davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-15
AUCTION SALES.
p. T. Kavanagh.

THE BASE BALL GROUNDS AT AUCTION,
Il Block OF Stinson, Brown Ramsey's addition.
Mr.. Stinson has authorized the sale Of the above
desirable block of ground which is by far the most
valuable tract of land yet placed upon the mar
ket.-r will sell at auction, on the premises, on
Monday, June %, at O'Clock p. m. sharp, all OF
block of Stinson, Brown & Ramsey's addition.
This block is bounded by st. Clair, Oneida and
Duke streets and the short line of the c., NJ. st.
T. r. H., and intersected by Erie street. The
each, and will be sold without limit. No land so
far offered at auction this season possesses the
advantages that this property presents, having
railroad frontage of about 500 feet, thus giving
unequaled inducements to manufacturers or lum-
Der dealers To contractors who desire a piece
of property for quarrying purposes, it il well
known that at depth of from Is inches to two
feet beneath the surface lies strata twenty feet
in thickness of the finest building stone
in the state. TO the mechanic it's prox-
unity to the Sioux City shops and other
large manufacturing interests makes it especially
desirable. The block in question is the one CO.
cupied last season by the st. Paul Base Ball club
1t is as level as the floor of roller rink Its con-
venience cannot be questioned the street cars
passing within 200 feet of the property every five
minutes. The terms will be one-third cash, bal
ance in one, two and three years
at s per cent. interest. Plats will be
in readiness in q few days. p. IT, Kavanagh, auc-
tioneer; s. G. Sloan, agent 1886
VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY AT AUG
tiOn|~I will sell at auction. on the premises,
ON Wednesday, June IL, at2 O'Clock p. m, one very
desirable lot, 4Uxl25, on western avenue, Detween
Carroll and Iglehart Streets together with very
convenient house of eight rooms, wOOdshed, fine
cellar, sO-barrel cistern and good well on the
premises. This property lies on one Of the most
desirable thoroughfares Of the city. Sewers and
water mains pass the property, thus making con-
nection Herewith an easy matter. 1t is within
one block of the street cars, St. Joseph's
church and st. Joseph's academy, and will
make very convenient home for any one.
On the same day. at p. M, will sell on the
premises, on Louis street, between Carroll and
Rondo streets Lot Z, Block 5, Rondo's Addition to
Saint Paul. Size of lot 50x100, together with the
improvements thereon, to-wit: One neat cottage of
six rooms, with good cellar and cistern; and one
IL story dwelling of seven rooms, with good eel
lar and cstern; good well of water the premises
upon the investment, the houses now renting for
$42 per month. This is chance for party desir-
ing a good home in the center of the city within
easy access of the street railway. Terms made
known on day Of sale. r. 7. Kavanagh, auc-
1ci1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-15
r. H. Gieske.

A FRAME Building at Auction will sell at auc.
n ton on Monday, June 16, at II m, on the cor
of Chestnut and Seventh streets, frame build
ing, two stories, 2Sx40 to the highest bidder for
cash. Building must be moved away Immediately
to make room for the new brick block. II Gieske,
auctioneer 165-167
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-15

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT AUCTION-I
lLwill sell at auction at the residence, No. 657
O'Clock a. M, nice lot of household furniture
consisting of parlor, bedroom. dining-room and
kitchen furniture carpets, bedding, chairs tables,
crockery and lot of general household goods. P.
r. Kavanagh, auctioneer. 1868.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-15

T OST-One bay horse colt four years. DID,
IL with tail cut off square, reward Of IS for return
ing to 769 Sims street, Arlington hills.
yN7ANTED-Owner for horse found on the plat
w forms Saturday night. Brunson, superin-
tendent Union depot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-15
LOST AND FOUND.

OSr-A small cow red, with mixture of gray,
IL round pointed horns with rope round them.
Aug Hoffman, 905 Conway street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-15

n GOD HOUSE AND LOT AT AUCTION-I
VI will sell at auction on Saturday June 20, at
o'clock p. M, on the premises on Brewster ave-
nue., between Arch and Winter streets. lot OF
block g. of Fletcher's subdivision of Brewster's
addition, size of lot 46x150. together with good
story and half six room house, woodshed, well
of fine water, etc., etc. This property lies two
blocks east of Rice street and within one block of
the shops OF the st. Paul Minneapolis Manitoba
Railway company. This is an excellent oppor-
tunity for mechanics and laboring men and should
not be neglected. P. T. Kavanagh, auctioneer.
1911,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-15

COOK for hotel $50 per month; dining room girls
u for the lakes; nurse girls and girls for general
houseworl for city and farms. Employment Agency,
911 Wabasba street 1856 16s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-15
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.

