davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-31
See
Lrnnnrh,s fnrnitnre snles for thls week.
Borrow Money
RnrrnW Nancy

on your household goods. See financial col
umn, page Z. II. Deming & Co., 362 Jackson
orner Fifth street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-31
STATE or MINNESOTA, J.
r..rw.su- - ruv..au-~ :.

OFFICE OF THE REGISTER OF DEEDS
This is 70 certify that the within in strument was
fled for record in this Office. at St. Paul on the
Path day Of August, A D. lsS5. at 2:S0 O'Clock d.
M and that the same was duly recorded in Book
ID" of interpretations, pages l., ets.
r. G. WILEY,
Register Of Deeds.
By ]. p. LEITSER. Deputy. 2s2-l6
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-31

This paper is printed with George II. Nor
rill s. Co.'S improved perfecting press news
ink. 1t is also used 10y all the principal news
papers in the United States and Canada.
Western ONCE, 81 and SO Franklin street, Chi
cago Ill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-31
Don Go TOOLOng.

See to what an extent a wash bill
will grow if it is not paid when pre-
scented. ''PrOcrastinatiOn is the thief
OF time" Don't wait too long befOre
coming to THE BOSTON and selecting
your Fall Suit; many new and nObby
styles coming i'll every day and every
week. Prices lower than ever. Some
nice styles left over from last winter
in suits we will sell at cost, i'll order to
make room for our new stock. These
last seasons suits are just as good
precisely as any others, only the sizes
are broken. leaving perhaps two or
three of a kind; if you can get fitted Oh
a last seasons suit it will be bO-
nanza for you. If you haven't money
enough just now to buy a fall suit, we
will save it for you until you are ready
to take it, providing you pay small
deposit in order to secure it.
School will soon open. Thousands of
School and Dress Suits for the Bows at
astOnishingly low prices. Boys Knee
Pants for fall and winter, only fifty
cents a pair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-31
For Sale,

Their bin Of fare 50 per cent. Regular din
ners 30 cents. Open till II p. IN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-31
LOCAL MENTION.
Law Printing

See
Kavanagh's furniture sales for this week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-31
Money TO Loan.

See Mackeys new advertisement in finan.
cinl column
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-31
Observation-Disclosures,

See
Kavanagh's furniture sales for this week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-31

WILLARD Fl. FARNHAM, IScm. ]
SAMUEL N. kNEASS, Seal
WILLIAM W. SLY, Seal
hAA MIRsT, lSeal.
hAl-PH w CANENAUGH, Seal
THOMAS w. TEASDALE, fSeal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-31

BY. LEITSER. Deputy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-31
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Sheriff of Ramsey County.
WILLIAMS GooDENow, Plaintiffs Attorneys,
st. Paul, MINI. iulv27.7w-mon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-31

The undersigned for the purposes of associating
themselves and becoming incorporated under and
by virtue % the laws OF the state of Minnesota in
such case made and provided. do hereby sign and
ado9; the following articles OF Incorporation:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-31
ARTICLE VII-NAMEs AND REsIDENc

Tho highest amount OF indebtedness or Iiabili
TO which said corporation shall at any time
subject shall be twenty thousand dollars.
The National tribune., 1885-10-08
PERSONS AND THINGS.

