davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-06
ST. PAUL'S GOOD CREDIT.

The Court House and City Hall Bonds
Command Splendid Premium
in the Market.
4 Postoffice Inspector Makes the First
Appointment of Democratic
Postmaster.
The Muss Between the Erie Telephone Oohl-
pany and the City Being Satls1ac-
torily Adjusted.
One of st PauPs Foremost Citizens and Busl-
ness Men Dead in His Old Coun-
try Home.
A German saengerfe st Announced for Next
June-The isht's Amusements
in Theater and Rink.
Matters in Judge Rurr's Court-Ihe La"
and Real Estate Routine-Other
City News
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-06

saparilla, four bottles of which effected q
permanent cure" = Charles Foster, 23l
Prince st., Boston, Mass.
Prepared by j. C. Aver Co., Lowell, Mass.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-06
st. Paul Real Estate.
Yesterdays TRANSFERS .


David Bibssu TO John McCauley, SEX OF
Mex, section H. town 100, range 20 81, 800
John II. Tracy TO s. E. Bushmiller lots 1
aid Q, block 10, Tracy's out-lots. 400
w. ". Thomas ct al. TO Ed ID. Finnan ct
al lots and z, block 4, and lot 1,block
g. Riverside addition. Observation-Disclosures. 1850
Z. L. Lamprey to o. NJ. Metcalf, lot z,
block 10, and lot 3, block 20 BazIlle Dc
Roberts addition. Observation-Disclosures. 1000
L. NJ De Merrill to y. L. Lamprey, lots 6
and Z, block 10, and lott block 20, and
lots 1, 2, 3, 4 ard 5, block %, and lot 3,
block %. and lots 9 and Q, block Is,
Battle & Roberts addition (quitclaim
deedJ. Neutrality-suspicious.. $50
J. W Sowders to y. II. Clark, part Of lot
a. sub. OF block u, Lyman Daytons
addition ........................ $50
r. F. Hersey ct al TO William Il. Brown.
lots 3, 4. - and IS, block 9, Hersey g
Woolsey's addition. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $50
r. F. Lewis to L. A. Williams, lot 10,
block II, Lewis second addition. ....... 325
Charles b. Wright TO A. c. Nichols, lot II.
. block 2, rearrangement Of A. L. Ram
Feys addition. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 500
Marie Mueller to J. G. Berg, lot II, block
Il, Arlington Hills addition. .......... 400
". T. Fargell TO E. K. Stone, Jr., lot 10,
block 10, Terrys addition. ..........-.. LOCO
-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-06

A Portland sailor said the other day, II
bope viii die at sea, for It would be lone
some in the graveyard"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-06
c. r T al n,

Swift and sure are the benefits to be
derived from the use of Ayers Sarsapa-
rilla. "One of our children was terribly
afflicted with ulcerous sores ON its face
and neck. Physicians earnestly recon-
mend us to administer Ayers Sar-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-06

Totei. 10: value ..................-..ss.Os
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-06
Ayers Sar saparilla.

A few doses produced marked change,
and, its continued use, a perfect cure."-
B. T. johnson, Hutto, Texas.
For Sale by all Druggists.
a-T
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-06
A Formidable Array of Bills Passed
By the Two Houses OF the
Legislature.
The Warehouse Commission Bill, the
Railroad Bill and Lots OF
Little Bills.
Bills Relating to and Regulating Almost
Everything to Be Found Under
Minnesota's Skies.
Also Creating Hosts of New Things, Some Of
Which We Could Get Along
Without,
But No Bill for Gerrymandering st
Paul in the Interests of the Repub-
lican Party.

Following is list of the most important
bills which have passed the two houses OF
the Minnesota legislature. Most of them are
now laws, and the remainder only await the
governors acquiescence, which it is believed
he will withhold from very few if any:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-07-25
TAE MAINE LUMBER TRADE.