A SITUATION by young man. as German teach
IA er, can give good references. Address B,
box 2lA. Mankato, MINI. Mn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-15

LIME EMERSON PIANO AND VERY NICE
l. household furniture at auction. will sell at
auction at the residence, No. $50 Ashland avenue
on Tuesday, June IL, at 10 O'Clock a.. m. sharp a
large lot of household furniture, consisting in
part of one Emerson square grand" piano. 7B
octave, splendid instrument, rich tone and fine
sympathetic touch, has been in use but very
short time; cost, when new, $780, Fine parlor
furniture, lounges, easel, French plate mirrors,
easy chairs, elegant bedroom furniture, chiffon
GERS, best quality English body Brussels carpets
throughout, fine toilet sets, extension table,
crockery and glassware, one very fine Fuller
range with furniture, bracket lamps, dining
room and kitchen furniture, tnware, etc., etc.,
etc., etc., etc. This is one of the best lines of
furniture offered at auction this season and
should call for large attendance. P. T. Kav-
anagh, auctioneer. 164-67
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-09-30
Eeras.

= Gin Merifaner ma9te benz @bes
riff in Brownsville bic Wfittbeilung, baB
fi6 fein @obn, 18 Wfeilen BON Der
Stabt ertfernt, aus 1lnporii1tigfeit er=
idoifen unb baB ct bic 2eide am felben
plabe beerbist babe. Ser Coroner
tpirb cine pot nortem unterfu6ung
abbalten.
-Die Goutbern 2anbfompagnie fauf=
te far einen sepifIen 8. 6. Nelion %, :
QUO Mder 2anb in ben Counties 2amb
unb 9odlep unb berlangt bafii $12, 900
gomn,iiiion, bic aber Nelion nift aabs
len pi0. Die @ompagnie bat beBbalb
cine &lage gegen i'm i'm Oiiirittseri9t
in Oallas @ountn erbDben.
Sn Grietri9sburg tpuroe Die
brittle lanbipirtbI9aftli9e Musftellung
bon Gillespie Gnantp abgebalten. Oas
bortige rWo6enblatt" beridtet bariiber:
.Oie biesmalige 8etbeiligung an Der
glusfeauug unb aud Der Belu6 berielz
ben tparen lei6er iebr idwade, ba es
pdbrenb ben borbergeben6en Sagen
ni6t unbebeuteno regnete, 10 baB bic
Derfebrswege nod ben ein5eluen Srt=
i1aiten unb Stdbten iebr fdle9t 81
paiiiren lparen unb iomit bic 8iirser
bon bort b69it ipdrli6 eintrafen.
Wiber alIes grtparten tpurben bod nod
163 Nrtifel sur 4usftelung abgeliefert,
unb atpar nit nur tpenigen Musnabmen
aus unferem eigenen @ountp."
= 9ie in Muftin tpeilenben Deteeti=
pes poaen iebt Beweiie in Sdnoen boz
ben, baB bic beiben perbafteten Garbis
| gen Soc Woobs unb Oliber Sopnsenb
bic urbeber Der lebten Morbtbaten lino.
Sod beruben bieie 8emeile nur auf
ben Musiagen anberer Garbiger, bic
befanntli6 un3uberldifg iinb.
= Na9 lanbeshbli1er Site i9li9s
teten Elm getpifer Dr. Watts unb Sa,
mes $. 9olt in Burton einen amii6en
ibnen entitanbenen Streit bur1 Hebol.
perI6ufIe. Ser eine Der beiben &auf=
boloe bat spei S6ufe erbalten, Der an
bere nur einen.
| SoIepb Gotuaa i'm Stdbtder
gleiben Namens bat cine Nn3abl be,
bortiesn 8iirger auf $25,0OO S9aben.
eriab perfla9t, neil iie cine petition un.
.eraei9neten, in ipelder er sur 9tieber
legung ieines Mmtes als GountDsGom
miiiiOner aufgeforbert tuurbe.
| = Drei permummte Mdnner, angeb.
lid aug Wiliamion Gountp, eri6ienel
Dor Der Wobnung Oes Garbigen Got
ton in ber nmgegenO BON WeDabe
Dort befanb iid elm anberer 6arbige
Namens Garter, Der beim grbliden be
orei Mdnner bic 6lr6t ergrift, boo
bOn ibnen eingebOlt unb eri@ofIel
Ipurbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-09-30

