davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-30
A Saloon Row

Anertiu's saloon on the corner of West
Seventh and Goodrich streets, was the scene
of fierce fight yesterday in which half a
dozen individuals took 4 hand, and where
bar furniture, chairs aud such like played a
prominent part Officer Rusiska took n J.
Turner aud Fl. Molority to the station, aud
each produced s55 bail. Upon further in
vestigztion it was found that Fernando
Tricks, i carpenter, was badly cut about the
head Ii seems Molority laid him out with .
chair, whereupou the gang walked over MIN,
danced on him aud tried to play football
with his head SerEezu Lowell re-srrested
M0Iority on a charge of assault and battery
aud was searching for Turner TO yank him
again. He also gObblsd up John Aarpay
for participating in the SUNDAY psstime Of
knocking out Tricks
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-30
STREET SAYINGS.

''I used to be well acquainted with the
guerilla Riel," said prominent resident of
this city yesterday, in referring to the half
breed outbreak ''Why, only fifteen years
ago he was interested in a supply store on
jackson street, and he was quite favorably
regarded at that time.'' 81 last saw Riel in
Winnipeg about year ago." said another
gentleman. ''He is a smart man with good
deal of Indian cunning in his composition.
He is heavy set, with swarthy complexion
and dark, keen eye. He killed Scott at
Fort Gary in '65, and started the Red river
rebellion. Lately he has been kind OF
tramp, and he has sponged living off the
half breeds"
Col. Donan (Pat or Peter as you choose
was in st. Paul last week on his way to Da-
kota territory, of which he perhaps might
have been governor if he had been Demo
crat. Pat Tor Peter looks thin, but he
claims that he has gained a pound, and now
weighs square 100. OF course, Pat, Tor
Peter) if weighed Intellectually, would bring
down several tons, and his physical
callbre must not be judged by avoirdupois
but by his unequaled success with the fair
sex. The colonel has been travelling for
some time past, making speeches at various
places, notably at New Orleans. At the lat
ter city he assisted at banquet given'at the
st. Charles hotel, where there was solid
gold dining service worth 100000 on the
table. On this festal occasion Hon. Alexan-
der Ramsey made pleasant speech and so
affected the impressive commissioner from
Mexico that he insisted on embracing our re-
spected townsman before the assembled
guests after the manner of the Mexican folk.
Col. DOMAIN made speeches for Minnesota,
Dakota, Idaho, the railroads and, of course,
the ladies while away, and was complimented
by an invitation to visit Europe for year or
more as guide ana chaperon to party of the
fair sex, but his uuconquerabe bashfulness
stood in his way and he was constrained to
decline.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-30
Griggs' Glycerine salve.

Gricgs' Giyeerins Salve, which Is 4
sure, safe and speedy euer for cuts,
bruises, sealds. burns. wounds. sud all
other sores WIN positively cure piles,
letter and all skin erupsions- Try this Won
der healer. Satisfaction guaranteed or noueT
refunded Only - cents Sold by P. J.
Dreis-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-30
Receirer Rrmsh's Renort.

The following are the assets and liabilities
of the Union Depot Street Railway and
Transfer company as found by George M.
Brush, receiver.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-30

Jes Davis IS suffering from rheumatism
snd the breaking out Of an old wound r.
esiTsd in Mexico thirty years ago-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-30
CARPETS

We wish to call especial atten-
ton to q new feature in our Drap-
cry department., consisting of
India China and Marceline silks
in all soft and handsome shades.
These Goods are very popular,
and are used for all kinds Of cur
tains, Picture Draperies, Tides,
and even for dresses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-30
me OLYMPIC.

The amusing comedy. ''Muldoou's Picnic. {"
will ee presented at this popular resort to-
night with McGone and Mason as Mulcahey
and NuldoOn, their original characters. An
attractive Ohio will also be given.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-30
ADJUSTMENTS.