New \ ors Sun.
Tie Gu: OF second-growth pine on this
Peaos7cot wa large las. winter, being es.i-
mated rs high as y. 900, 900 feet. These logs
ara u rally cnt into boxboards. Nearly all
tie box oari: save upon the Penobscot arc
oil in tao New England and middle states.
Years ago these boards used to be shipped
ty YES e:s to Salem AMI Lynn. Mas. and
tie chooners' deck loads loome1 up like
stlci1s OF hay. Then the wEarves were piled
ht,h WITH tie thin, rough edged boards. and
quite feet was employed in carrying them.
Nowadays they are seasoned up the river
AMI si.gne through by rail
Since tie large. old pine became scarce
al high, spruce and second growth pine
have been tel for variety Of purposes to
siIicil firs:-growth pins was orr. inally de-
vJtsi. Hemlock has also come into in
creased demand of late years, and the best
Of modern wooden houses are framed in II,
whereas i'll the old days the best pine WAS
u>ei; splendid pine, too, as may be seen by
an inspection OF ths hewei sills, beams. and
rafters of dwellings built long ago Once.
on the Psnobscot at Bangor, it was easy for
T. boy, provided with punt and pickaroon.
20 pick M enough drift lumber in a season
10 build respectable dwelling house, and
many poor mans house in Bangor has
found its materials in this way. In those
days q sew dore would no. bother with q
muddy raft bottom, but send it adrift for
the wrecSers.
But oil this was III Penobscot's palmy
days. since then the forests have recsded
SO far before the wopimtn's AZ that log
g;Ii5 and driving alike are moro expensive
tnen they were in the early days, and while
i costs mora to get the logs now. western
aai provincial composition AMI the devei-
orn 1t % tie southern hard pine trade
have go chaapeael the price of lumber that
tito Peno5 cot manufacturer must be worry
ecc4omicli OF his logs il he expects to make
any pro6s ont Of his lumber. Hs throws
ro'Lia, awav now. Evs.y To-, is carefully
scrutiaiSel, and all its Parts sawed into
something, long or short.
EgHb -s.Tis are saws! by a gang saw;
that Is, . series o: parallel saws worked in
an up-ani-iowa M ion. Sometimes there
ara twentY-ci ,,lt 81 vs. in a gang. They can
b 50 All in led a TO saw many different
thicSHesses Il l. x6oaris from one log
BIxb ,srls, "a by shoe factories ami such
concern are SAVED in graduations differing
by oas--iSbse5Ita of an inch. The gang
is Swi. AMI econ Tmical at the saule time.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-07-25

prov y =. Cen James u. Fry.l
never saw him when he appeared to me
anything but great man, ami very ugly
one. HIS expires ion in repose was sad and
duil; Tut Ms eyer-recurriny humor. at short
intervals flashed forth with the brilliancy
OF an electric light. i never observed but
two well-deiinai expressions in his countsn-
ance; one that OF a pure. thoughtful, honest
man, absorbed by a sense Of duty and re-
spolsibility: the other that of humorist so
full Of Fun that he could not keep it all in.
His power of analysis was wonderful He
strengthened every case he stated. and no
anecdote or joke ever lost force or effect
from his telling. He invariably carried the
listener with him to the very climax, AMI
when that was reached in relating humor-
Gus story he laughed all over. His large
mouth assumed an unexpected and comical
shape, the skin on his moss gathered into
wrinkles an hi, small eyes. though partly
closel, emitted infectious rays of fun 1t
Wa no. the aptneSs OF his stories but his
way OF telling them and his own unfeigned
enjoyment that gave them zest, even among
tie graveSt men and upon the most seriou,
occasions
Nevertheless, Lincoln-a gooi listener
was not 4 good conversationalist When he
talkel he told story or argued a case. But
1t SHOULD he remembered that during the
entire four years of his presidency. from
the sI,-in. of 1851 until his death in April,
i>65, civil war prevailed 1t bore heavies.
upon hial. aal his mind was bent. daily.
hourly even, upon the weighty matters OF
his h "a Office; - that. as ne might have
expires ell Il. be was either lifting with all
his might AZ the butt end OF the log or sit
ting Upon it, whiting for rest and recrsa-
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-07-25
GARDEN PLAIN.