lie bon innem ge6ffnet baben. sSbre
Spur ldBt f9 beutli9 bsrfolsen: fie
1T bur9 ben 1of sntIoben Die S9l6iler
all' ber Sbiiren iinb 9lei9fans bur9
einen Oietri9 nit gr6Bter Graftanitren=
gung bon innen gefprengt tporben.
0ier iteben mir Dor Dem eriten &dtbIel.
Derlei bringt faum cine ftarfe Manness
fault fertig; bic 2ippert aber bate ni1t
70 piel 2raft, unm0slid! Ser Mrat
betbeuert es unb sic fannten fie ia
aud, 9err Doftor!
SieIer 5udte bic M1leln, ber 4erter=
meiffer fu6r fort: Sic feben, Der @e=
banfe an frembe Wfitbilfe brdnst fi9
gebieterif9 auf unb benno9 lit er nift
baltbar. Bon auBen Der fam bic
0ilfe ni6t sefommen iein, bic S1l6i.
ier linb ia bon innen aufgeiprengt mprs
0ens llno i'm 9aufe fam fie glei1s
falls feline 9tlfe gefunben baben. llns
ter ben Nufieberu 1T Geiner zines fol=
den Yerbre4ens fdbig, aubem giebt es
cine ein3ige 9biire, bur9 tpel1e man
aus ben iibrigen GefdngniBrdumen in
ben Rorribor ber tpeibli1en 3ranfen
gelansen fann, unb oieie Sbiire mar
unb blieb DsrI9loiien. Da nun alfo
frembe 0ilfe unbenfbar lit, 70 mhiien
mir Der Qippert, 10 f9iper es bdlt, iol9e
&raft bod Sutrauen. Stun iteben mir
aber Dor einem 3tpeiten HdtbIel: tpie
fam fie at benz Oietrid2 llnb sesens
iiber fol1en llnbegreiii9teiten nil es
tpenig fagen, baB iie obenbrein einen
Weg getpuBt bat, oer ben Weniglten
befannt mar!
Maer6ings rdtbIelbaft! iagte Berger,
b0dft merftpiirbig, ibm mar ber 3us
iammenbang p0lig tlar: 9err rnb
Diener tparen nlittelif ber amtli9en
51IhfIel ober Wa6i6lifel, bic fe nod
beren Wuiier batten anfertigen lahen,
ins Gefdngnib gebrungen unb batten
/ auf benz Rhdipeg bic S9l6fer periebrt.
go mar ieber Yeroc6t elmer 9ilfe bon
! MuBen Der beieitigt unb 5ugleib. fotpeit
Senblingen bies perno1t, bon BEN
Dienifperional bes @efdngniiies abges
Ienft.
ssn3mif9en batten bic beiben Derren
ben Stedbrief ftiliiirt, unb 9ernege
erneuerte feinen &atb, benielben ioforl
| telegrapbii1 su perbreiten. Wernei
miberfbrad,, bies iei cine ,aeue Wobe, a
bic er ni9f mitnade. Mles nod gor
idrift! Wir pu5lieiren ben Stedbrie
i'm Gmtsblatt, tbeilen ibn Der poliae
nit unb j9iden cine Nbfdrift mad
Wien. IS 1T unbentbar, baB bic per
ion ins Muslanb fla9ten foute. ipl
| bate lie aud bas @elo baauY Sele
grapbirt tpiro alfo ni6t. YnnItum!-
| Mber na1bem iib Der alte Wtann 81
bieier falomoniiden gntf6eioune out
lgerafft, berlieB ibn mieber ale Selbit
beberrf9ung. Weldes nngliid, jam
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-09-30