Robert Bonner is past 90 and worth s5 900
or s6,GOoOOO. No man is better satisfied with his
and himself And he ought 10 be having begun as
type-setter without friends or influence, and hav
ing achieved his present position by unhagging
energy and perseverance.
There is a natural bridge near the boundary
line between Arizona and New Mexico. 20 miles
north of the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad. which
surpasses in every way the famous one i'll Virginia.
Isaac Watermine being the name of a Topeka,
Kan, dairynan his neighbors maliciously allude
to him ''I Watermine.'
- \ hat made OF alligator leather is an Autumn
oddity.
The distinguished John L. Sullivan has squan-
dered Sl57 OG0 so far.
There was an interesting hog trial in Georgia
the other day. After hearing all the evidence the
court decided in favor of the plaintiff and then took
the hog for costs
The King of Sweden, surviving until 1889, will
in January of that year celebrate his Goth birthday
anniversary By giving prize of $500 and gold
medal worth $500 to the author of the most impor-
tant discovery in mathematical science made be-
tween now and then.
The latest specimen of the Gallic dandy is
called the Mower from the manner of swinging
his cane Ikea scythe, steadily and regularly as he
walks along He dresses III rural fashion, with
broad -brimmed straw hat. wide trousers, large
shoes with fat heels, and no gloves.
Mr.. George w Cable will reside permanently
in Northampton, Mass
- Mr.. Kurokawa, n wealthy Japanese gentleman,
who owns the plot of land upon which in 1862 oc-
CURED the famous attack by the Price OF Satsuma 3
men on the English party, has erected a monu-
ment thus suitably inscribed: Upon this spot of
earth, the property of Kurokawa, of Tsurmi, the
life of an Engishman named Richardson was saeri-
feed. his blood running in 4 river to the From
that source sprung the changes which have been
accomplished in this country. The mobiles rose,
and the power of the Imperial House was restored.
The light of knowledge was difused and the rights
Of the people recognized. The victims name has
been made imperishabe in the history of the world
Dedicated to one who rests I'm Heaven
"A Madrid engineer is at work on project for
tunncling from the mainland under Gibraltar and
dynamiting the English garrison out of Spain.
After severe illness an Engiishman shaved off
his whiskers and otherwise disguised himself. He
then went to his doctor and said he was brother
of the sick man, who, he asserted was now dead.
He thus obtained certificate of his own death, had
his own decease registered, drew the burial money
from his lodge. and decamped.
- The Baptist Weekly reminds clergymen that
they need brains, Bowels and Bellows" to be
successful.
The National tribune., 1885-10-08
A Pastoral Visit to Q Vain Sister.
Rrisicl Ncrctsru and Dailu Post.

The Rev. E. G. Gange speaking at Bristol the
other night, said he believed in careful prepara-
tion at home of sermons for the Sunday. instead
of "gaddiug about from house to house visit
ing" In his early career he was earnestly
requested by Deacon to visit member of the
congregation who was very i'll, and it was sug-
gested that he shonld call at ii o'clock in the
morning He did so, and found the poor wo-
man very much better, but greatly put out at
his visit, rs she had her hair in curl paper, her
sleeves tucked up to her elbows, and was doing
a bit Of household sweeping and dusting He
begged her not to mind him. rs he was "used
to that sort of thing" He would have a short
praycr-he would not be long; they knew he
never was long about anything.
He selected a chair and kaelt down; she
selected another; and he began the prayer.
He heard the door opened once; he heard it
opened asecond time. He concluded an earnest
prayer on the poor woman's behalf, and on
looking round-lo! a perfect transformation.
While he was praying she had slipped up to her
bedroom, washed her hands and face curled her
hair changed her attirc-and there she was in
her very best silk, fttingly prepared to receive
company, while he had been praying among
the empty chairs.
The National tribune., 1885-10-08
FOR THE LADIES.