GARDEN PLAIN. rs July 23, So
To the Editor of the Eagle
Harvest in tins locality il about over
and the number Of wheat aad oaI
stacks 10 be seen, evidence The fact
that there is some grain here after all,
and all we need now to make oar
farmers happy i awet rain. 50 TO
speak which viii insacc q good c. p.
We judsc 10y the Mount of oi,-i-
ness done by our gain dealers, that
there is vet considerable old "rai.i cu
hand. which our farmers have been
holding for waat OF time to briag ii
to town.
On Tuesday next our reo?'5 viii de-
termine, by ballot, whether wc are 10
have a public school building this year
or not. From what We have been
able TO learn there will br very few
votes cast against the measure
The question OF having cur mail
opened at night is being aei,ated by
our business men. Our post master.
Mr. Southwick, is very obliging. and
will. no doubt, take pleasure in accom-
odating our people in this respect,
should they request him to do 50.
In this connection NAV
mention the fact that ours i now a
money order Office. and those who
have occasion to send off their surplus
cash are under obligations 10 some
body.
The New York house, Mr.. Fred
Haunsteien, proprietor, has been
opened TO the travelling public The
house is to be nicely furnished and all
who stop with Fred can rest assured
that they will be handsomely treated.
Mine host \. l.. Coffey. of the Avon
dale, has been seized with desire for
more light sni has erected a bran new
street lamp in front of his premises.
Clara. the little child of Frank Plat
ter. Esq, who has been dangerously
i'll for the past six weeks is slowly re-
covering. and we trust she NAV 90 on
to 4 complete recovery.
Mrs. g. W McElroy is seriously i'll
of typhoid fever. With the exception
of thee two cases our doctor reports
times as di>iressinsly healthy.
M Frank Worcester, of Fit. Scott.
auditor of the Hart Pioneer nursery.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-07-25
Is in town this week in the interest of

Is i'm town this week in the interest of
said compuny. This company through
the agency Of Mr.. G. W. Kent, seems
to have "a monopoly of the trade
in this line of business in
this section These gentleman are
well and fayorably known, and FARM
ers can rely on getting just what they
buy.
John Kufner, ST., of Sabeths, KS,
on last Thursday, moved his family to
this place.
Henry Morrison, who has had charge
ofThe store belonging to S. c. Thomas
of Mt. Hope, has resigned his position
Henry has host of friends in this
place, everyone of whom will regret
To see him go away.
Fred Dawson, our deputy post
master, has been somewhat indisposed
for few days, but his smiling coun-
tenance may now be observed at the
delivery window, much to the salts
faction of his many friends.
The family of G. W. Goodwin, of
the firm of Goodwin & Petus, arrived
this week.
Elder Hume, of Clearwater, will Oc-
cupy the pulpit of the First Baptist
church on sunday next. IGNATUs.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-07-25
kINCMAN.
kINGMAN. July "a. 'S5,

KINGMAN, July "a, 's5.
To the Editor of the Eagle
The Young man, Thos. Gerson, of
Newton, kas., whose father is man
of considerable means, who was taken
by masked mob as reported in the
special OF yesterday, has been the snb-
ject of town talk. Mr.. Barney Wei
pher is the iooscr of the watch. In an
interview by your correspondent
with Mr.. W, he knows nothing of the
subsequent proceedings and says he
was out of town the night this ont
rage occurred. The public opinion
is divided and the authorities are in
vestigating the solid facts. 1t is an
outrage in any event. The courts of
his county are supposed and expected
to try all civil and criminal cases with
on: The aid Of any mob. The young
man so far as any record is known, is
beyond question, and Daniel Oster-
hout, who belongs 10 the same profess
sion, that OF painter, says that he has
the utmost faith i'll the Young man,
aud Furthermore that he was with him
beyond the time the burglary was
committed. Iii. character should be
protected in the fullest extent of the
las LEON.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-07-25
The Mistake a Man Made In Ecsenting .
Supposed Insult.
New York Cor. Chicago Journal