merte er. go beginnt meine Sbdtig.
feit als Yrdfbent! Nber i1 bin ia
f9ulblos! Md! besbalb befomme i9
bod, tpenn @enblingen mid ni9t rets
tet, einen Yertpeis bnm Miniiter, an
bem i1 mein 2eben lang au tragen
babe. Mbsr mein Jreunb 5enblinsen,
bieier bette 2oaege, tpirb mid retteu.
er tpirb fiir mid fpre6en. 8er3eiben
Sic, meine 0erren-aber i9 babe feine
Hube, big i'd ibn I'm feinen 8eiitaub
gebeten!
st febte fi6 an feinen 56reibtii6,
bic 9erren empfahlen ii9.
Nm nd9iten Morgen erbielt Berger
elm S9reiben aug Wien, bic 0anbs
idrift Der Mbreiie mar ibm befannt, nit
aitternben 9dnben 6ffnete er oas @ous
bert. Das 61reiben lautete:
Sd tueib, Da fannf mir ni9t perges
ben, unb i1 bite Sid ni9t tarum.
giur cine @unft er1ebe i9 bon Sir:
gieb bic 0offnuns nidt auf, taB einit
bic Stunbe fomntt, no i'd tpieber Deiz
ner N9tung tpertb iein tperbe. Sen
eriten S9rift bie3u babe i6 seitern ge=
than; i@ bin fur INNER aus benz
Staatsbienit geibieben unb ameifle
ni9t baran. 6aB id ben Wutb baben
werbe. aud ben 5tpeiten, ben erl6fenben
S6ritt su tbun; mann mir Soft bic
@nabe eripeiien tuiro, bies tbun au
oiirfen, tueiB i9 ni1t. Glebe nit mir,
bab i'd nidt al3ulange barren muB.
2eb' uobl, @eors, leb' auf INNER
upbl!
Nictor!
2ange farrte Der Qlnpalt auf bieie
3eilen, feline 2ippen bebten-ibm tpar's
iebr peb um's 9era.
Damn riidte ct cine Serge beran, ents
3iinbete ie unb belt bas papier an bic
Glamme. Biz es gang gu Mide getuors
Gabrwobll Du better, reiniter
Meni6, fdferte er Dor T1 bin, unb
cine idbe Sbrdne rann ibm iiber BIZ
Wange nieber.
(Gortfebnns foIst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-09-30
4tr prdaofnt.
ersdbIune BON s. 9. ssrausos.
lHorlietuna.l

&UpttiStuugsJ
gr betrat ben Rorribor, ber gum Buz
reau bes Yrdlioenten fiibrte. Die
9eraebmung bes perionals par eben
beenbef. bod iianben einige Mufieber
nod inner ba un6 bor9ten anoa6tss
bon btr MufiGt, pel9e Der i1loue 00=
biriger iiber ben unerb6rten 6aa ents
iuidelte. proteftioni b6rte ibn Der
Mnt,alt fagen, als CT boribersing, ibr
@eI.ebter. Der itnge graf. Bat fie Bee
freiti 66lu63eno ifanoen bic beiben
@d terinnen Der Rranfen3elleu bas
i1ebtn.
Berger frat ins Bureau, Baron Ders
regg unb Der Rerfermeiiter tparen BEL
BEN prdjioenieu. I'm einem @eiiens
tifde fab elm S6reibsr; elm Rru3ifir
lunb 3iuei nnangejfnbete Bergen ifanben
rtbtu ibm. ggblidbl risf ibm Werner
sHtaesen. Sd bat Sic ia 10 bringenb,
Iofort III fornrneH. gs iit ia feilt 4u.
genbIid ~ uerlieren. 3iinbeu Sic
bis Qerjen an, rief er benz G6rei6fr 3u.
9lber 0os 1T ia pielei6t gang nublosl
rlef Dernsge. WiHen sic benn etipas
bon Der Ga9t2 frogte n ben Mntualt.
yfein! 9eiier, fo}i unberhdnbli9
Hang Der lout aus Der gepreBten Reble.
@erner iidnb unf9laffg. M5er Der
0err D0ftor mar ibr gertbeibiaer.
fogte q, unb bic 9erren in Mieu -
GolIen isben, baB Sic IiG Msiihe ae=
gebtu b0ben! ergdH3te Dernegg. aus
pr0i0folIti1, In benen ni1ts iiebt, mers
ben fie bies faum ertennen. gDu bas
ben iebt mi6tiaeres 3u tbun: Geit
brei Gtunben III bic ssIudt entbedt,
unb nod 1T Der Gtedbrief nint aufges
febt uIID na9 Wieu unb an be Bren3-
liatiDncri feIegrapbirt. =.
Meruer bIidie nod INNER uiildliils
Eg mad ben angeitedten Rersela bin,
ipeuige 6etunben nur, benz s1nualt
1ebnten iie iid 3u elmer guigfeit polI
tliterher Yein, ME He iein 0epi Hen ME
p<z1sr erbulbet. 20f1en Sic bic Gers
5en AlIo ben Gtedbrief! Werner
GriH mad ben Ntten. Bite btlfen Sie
mir, i9anbte er iid an Dernegg, mir
lgpinoelfs -... 8 inein Soft! bab
iD nies erleben muBte!
Waptenb Der Silfsbean,te n adj BEN
glftdt Der beioen 6erren i1rieb, ipanot.
no. per AHtpalt On ben Rerfe rmeiite,
NIT Der 6raee, iple bic Glu6t oeeIiid
es grenat an 3ouberei! ermioert,
Der Deannte. Mls bic Wdrterirt ibl
beute Mfor9en bas Gribitld briuael
lpoite, tau6 he bic 9bnre bios einae
Hingf, oie 3slle leer. Oas Gdlo6 nluI
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-09-30