THE Strange Marriage of Fritz" at the
Grand-Muldoon's Picnic.
The popular and versatile comedian, J. X
Emmett, will inaugurate an engagement at
the Grand tonight, in his new comedy drama,
The Strange Marriage of Fritz The play
is said to present Mr.. Emme; in his best vein
and it is described as being humorous, pa
thetic, sentimental and amusing, and as
Attending the star rather more than ordinary
opportunity for the display of his musical
gifts and rare comedy talent He is sup
ported by an excellent company, and his en-
gagemeut is Synonymous for season of
hilsrity and fun.
, 1885-06-17

REPUBLICAN speakers and Republican
conventions have said a great many
times that they were in favor Of equal
t without regard torace or color. But
they have never practiccd upon the doc
trine Of equality in filling the Offices.
With the Republicans u white Demo
crat was not equal to a colored Republi-
can, and Ave millions Of Democratic yo-
tiers in the country had no right to be
equally represented in the Federal
Offices. To the public offices, Federal,
territorial and county, in the opinion of
the Republican party, the Democrats had
no right which a white or black Republi-
can could respect. Now, when President
Cleveland is moving slowly and with the
greatest caution, to secure the appoint
ment Of honest and capable men, our
Republican friends are disposed to COM
plain when a few Republicans are about
to be displaced to make room for Demo
Gratis, to secure-something like equality >
in the representation Of the people
among the oficeholders. With nine
tenths of the offices filled by Republicans
who were appointed on party grounds, we
think the president, who is very prudent,
may with propriety move a little faster in
the direction of equality.
, 1885-06-17

A PRIVATE letter from Horatio Sey-
mour- addressed to a political friend resid-
ing in Ohio, expresses the conviction OF
that wise and now aged statesman that
Mr. Cleveland will make very successful
and in the end a very popular president.
That the administration moves carefully
md slowly in making changes among office
holders the Utica statesman thinks, il
wise and prudent lie believes the prosi-
lent Is a genuine and sound Democrat.
who recognizes the wisdom Of strengthen
ing the Democratic party. aud Governor
Seymour also believes that he will Ter.
tainly do this. The venerable New York
statesman completed his 18th year the 3lst
Of May, having been born in 1910. He
finds his mental powers arr still unimpair
ed though his hearing aud sight are
somewhat affected, and he does not walk
as brisk as he once did. The good wishes
Of millions Of his fellow countrymen will
20 with him through his life, and the
hope that he may yet be spared for years
To come will be hearty and general
Iloratio Seymour is a man whose advice
is always e%argerly and respectfully listened
to. and the Democrats love to do him
honor. His e%ounsels are ar wise as his
patriotism and craftsmanship are I'M
doubted.
, 1885-06-17


President Lincoln, reared in the lap
OF poverty. was very econo nical. When
he came TO Washington he had
saved from his professional earnings
$50, coo, and he did not owe a dime.
During his presidential term he saved
from his salary of 81, 900 per year
5 5000, which Henry d. Cook invested
for him in government securities. He
was not a sloyenly man. but he bought
cheap clothes, and cared little whether
they fitted him or not, After he came
to Washington, Mrs. Lincoln used to see
that he was always p%resentable, but he
often rebelled and regarded white kid
gloves as an unmitigated nuisance.
While clothes were to Mr.. Lincoln
only something to cover him up, he
only ate because 1t was a duty and did
not know what was good TO eat any
more than he did what was good TO
wear. lie never drank intoxicating
liquors or used tobacco in any form.
Neither did he know how to play any
game respectively we'll. His Illinois
friends said that it was as good as a
circus to see him play a game Of bill
iards. While he occasionally told
stories which were of color, no one
ever charged him with an immoral act,
and the most accomplished sirens of the
capital failed in their attempts to be-
guile him.
, 1885-06-17