There is queer story going about that, in the
Princess Beatrices trousseau, all the underwear
embroidered with Scripture textsI
Lady Caithness, the eccentric peeress and
Theosophist, lives chiefly in Paris where she owns
house. She eats no meat, drinks no wine, except
a guest. and holds a seance spiritual kettle
drum once a week. She dresses tastefully and is
quite conventional in looks and manners.
Monsieur Pngat is considered the artistic
dressmaker in Paris fashionable circles, Worth now
playing second scissors.
The Albany (GeOrgia) waSherwoman who as
had named her twins Mary Magdalene and Virgin
Mary has good second in the Eldora, Iowa,
woman who has called hers Gasoline and Kerosene.
10 is supposed that Gasoline is the girl baby
Detroit Free Press.
Sometimes strange difficulties are encountered
by the young ladies who are eBdeavoring to teach
Christianity to the Chinese in the Sunday schools
of the Metropolis. One of the most conscientious
well one of the brightest and prettiest of these
teachers was attempting in a Brooklyn school re-
Gently TO inculcate upon the heathen mind of a
sleek-looking Mongoian the lesson of charity to-
ward ALL God loves every one" The Chinaman
looked meekly up into her face and quietly asked
replied DO you love every one?" was the next
pointed inquiry.
Yes she answered.
"Do yon love me-"
"Y-y-yes."
will you mally me?"
There was no direct answer to this question, but
the teacher has since changed her pupil for
Chinaman of less logical turn of mind.-Ne,v York
Tribune.
"A lady in Athens, the mother of large family
of interesting children. has never struck blow
in anger When child does wrong she keeps
bottle of castor oil and rhubarb on the mantel and
at forces the culprit to take dose OF the mix
ture.-CoLunl5us (Gd.) Enquirer.
An Ohio paper says that n Cleveland bride
tainted at the altar Just as the ceremony was con-
cluded becauses her husband started to lead the
way in leaving the church Such independence on
the part of husband at the very threshold of mar
rie, life is enough to make any woman faint
Detroit Free Press
Purpe-tipped asters are the flowers in flavor
Just now.
-"Oh, say, ma exclaimed bright little girl in
q hotel, while at dinner, " hasn't that over
there got awful big earse" Hush, child the
gentleman might hear you" cautioned the mother
We'll. ma" rctorted the precociouS youngster if
he couldn't hear me with those ears, he ought to
haul 'em down"
The National tribune., 1885-10-08
Mosquitoes killing Young Trout.
IAmerican Angler.

Mr. Murray, in letter from Denver to Prof.
Baird, describes what he saw under the shade
of some willows skirting a shallow place in a
creek. A small swarm of mosquitoes was cir
cling over the water, where some fresh matched
mountain trout We're readily discernible.
Every few minutes the baby trout would rise
to the surface of the water and remain there an
instant, with the tip of the head exposed. \
mosquito would at once alight upon the shining
spot and transix the trout by inserting its
proboscs, or bill, into the brain of the fish,
which apparently was completely paralyzed
and was unable to escape. The persecutor
would not relax his grip, but holding lis victim
as in wise would extract ali the vital juices
from the trout's body. When this was done the
dead trout would turn over on its back and 1oat
down the stream. The observer witnessed the
murder of 20 trout under the willows in the
course of half an hour by these Western mos
quitoes, each victim being sucked dry in his
lifelcss shell.
The National tribune., 1885-10-08

A GENTS WANTED in every city and town for Ladies'
Al Faycrte Tracing Wheel VIII sell IN every house
hold Two dozen mailed upon receipt of 81 Sample 1Oc-
NOVELTY WHEEL CO.. "a Congress ST., Boston, Mass.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1885-10-08
Piespockets' Methods.

When mob of pickpockets start out to
"work crowd train, they break into
twos. Theoperator on leather fans his intended
victim. This, in plain English, means that he
ascertainS the location of his victims money.
He gets alongside of the man whose pocket is
to be picked, and with rapid movement he
dexterously passes his fingers lightly over every
pocket His touch is so delicate that it enables
him 10 locate the Doodle and to ascertain its
character, whether a roll, purse, or pocket
book. The surging of the crowd, especially on
crowded railway train, accounts to the sus-
picious traveller for the occasional jostling
which lie receives. It is found that the most
common receptacle for the pocketbook is the
left trousers pocket in front. When the victim
is selected. one of the brace of thieves plants
himself sguarely in front of him, while the
other crowds up behind him on the right side.
The operator in front, under cover of q news
paper or a coat thrown over the arm, feels the
pocket, and, if the victim is a stiff necked or a
straightforward man in a standing position, he
finds the lips of the pocket drawn close together.
In this case it is dangerous to attempt the in
sertion of the hand. Avery low toned clearing
of the throat, followed by a cultural noise, is
the signal for his pal to exert a gentle pressure
upon the victims right shoulder. This is so
gradually extended that the traveller yields to
the pressure without knowing it, and without
changing the position of hisfeet. This throws
the lips of the pocket open for the operator in
front, who does not insert his hand and attempt
to draw the book ont, but works on the lining.
He draws it out an eighth of an inch at time
without inserting his fingers moro than half
way:
Should this process of drawing the contents
of the pocket to its mouth be felt by the victim,
another low clearing of the throat gives the
sign to the confederate and the game is dropped
If the victims suspicious are not aroused, the
pick pocket continues at his work of drawing
the lining ont until the roll of bills, the purse,
or the pOcketbook is within reach of the deft
fingers. 1t is then grasped between the index
and middle finger and gently drawn out. The
successful completion of the job is indicated
by gentle chirrup, like the chirp of canary,
and the precious pairseparate from their victim
to play the same tricks on the next one.
The National tribune., 1885-10-08