= Sas gr6Bte 9eilmittel in allen
Gdllen bon 2eberz unb Nierenleiben lit
unitreitig 696nfelbt's beuti6er Nierens
nnb 2ebertbran. Derfelbe unteritiibt
bic natiirli6e Sbdtieteit ber 2e5er unb
ber giieren unb ipirft babur6 fegenss
reid auf ben sansen G6rper. Bei forts
geiebtem @ebrap9 tpeiden ibm bic barts
nddigfen 2eiben. Sn allen Mpothefen
gu baben unb iiberall bin portOfrei bers
ianot.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-09-30
- eSn Dallas berhaftete man ben

Sn Dallas berbaftete man ben
2obnfutfder See 3ilep, Der einen ges
tpifen g. 8. Woore gu einer Spa5ier=
fabrt einlub unb i'm in feline Ruti9e
nabm. gr NOR iogar freunoli9 genug
fiir llnterbaltung bes Wfoore gu iorgen,
benn er gefellte ibm Elm Mdb9en at.
@inige Drinfs uurben genommen uno
bann iGnan6 Moore bas @ebd9tniB.
gls er 6afielbe ipieber erlangte, fanb er
ii6 in ber prairie liegen, aber obne
@elo, ubr uno &ebolber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-09-30

- Gin alter Weann gtamens 6un>
ter, Der in ber umsegenb bon Weatbers
forb tpobnt, iotuie iein Na9bar Ste
pbens, bic beibe 8aummole in Der Gtaot
berfauft batten, tpuroen auf benz 6eims
mege bon &dubern iiberfallen uno um
i5re 8aarf6aft beraubt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-09-30

Sd babe Sonsaline in benz bart=
nddigiten Sale bon Sic : Douloureur,
Der bereiis 3tpei Sabre beitsnb, ange=
tuanbt, un6 babel gefunoen, baB Sons
galine Die S6mer3en biel eber unb auf
ldngere 3eit beieitiste, als irgenb elm
aneeres Mittel.
S. u. 9arra6ee, M. g.,
2ouispige, GD.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-09-30

- Gin mabniinniger Mann gtas
mems g0m. llbfelo, ber aus Der Spring
Bran6 Iniiebluna BEL Souitom ftammt,
III aus ber Srrenanitalt in Souiton
entfprungen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-09-30


mGu
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-08-08
No Strikes in the South.

It is a fact, not without interest, that strikes do not occur in the cotton mills, coal mines and iron works of the South- ern States. They are chronic disease in the factory towns of the North, where they frequently last for months, infict- ing loss upon both strikers and em- ployers. At Fall River, Lowell and Lawrence, the female operatives take part in these movements and support them with as much vigor and determiD- atlon as the men. It will be said that manufacturing is large and important business in the North, employing many thousand men and women, while in the South 1t is feeble and incipient interest without the sharp and precise organiza- ton 1t possesses in the North. This is true, and, perhaps, 1t is partial expla- nation of the absence of strike troubles in the South, but 1t is probable that the existence of more kindly relations be- tween employers and employed in the South has something to do with it. A New Englander writing in the Atlantic Monthly on the subject of the man. ufacturing in the South, while claiming certain advantages for the business in the Northern communities, is forced to admit a certain contentment among factory operatives in Georgia and South Carolina which does not exist in Massachusetts. The South ern operatives, male and female, are of better class; they are more kindly treated, have better morals and are bet ter fed than those of New England. The immortality and recklessness to be found in the Massachusetts factory towns do not prevail among the operatives of Georgia and South Carolina. ''The women and girls are modest and fem mine in looks and bearing," he says, and persons of vicious habits are not em- pioyed in the mills. They live in larger and better houses there is no crowding in tenement buildings each family has house to itself, and this house fre- quently has avegetable garden attached, and in many cases COW is part of the family outfit. In short, all the sur roundings of the operatives family in the South are superior to those of his brother in Massachusetts he is not segregated in a special class, but is a re- spectacle member of the general con- munity, and shares its interests. The contentment which this better condition brings prevents the sharp antagonisms between capital and labor which are con- tinually breaking out in the more com plex society of the North, and Is one of the explanations of the absence of strikes in the industrial establishments of the Southern States. -& Louis Republican.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-08-08
What Makes the .1uie Go.