Two literary characteristics of Willis
attract our attent on. ono is his alb
florence of private letter writing; the
other his extraordinary care TO have his
copy exaot and his intolerance OF
printers errors or any correction by
others. As to the first aversion he de-
clared to Edgar Allan Poe that private
letters are the last ounce that breaks
the camel back of n literary man.
And he once answered a friend who
proposed a correspondence with him,
that TO ask him 10 write a letter after
his day work was like asking n penny
postman to take n walk in the evening
for the pleasure Of it.
As TO the second trait. it appears
from the testimony OF Poe, Parton,
Phillips and others who were his asso
GATES on The Mirror and The Homo
journal, that the easy, racy flow of his
style was really the result OF laborious
pains. His manuscript was full Of era
sures aud interlineations. He blotted,
o an average, one line out Of every three.
My copy must be followed, he wrote
to an offending fore nan. IF insert u
comma in the middle OF a word, do you
place il there and ask no questions. -
Ince, his journalistic partner, Gen.
Morris, yentured to make a slight alter
alton in the wording of a paragraph.
Willis got angry and wrote 81 would
not stay n week a partner with a
man who yentured to alter a word Of
copy and send it to press without my
knowledge" Mr.. Phillips says that
this wa the only misunderstanding
that ever occurred between Morris and
Willis in their long business connection,
and the former did not reply to the
angry note, but wrote on the back of it
u would have received this from 10
other man living"
, 1885-06-17

The July Aadnhc is a strong, bright,
and varied number. Although Miss jew
cts stoy Is ended, the other serials by
DR. Holmes and Mn. Oliphaut are at a
most interesting point, and Miss Murfrce
has never shown herself to better advan-
tage than in the present brilliant intaall-
ment Of The Prophet Of the Great
Smoky Mountains. Charles Dudley
Warner begins a series Of paper- of horse
back travel in the South, NJ. II Leonard
has an interesting paper on Southwest
en- kansas seen with Eastern Eyes. -
aud Sylvester Baxter describes "A Mexi-
can Vacation Week
, 1885-06-17


A successful theatre manager Is
quoted as SAYING that, in casting a play,
he assumes there is no such thing as act
ing. He knows the scarcity of real
mimetic talent. Not one actor or
actress in a hundred is capable of vary
ing his or her work to any degree.
"Conse uently, when l set out to pro
duee a play, " he says, 81 don't go hunt
ing for people who possess the requisite
versatility for the purpose, but / simply
hire those who can't help moving,
speaking and looking in the desired
manner. There is no risk in that pol
icy. | know to a dead certainty how
each part will be played, and can count
confidently on the effects that will be
produced. Genius is Enthusiastically,
wooden mediocrity is thoroughly trust
worthy. That 5 why travelling combiua-
tions, gotten up for specific work, afford
so much letter entertainment than 10
cal companies composed of the same
grade OF material.
, 1885-06-17

Recently workmen on tho Northern
Pacific railroad, neal south Prairie,
Washington territory, came upon a fir
log eight feet in diameter, hfty-six feet
below the surface Of the ground, 1t was
in a s~oftstate, but after being exposed
to tho air fora short time became nearly
as hard as a tone. hegrain of tho fir
wood remains plainly to be seen, but in
color il might easily b. taken for wal
nut. While the wood was yet soft some
made pipes of it, which. alter hardening.
became very handsome. others made
razor homes and different articles, for
all Of which it is excellent material.
, 1885-06-17

HA
Passing oy II shop YOU 500 cords of wood
cut into small blocks about six inches
long. This you learn is nothing short
of shoe-timber. These cords OF wood
will speedil DO converted into shoes of
ariou sizes, at prices ranging all the
wa from 1 to 20 cents. one feels quite
exalted in n pair of 20 cent shoes. The
wood is called kiri, and is very light.
The clogs are still further lightened by
following out the center. SO, in point
Of tact, there is little truth in calling
the shoes heavy, although they appear
so to the inexperienced observer. 1t
must be admitted, though, that they arc
unreasonably clumsy. Sometimes the
shoes worn by the ladies are lacquered,
and are fastened by a velvet band pass.
ing from either side over the lower part
Of the instep, and between the first and
second toes. With this same kind OF
wood is made bureaus provided with
strong iron handles. and tho whole box
is nd ustable in horizontal sections, one
piled above another. Owing to the
lightness of the wood these boxes may
be filled with clothing and carried Off
on the shoulders of the coolie in case OF
fires, which so often vex the people of
Toxic.
, 1885-06-17