than to acquire it. In the weak it creates u
false pride, but brings wisdom and unostenta-
tion to tho strong. The latter was evidenced
in Grants every act.
HE ROSE TO GREATNESS
through no artifice or designing on his part,
but by an honest performance of his duty to
his country in such an intelligent and unfnil-
ing manner as to win the confidence and ad-
miration of the whole people. He was honest
in all his views. He believed it impossible for
any people to gain lasting power by I'M justice,
falsehoOd and inhumanity; that such power
lasts only for brief period it may blossom
fairly with hopes, but in time must droop and
die. He believed in the justice of God, and
that sooner or later he would by some means
guide him, as commander of our armies, to the
place where justice would take the place of
wrong and "man's inhumanity to man. be
properly rebukcd. He believed that as any
structure should have its base the firmest, so in
human affairs the principle and foundation
should be true and just; this not being SO with
the rebellion, III his opinion nothing but de-
struction finally awaited it.
But his race has been run. This great and
good man went up on the mountains top to die.
The attention of the whole civilized world was
directed to that spot His glory was not of his
own country alone, but of the civilized races of
man. When the news of his death went trem-
bling over the wires to the utmost parts of the
earth, the people of every nation and tongue
stood with bowed heads. Grant in life had as
cendcd to the topmost hight of mortal fame.
The greatest renown was his. The glory of
mans greatest achievement shone around and
about him. God called him, and he stepped
from his high pedestal on this earth into the
presence OF the Great White Throne above,
where he was crowned with immortal glory
that shineth on forever.
The National tribune., 1885-10-08

THE most charming, popular song is Sweet
Baby Nell" Send % cents in stamps to S.
Bfainard's Sons, publishers, Chicago, Ill.
The National tribune., 1885-10-08

For GAR, Masonic, and all other society
goods send for catalogue to Z. A. Armstrong,
Detroit Mich,
The National tribune., 1885-10-08

When your blood is impoverished, or cor
rnpted the remedy is at hand. Take Ayers
Sarsaparilla.
The National tribune., 1885-10-08

1t will pay music lovers to read the small
advertisement sMusic" in this issue.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-11-21
The Bridge of Sighs.
INrM YnlL IIrtnldl 1

The hndge of slRhs IS one oi the objects Of interest pointed out to all viAl Yots to ,hc ToEs5s prison. !, Is na:so~ black walk extending rom ihe second tier of the male priSon to the court o special sessions. On either side is an iron railing. At one end Is the heavy prison door, and al the other the door opening into the court u-foom.
 The name IS an appropriate one, for since the bridge was consuu ted, many years ago muttitudes of wTetched men and women have passed over it with bowed heads and bitter thoughts. Sghs over separation of man and wife. parenIs . and children sigbs over a useful tx,s,. euce wrecked by lhe folly of a moment --- sighs Of old and young, educated and K. porant- have been uttered by countless thousands in the past and are heard from many in the present.
 The origin of the name is not clear. Thin the memory of the oldest prison ca;c;-! !:.;cg the walk has always borne that title There is rumor that ip the dim past that it vent without a dis,in. gushing name and that it was first called "the bridge Of signs" by az maginative ne~spsper man after having witnessed a particularly affecting scene upon il in which a young and handsome girl who had jus, been eonvieted figured as the principal. Ba, ho~ever the name origi mated ii has ciung to the walk ever since and will undoubtedly continue to do so as long ss the structure itself lasts.
 The bridge Of signs does no, include among the host of offenders ~ho annually cross W any of the most notorious criml- nals ~ho are arrested. Murdefers, bur. glars, highwaymen and the like pass un- der 1t, bat not over it. Its passengers are 'he petty ohendess-wifc- beaiers, sneak thieves, s~indIefs on Q small scale, per sons convicted of assault and battery and those 6und guilty of misdemeanors of var us kin 1A Five thousand men asd women CD an average are each year ar. raigDed ID special sessions. and of this numbes about two thirds are convicted and p.ss over the bridge of sighs to ,he,r prs ,n cells there to await tran spor- tat,on to BiackweiI's Island.
 But thou. h theiY o6enses are Of the less grievous kind there Is no end of heAr- rending incidents Many a young man or woman here starts upon a c&seer that eventually leads to long years of impris- onment in the penitea,isry or state pri.- on. lt is not the hardened offender who ~eep' over his sentence as the bridge of saghs stretches out before him at the beginning of his punishment, but the man or woman who, until then of unblemished reputation, leaves friends. relations, home and position behind and sees ahead the oonvict's dress spd cell.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-11-21
Consumption.

