has been well said, an oyster is usually
worth as much as, or more than new
laid egg. 1t can hardly be expected
that the price of American oysters will
always remain so low as at present; but,
taking into consideration the great
wealth of the natural beds along the en-
tire Atlantic coast, it seems probable
that a moderate amount of protection
will keep the price of seed oysters far
below the present European rates, and
that the immense stretches OF sub
merged land along our coasts especially
suited for oyster planting may beAusl-
fzce -rssesy--i,o- Fneelr-to,,ro ~
abundant harvest at much less Cost
than which accompanies the complicated
system of culture in France and Hol.
land.-G. Brown Goode, IN Scientific
11lPJ,icn1l
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-01-03
Freaks of Lightning.

At recent congress of German med
zeal men, held at Madgeburg, paper
was read on the effects of liglAning
stroke on human beings, and the author
showed that when the lightning dis
charge passed through the skin its
massage was much easier, chat is to say
the internal organs are much more con-
ductive than the epidermis. This fact,
SAYS Engineering, was pretty well
known, but it is not SO well known that
the brain and spinal cord are apparently
conductors, and hence lightning stroke
on the head does not materially injure
the brain beyond SCATTERING the nerves,
and causing temporary arrangements
Most persons struck by lightning do
notremember anything about the stroke;
Int others describe a sensation such as
would be caused by their being struck a
heavy blow, and some have likened the
shock to what they would be supposed
to feel if torn into small pieces.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-01-03
Queer Currency.

In some portions of Dakota where
the county authorities pay premium OF
five cents apiece for dead gophers the
animals tails are currency and are re-
ceiyed as such everywhere, from the
saloon bar to the church contribution.
box. The old bounty of fifty cents each
on woodchucks was until recently paid
by the Selectmen of the adjoining towns
of Avon and Canton in the Litchfield
Mountains of Connecticut In Avonthe
tails are required for vouchers, in Can
ton the ears. By accident it was found
that the woodchuck bills of the two
towns for a given period were the same.
Following up the clew, the farmer-boy
hunters were discovered to be COLLECTING
two prices for one animal, Offering the
ears to one set of Selectmen and The
tails to those of the next. There is ii
present no tariff on woodchucks in tho
Litchfield Mountains, and local crisises
are impending These are stories that
recall the days of Davy Crockett and
his electioneering tours. Also one n
the three stock humorous efforts NJ
certain noted temperance orator, =
Buffalo ETpreSS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-01-03

Mrs. Grant, who had been a servp
our family before she married. She
me of her troubles, and how stral
had helped her. | looked ~ YOUR
and when YOU came here | knew VI
an instant. WSI
Didymus felt his heart futter. III
was the time; but his tongue ref
office. After little pause, Miss sea-
per said: II have had very pleas
time here, and am almost sorry tha
leave tomorrow.
Tomorrow" cried Didymus, in !,
peration, Selling her hand, which
not withdrawn. 20, Ruth-Miss SCI
per-you must have seen-'
Here he stopped, but the fingers of t
lady frightened little in his grasp.
friendly cloud passed over the moo
and the recess grew darker.
Il love you, Ruth, darling" he mt
INJURED, and drew her INCREASINGLY 1
ward him.
The people on the veranda were t
busy in conversation to hear a fai
sound made at the sealing of a compa
between two foolish Young people, B
once it was all settled, the tongue
Didymus was fairly unloosened, and
went on building his-thelr joint sche
of life. He told her of the money !
had laid away, and the big salary
prospect, and the coy little suburb
cottage on the Schuylkill, with its ao
of ground, that he would be able to b,
"And there is room for graIsSat,
TO i've with us, he said.
THAT might not suit him, DidyIns(
she replied, though it is king anc
thoughtful of you. He would prar his
own larger house in New York
Ellis larger house - cried Dlymus
81 thought he was poor"
Poor Silas Scamper poor why
he has a two-third interest inhe grea
banking house of Gould, Silvr u Co.,
New York, Paris and Vienr, though
he figures as the Co. He his his owl
house, and a great many nor of them.
Didymus, in spite of his acceptance
felt a gulf yawning somehog. This rlcl
banker
Il beg your pardon, Ms Scamper,
he said, ''but | somehow
Yes Dilymus, you believed him poor
But why do you call me Miss Scamper
Why not Ruth? which IS sweeter-tron
you. And then my name is not Scam
pep at all. "
mot Scamper, Ruth Are you no
Mr.. Scamper'S granddaughter"
80 yes, his only granddaughter, an
all the near kin he has, Butmy mothe
was his only daughter-we are bot
orphans, Didymus and of course l tax
my fathers name. l hope you won
buy that cottage, since you like Almont
for | am Ruth Bolsover. " - 1homo
Dunn English, in Harper's Ba1ar,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-01-03
WHITE HOUSE ClVlLITIES.
The Customs of the Present Time as
Compared With Those of the
Good Old Past.