Bio BEAR, whe seems to have taken
up Riel's rebellion where that worthy laid
it down. is giving the Dominion authori
ties as much trouble as Riel did. His
fighting has not attracted so much atten.
ton in the newspapers, but to a close OBJ
S rvers it must be evident that the In
dians in the Northwest are now fully
aroused and mean to fight Big Bears
reply to a flag of truce recently sent to
him was; I'VE intend to clean you out.
1t looks as if his words we're not all vain
Boosting.
, 1885-06-17

tAAfl RNeAA Aulu.tpn' AfhNoh-
Speaking Of the question OF author.
ity. y said n theatrical manager, Matthew
Arnold. when he was here. was asked one
evening. What is your authority for pro-
nunciation in EnglandY' and he answered.
London. The questioner repeated that
he meant what dictionary. what work on
pronunciation was authority. To this
Arnold answered. None What is your
authority then on pronunciation The
questioner persisted oudon.' said
Arnold. and be then explained that the
best usage in England was law. aud that
London made the law for pronunciation
OF all words because 1t was the literary.
the political, and the business center Of
ENGLAND %
, 1885-06-17

The women of upper Nubia have a
peculiar way OF dressing their hair do
ing it up with clay balls saturated with
castor oil that is as old as history.
These women were pagans once, If the
gyptians can be so called; they then
embraced Christianity, and in turn laid
that aside for the religion Of Islam; but
in all these changes Of religious practice
they have adhered 10 the ancient mode
Of dressing their hair. This example OF
the persistence Of women in q fashion
is very in ,tructivc, but it runs counter
TO our general theory, unless the theory
is that the ways of women are unac-
countable.
, 1885-06-17

Mr.. Maskolyne, the %well-known Eng
ligh inventor Of mechanical toys, W
tomato, etc, who is also an investigator
OF ~spiritualism, says: After my twenty
years experience in investigating spirit
ualism | have never seen anything take
place which could not reproduce and
account for, except the gyrations OF a
table on two occasions. On one OF
these, without the presence of a medium,
by myself and a few FRIENDS, we pro-
duced movements Of the table-a heavy
one-whieh we could not accomplish
afterward by exerting all the muscular
force az ont command.
, 1885-06-17

Mr.. VIM. johnson. of Huron. OAK.
writes that his wife had been troubled
with acute bronchitis for many years, and
that all remedies tried gave no permanent
relief, until he procured a bottle Of DIR,
Kings New Discovery for consumption,
coughs and colds. which had a magical eff
feet, and produced a permanent cure. II
ir guaranteed TO cure all diseases ofthroat,
lungs or bronchial tubes.
Trial bottles free at Gray 4 Pearse's
drug store. Large size $I.O0-
, 1885-06-17

What makes a man feel as shaky rs
chills and fever2 IL is shake, shake
shake, until you almost rattle your teeth
out and shake the buttons of Of your coat
What drives chills and fever out Browns
Iron Bitters. If you have never tried it
get some at once, and don't shake any
more. Mr.. Chas NJ. Newell, Of Tet.
%tington. Va, says, II used Brown Iron
Bitters last fall for chills and fever, and
derived great benefit 1t is the best ton
ic known.
, 1885-06-17