Notwithstanding the great number who yearly Succumb t1 lh,S terri oia and fatAl disease, which h dA,ly winding its h,ai coils around thouSands who a,e aucon- s.ious oi it's deadly presence. Dr p,ercc's Golden Medical Discovery will cleanse and pulliy the blood oi s,ioiutous impur- tties, and cure tube,culaI consumption (which is only scrotulou, disease oi the lungs) Send io cents n stampi and gst 'Dr. Peioe's complete treat,se on con sumption and kindred affections. with nu- merous testimonials oi cures, Adoteas, Worlds D,spensary Medical Association. Buh llo N Y.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-11-21
A Retriever.
Evansville ArRas,l

Jim ----. an Evansville sportsman, has 6ne water spsnisl, a hieh-priced dog, and an excellent retriever (so Ian saidl. i'm had never seen him retrieve, but the man he bought him ftom said he vas the tanest on earth at th At branch of business.
 The other day |im and lot of friends went duck shooting, and cARe to a pond too deep to NAde.
 "What will we do, Tim, iG we kiIi any here '" said one ot the party. We can't wade ort and get 'em,"
 "Get 'em, said n. You just watch Bob get 'em, Heil ssi n out and get 'em so quick it'll make your head swim
 Soon a duck eAmo along "BiagT vent Jim's gun, and down came the duck away out in the middle of the pond.
 A, the words, Fetch him." Blb made lunge into the water, and swam gall lantly out Io the duck, "Ah," sa.d isy;s, " there's dog for you Just look at hum. Now he's got him Bring him in, Bob. Here, B,b he,e! here l-hesel H--lt What's he do,ug nowY' And then of all the swearinc ever heard, llm uied to take the lead, tt, swimming slowly to the other side ot the pond, Bob quietly dug a hele by the Slde oi a Ing. and buried the duck
 This ls a true story and VIC Il swe T ,o t..
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-11-21

and picking up the minisaers soA hat, he passed 1t around. The checks rattled in lively. and silver pieces clinked. Alto. gether. the offertoTy amounted to torty. one dollars, But what shall do with these P asked the preacher. looking at the checks. The crowd appeared dis. gusied. " Play 'em in, or cash 'em." oh- served Mir Dicks "That's business" supplemented Mir. Hanni6n; "checks for mouey and money for checks that's the way we do it." And Mir Barrett reluctantly cAshed in the checks the gamblers had contributed to aid the cause of Christ Long and earnest was the dispute over the dis. position of the money. Mir Barrett, oi course, wanted to found church, but bis audience insisted that he appropriate the wealth. "There caat no man come here and show, without us anteing rieh, up for it " was the peroration of Mir. Hannifn's $ observations.
 To-dAy, in the town ot Prince there is a modest little church, Mir Barrett breaches there, to limited congregation, but he wants for nothing. and if his church needs anything the money Is forthcoming, After his first sermon the game went on as usual, went on as it goes now, eve l while he is preaching. but there is sit, in the table, and drawer under 1t, and for every winning of any sine the winner drops a peRitential check through the church slit. t."-D Dyaks'S 7yavSiis,s' Jag. dsi1s