Good Old Past.
When men become soured and disap-
pointed they constantly recur to the
glories of the past. They find nothing
the present like the heightened
ourtesy of the men of their youth, of
lie beautiful women who then flour
Shed, and the polished manners that
were the common characteristic. Forty
years ago people of this stamp told who
ever would listen to them that the
country had sadly decayed since the
Flaws of Adams, Jefferson, and Madison,
and that the Jacksons, Van Burens, and
,-Iarrisors were a poor lot, no more to
Ne compared to the founders of the re-
oublic" than rushlight was to the sun.
1t iany of the young men who listened to
It aat sort of thing have poor opinion
TO-DAY of the Lincolns, Summers, Sew
birds. Arthurs, Clevelands, Humans,
gBayards, Shermans and Lamars, Just as
their sons thirty years hence will ''pish'
and .'pshaw'' when the leaders of that
time are compared with the statesmen
of the eras of rebellion and reconstruc-
] ton.
But whether they have grown in intel
le16ualaStature or not, the men\ OF THIS
es of lifefn6rG than tfidir pr predecessors
and retiring President who should
now refuse to attend his successor tc
the Capitol on the day of his Inaugural
ton would be looked upon as an I'M
\ cultivated boor who had dis.
u graced his country, his office and him.
\ self. And yet that is precisely what
John Adams did. Early in the morning
on the day Mr. Jefferson was to be
established in Office Adams secretly left
| Washington, for the reason given in q
partial biography that she would not
consent to enact the captive chief in the
triumphant procession of the victor tc
the Capitol That triumphant pro,
cession," as the reader will remember
was described at the time 1t consisted
in Mr.. Jefferson riding ito the Capitol
without single guard or servant in his
train and hitching the bride of his horse
to the palisades" after which he went
in and took the oath of Office.
Our Presidents may pay more attention
to the graces of life in these times than
was common in the early days of the
Republic. Even Mr.. Buchanan rode
with Mr.. Lincoln to the Capitol, though
he was much relieved when he could oct
away by himself General Grant made
a special innovation. He received Mr.
Hayes at the White House, and enter.
tanned him at dinner, where, by the way,
Mr.. Hayes took the oath of office before
March 4. Mr.. Hayes in turn extended
similar civilities to Mr.. Garfield, and
now it is announced that Mr.. Arthur
has asked Mr.. Cleveland to take up his
abode at the White House from the time
he reaches Washington. 1t is to be
hoped that Mr.. Cleveland will accept
this invitation. If he does, it undoubt-
eddy will be the beginning of new Gus
tom that can hardly fail to have good
effect. 1t is one, too, that the public
, will warmly applaud, for there is some
thing distasteful in the thought that a
JAap- Wha- has heen- chosen to rule over
EM country should be forced to sojourn
at a hotel in the city of his official resi-
deree.-M Y Commercial Aduertiser.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-01-03
NEW YEARS PRESENTS.

Gifts for the good New Year,
Unto your enemy
Give pardon full and free;
Whate'cr his faults may be.
Unto your faithful friend
Give trust both kind and clear;
In all his hope or fear
\ sympathy sincere.
TO your opponent give
The tolerance that is right;
The fair and honest fight
That fears not all mems sight.
Unto your parents give
The Difference their due;
Ehe joy of seeing you
To every duty true.
To your own heart and life
Give self-respecting care;
And let it breathe the air
OF love and truth and prayer.
To all your fellow-men,
Whate er their creed may be,
On land, or on the sea,
Give perfect charity.
Unto your Maker give
A sweet, submissive will.
That, through both good and i'll,
Loves on, and trusts Him still.
Lille h. Barr.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-01-03

ACCORDING to the latest dispatches
from Washington, the whisky mon are
full of fight, 1t may not be inappropri-
ate to remark that elsewhere the fight
ing men are full Of whisky.-M Y,
Truth.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-01-03

THE old world had no cheap novels
and no whisky dens. Here are two dis
tinct perils Of our day, two fountains of
poisonous streams, whose Importance it
would be difficult to eNaggerate. Both
are universal, in the sense that the
dramshop invites any young man and
the corrupt book may reach every boy
and girl.-N w. christian AdUocate.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-12-10
Broken Bone.

81 know = uan whose bones are al
most rs brittle a. glass" was remark.
ed to an Atlanta man the other day
His bones were 50 brittle that In
throwing a stone he broke his arm
between the shoulder aud elbow. /
knew another man." continued the
speaker, who kicked at a dog and
broke. his thigh" Investigation
showed that both these men had been
taking large quantities of mercury.
and for quite a time. If they had
been under the treatment Of good
physicians to regulate the dose and
quantity.it would no doubt have been
ali right, but they had been taking
nOslrums containing such poisonous
drugs as mercury. potash, etc, aud
he had fatally impaired their health
THESE cases are beyond the reach Of
). ;. 5. or any other remedy, but they
might have been saved IL they had
taken the right medicine. Mr.. Thos
II. Morgan, Of Oglethorpe, Ca, saw
that he suffered many years from
mineral poisoning and had terrible
mercurial sore on his leg which his
doctor thought would render ainput =
ton Necessary. He objected to the
and took Swift's Specific in
stead. The result il thst he il entire
" well, has two good legs, aud l. in
better health than Tor many years.
For sale by all druggists Treatise
on Blood and skin Diseases mailed
free.
The Swift Specific Co.. Drawer 3.
Ca. l55 W. sd 81. New
York.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-12-10
Cure FOR Plies.

Piles are frequently preceded by a
sense Of weight in the back. loins,
and lower part Of the abdomen, caus-
ing the patient to suppose he has
SOME affection Of the kidneys or
neighbOTing organs. At times, symp-
toms Of Indigestion are present. a.
hatulency, unessiness Of the stomach,
etc. 4 moisture like Precipitation
producing a very disagreeable itching
after getting warm. Il a very COM
mon attendant. Blind, Bleeding and
Itching Piles yield at once TO the
application Of DIR. Bosanko's Pile
Remedy. which acts directly upon
the paris affected. absorbing the
doliors, allayiI 2 the intense itching,
and affecting a permanent cure
Price Scots. Address, The DR.. 30
sanko Medicine Co, Piqua, Ohio
and by Oscar Settz.