"Our theory Of the newspaper, says
Charles Dudley Warner, the editor Of
Tho hartford Courant, rs that it is
very much what the public want it and
make it, and we believe that, as a rule,
the tone of a newspaper is higher than
that Of n majority Of its readers Tho
editor feols inevitably tho responsibility
OF his position. and. no doubt would
often like to make a better newspaper
than he does make. But editors and
especially publishers are human, and
many Of them have a notion that they
must live somehow, and that a little
lowering OF toni is profitable"
, 1885-06-17
something to ''I.ive Up" to.
lnoston Beacon1

A curious Chinese teapot made Of
white metal IN the shape of Chinese
cursivc letters which signify happiness"
has been reproduced for the benefit OF
modern mortals who will not be ex-
pected to live up to it, but simply add
il TO the other toys on the brio a-brac
cabinet. There's lots Of comfort in a
well. browcd cup Of tea, and hat is what
the Celestial had in his oblique eve
when, 1000 years ago he designed this
happy teapot.
, 1885-06-17


A PATHETIC spectacle is beng presented
in to-day's press report of Gen Grants
journey IRON New York to Mount Me
Gregor, where it is hoped the pure mou
tain air will prolong his life. Surrounded
by his family, and closely watched by his
wife and physician, the old general passed
along the well known beautiful scenery
along the Hudson, silently watching the
panorama as it passed his view. The
familiar scenes in the vicinity of West
Point, IN the west bank Of the river,
brought back to his mind the years Of his
caictship and elected a faint smile,
the general following the scene with his
eyes until West Point was shut out from
view By a curve Of the road Much de-
pressed aud emaeiated, the old hero, per
haps On his last earthly journey. watched
, 1885-06-17

To all who are suffering from errors and
in~discrvtions OF youth, nervous weakness,
early decay, loss Of manhood, &c, | will
send a receipt that will cure you. FREE
OF CHARGE. This great remedy was
discovered by a missionary in South
America. Send self addressed envelope
70 liey. Joseph 7. Inman, Station D.,
New York
, 1885-06-17

Pickens county. Georgia, has a post
OF &c nnmei Talking Rock. The or.
igin OF the name is thus stated ONE
one discovered in the vicinity a large
stone upon which had been painted the
words Turn me over. 1t required con
siderable strength to accomplish this. aud
when il va done. the command. Now
turn me back. and let me fool some ons
else. . was found painted on the under
side Of the stone.
, 1885-06-17

DisGguring HisnaOr's, Hch-
ing TOrtures, and LOafh-
some Sores.

Have tried for eleven years to have my wife
1 cured OF a terrible skin disease. The Cuticu-
IA kemedies (Cuticura Resolvent. the new
Blood Purifier, inteTna ~, and Outicura, the
great SKIN Cure, an. Cuticura soap. an exquisite
Skln Beautiner, externally have done IN six
weeks what ! have tried for eleven years TO
have done. You sh-ll have the particulars as
soon rs / can give them 10 you, and as we
are well known ~ this part Of the country, IL
Will benefit you and the remedies VIII cure all
who use them.
Maysytle. ny. CHAS. II. WHtTE.
, 1885-06-17
~ cURrD.

used your Cuficura Remedies for blotches
and am completely cured. TO my ineXpressible
JOY Cutictira soap Is the best ] ever used, a q
10 the profe sion Il Is invaluable for cleansing
The skin. thereby removing all cork, b" grease
paint. and all the stun used by them, leaving
the skin pure. white and roft. My greatest pleas
ure Is In recommending such an article.
II. MAJk- Champion Comique Roller ska
ter. Youngstown Ohio.
, 1885-06-17

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetfer, chappcd hands, chilhlains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and positive
y cures piles or no pay required. IL Is
guaranteed TO give perfect satisfaction. OF
money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by Gray 4 fearsc.
, 1885-06-17

Since / have been selling your Cuticura Rem
edies l have never heard a single comilaiut, but
on the contrary every nne who has used them
has been y ell pleased with them, and they out
sell all Oft ers. Y h C~UBBERLY.
Druggist. Andrews, Ind.
, 1885-06-17