A gaunt and wicked looking mule, belonging to a countyman, baked in River street, and the usual crowd gath cred to offer advice and suggest plans for moving the animal. Various exper- iments were tried, such as twisting his tail and putting dirt into his eyes, ears and mouth; but he retained his com posture and refused to notice the treat ment of the operator even with a kick. They were about to build fire under him when a saloon keeper in the neigh, borhood offered to bet $5 that he could make him "git," and, there being nc takers, concluded to do it just for the sake of showing his knowledge of mules. He took from his pocket flask of River street " tangle-foot," and poured little into the mules massive mouth. In a second afterward there was blank aston ishment in every feature of that mules countenance, and the next instant he bumped himself and shot down the street as if with the intent of eclipsing St. Julien's record. Theowner watched him for a moment, and then, turning tc the bottle holder, said: Mister, if thar stuff ain't too pizen strong I'll take 2 drop ot it ill my mouth, for I've got ti catch that mule. ."-NaShu1 GGzette.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-08-08
Moisture in the House,

In all the dwelling rooms of house, says a writer, winter brings increased use with less ventilation. Consequent ly, little defects of cleanliness that quite take care of themselves in the summer may cause much trouble in winter. Ty- phoid fever is more of winter than a summer disease. Most of the epidemies affecting the skin are more apt to pre- Vail in the winter or early spring. Their relationship to confined dwellings and to the aggregations both of persons and things during the cold months is no longer doubted. Whether filth will or iginate this or that disease will long be a question of doubtful disputation but that filth is the nesting place of disease and chiefly gives 1t extension and viru- lence IS no longer doubted. Some of our physicians are now turning close at tention to questions of winter salubrity. It is claimed that much of the value of Florida in the winter Is owing to eli
 mate which permits one to be much in open houses. To those at all disposed either to pulmonary or bronchial ail- nIents our modes of heating and oi winter ventilation are very embarrassing
 Carbonic acid mingles too much with the other gases given out from coal, and produces irritation of the breathing ap- paratus. The dry heat parches the skin, and so embarrasses the functions of interior organs. The value of the bath is as great in winter as in summer
 Indeed, in city life it seems almost in dlspensable as a means of overcoming the undue dryness and restoring the prrper temperature through the skin. In the last few years there has been much discussion as to the need of moist ure, as provided in the furnace or on stoves. The only certain way is to test the amount of actual moisture in the room atmosphere. It is hardly possible to provide so much moisture in this way as to get those effects which we get ir summer from excessive moisture in the atmosphere. Often stoves are surmount- ed with urns so bright that the water is scarcely at all evaporated by the heat.
 We are satisfied, after careful looking over the evidence, that we should gen erally in winter have some artificial plan for adding moisture to the house atmosphere. The great problem of how to have warm and moist air, and get pure air where persons are living close ly, still has many unfulflled conditions.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-08-08
4 Little Girl Defeats a Bull.

A man at Henderson, Ga, while blow ing sent his 1O-year-old daughter to the house for his gun for the purpose of shooting some rice birds. O.. her way back the little girl was attacked by . vicious bull, but, instead of running of in fright, as most people would have done, she bravely stood her ground and as the beast advanced discharged both barrels of the gun in his face. The bull, :, seemingly in a bewildered state, ran here, there and everywhere in search of the child, against fences, trees, etc.. but climbing fence hastily she managed to escape. The father, hearing the report of the gun, hastened to the spot, and with the aid of two colored men drove the bull home, when 1t was found that both of his eyes were destroyed.