Having good Accommodations and being
close to town, am now ready TO pasture
any amount Of stock at reasonable rates.
Stock is put in pasture, no herding done,
nor do they stand in corral four hours at a
time. All horses taken and returned
when wanted to and from the Elephant
corral on Eddy street, between Seven
teenth and Eighteenth streets. We also
have horses for sale. CnAs. 7. HNKER.
, 1885-06-17

Having used your ,uticura Remedies for
eighteen months Tor letter. and nnslly cured II.
] am anxious to get II to sell on comm ission
can recommend II beyond any remedies | have
ever used for letter. Burns, cuts, etc. In fact,
II is the best medicine have ever tried for any
thing, X. 5. Horton. MYRTLE, Miss.
, 1885-06-17
BEAR SPRINGS RANCH.
JOHN NEWMAN, Prop.

This well known road ranch on the
Fort Laramie aud Black Hills stage liue.
has recently been ~ opened, and the
proprietor is prepa'. 70 furnish good
Accommodations for man anl beast.
Meals so cents. Horses TO hay - cents
per span. Hay sold by the bale. Large
conals and barn for 40 horses. Broken
horses for sale.
, 1885-06-17
1920 'N w Do lars hset
Fractions, in Fifths in Proportion.


Application for rates to clubs should
be made ONLY to the office OF the cumpany in
New Orleans.
For further Information write Clearly,
giving full address.
fostal notes, express money orders, or New
York exchange In ordinary letter. Currency
by express (sli sums Of IS and upwards
at our EXPENSE addressed
NJ. a. DAUPHlN. New Orleans. La,
or Nj; A. DAUPHIN. GJ7 Seventh st. Washing
ton. DC
Make 70. Money Orders payable and ad-
dress Regis cred Letters 10
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans. La.
, 1885-06-17

Professor Brown asks; IF twenty-six
letters, through the operation of the law
of Formulation, can give the so, 600
words in Webster's Unabridged, how
many expressions al the fifty NV ami
mate muscles of the human face give
, 1885-06-17
a9r CAfiyAL PRIZE $4,000 -Gss
TICKETS only IS. Shares IN proportion.

We do hereby ceffVU thai zee sttpcrutse The
IL rongetncnrJ or all ne Monthly and Seni-da-
nndt drotctngs Of he Lottsfdld State LOuerD
Company, aud ia person manage and control
ne DruiolHys henlseires, aud that The same are
conducted tcfth honesty, 6airncss, and IN good
att tOicard all parties, and zoe aufhOTfze he
Company 10 use hfs certificate, uih fac sfmfles
, 1885-06-17

Cen. John (orse. 10 whom. az Altoona,
Ga. Gen. Sherman sent the famous dis
patch Hold the fort for | am coming. :
may lie met any day ia Now York, rotund
and reminiscent
, 1885-06-17

The season approaches when the mind
turns lightly toward reirigerators, water
coolers and the like, and the +. T.. War
rem Mercantile company have then in
great variety.
, 1885-06-17

TTWT INTHENUI
We have observed other people a great
deal in this world, and II we do not APP
pear any the wiser for so doing we
mean 10 die better posted n way.
, 1885-06-17

Corrccts offensive odors at once, Com
plete cure OF even worse chronic cases also
unequalled as gargle for ~diptheria, sore
throat foul breath. 50c.
, 1885-06-17

Sold everywhere, Price cuticurn, soc. Soap,
&c. Res0lyent, Si.Ol Prepared by the Potter
Drug and chemical Co., Boston, Mass.
send for "Hou 10 Cure skin Diseases
, 1885-06-17
sonEs.

! had a dozen bad sores on my body. and tried
all remedlesI could hear uf, and at last tried
your Cnticura Remedies. aad they have cured
me. JNO GASkILL.
Hebron, Thayer County, Penn.