New York Cor Chicago Journal
Qaite foppish was the young man who sat
beside q remarkably pretty girl on Coney
Island boat the other hot Afternoon; and
not widely unlike him il appearance was
the fellow who loungei in a chair near by
and tried to flirt with the fair one, while
watched the proceedings from favorable
angle. We were all lazy-that was appar-
ent In tho listless poses, the languid eyelids,
and the lack of talk. This was especially
true of the girl | couldn't make out
whether her half closed eyes meant sly
glances at the chap who ogled her or that
she was on the borders Of dreamland. Her
back was turned to her adjacent fellow, and
at first there was nothing to indicate that
either Of Us four was acquainted with
another Of the quartetta
Pretty soon tie man close to her began to
make demon situations that stamped him, in
the estimation Of any judicial observer. as
an offensive masher He brought his elbow
against that the beauty; he gently tapped
her gaiter with his heavier shoe. aud at
length he most auiaciously stro1ed her
plump shoulder with one caressing hand
Every man stands ready to defend woman
against all other men, and the fellow who
had been izing admiringly at her became
what We may describe as defensive
mashsr, because be resolved to rid her Of
the hateful attentions 1t was just like
those favorite anecdotes in which the insulter
OF feminine innocence in public places
is compelled TO desist and apologize: but
this reseml lance ceased at a certain point.
In orler To reach thu usual climax Of such
a story it is essential that the offender shall
be quickly ami easily whipped. This time
the oombatants were evenly matched. The
fight had only one round. but that one was
extremely lively. ami both men were baily
battered Ths assailans called the other .
dAstariiy. sueaking rascal. who ought 10 be
whaled for insulting defenseless lady; but
the assailant did not meekly receive the
blame and quietly steal away. leaving ths
girl TO thank her champion No. he
promptly slapped the defensive Washers
face. and got a resoundins smsck in rsturn
The battle, at the juncture when the deck
hands stopped it. might properly have been
decided draw, with neither man able TO
continue it But the winner Of all the
heroins's sympathy was her supposed in
suffer, while she had only hatred for her de-
fender. Hadn't be q right 20 be Affection
asaf- Sha SAID cha IL nv hrrsbani,-
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-07-25

Cinci Gnaii Commercial Gazette: 1t
looks now "a if il would soon become
plain that he Democratic administra-
tion Is not capable of managing the
finances OF The government success
fully. or any other department, for
that matter. II went into power with
a swagger. /, was going to rip up
frauds, make startling disclosures,
turn the rascais out, and all that sort
OF thing, but it found no frauds,
ripped up nothing. and found the
''rascals," s0-called, necessary to keep
the vast machinery of the departments
in proper motion. II, however, rushed
to the New York banks for assistance,
before assistance is needed, and for
assistance that, under Republican
management, could not be needed.
To this it has come in less than five
months of Democratic financial i'm
beciiitv.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-07-25

\ lai OF Z. who was with the Egyptian
army under Hicks Pasha. was an eye-wit-
ness OF his ieata. and gives this account:
Hicks Pashs and the very few English OH
GERS left with him, seeing all hope Of restor-
ins order gone, spurrei thsir horses and
sprau- cut .: the confu-ei mass o. wounded.
dead and dying These officers fired their
revolvers. clearing space Tor themselves,
til all their ammunition was expended
They killed many. They had got clear out.
side They then took 20 their swords and
fought TIL they fell Hicks Pasha alone re-
mainel Re vas a terror to the Arsb<
They sal be never struck . man with his
sword without killing him They named
lim A02G Deraa ID .asai. the heavy arm>s
or thick OF brawnyl. He kept them all At
6ay. hat &c was struck on the wrist with .
sword ard lie irospei his own He shca
-
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-07-25
Fry~YearNd.s idea
IExchaaSeT

Little 5-year-oli bad bee1 watching tbs
Gag Tor celebration Toward evening. a. hs
looksi q; tee sun Ia said: How does tbs
sun SCI; anyhow. sraadmaF When you
are older you VIII understand was the ~
ply -Os. know SAID the irrepressible.
after moments pausA God poll. tie
strinS and the sun goes down.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-07-25
Original Views Of Astron omy

The London truth gives the following
original observations on astronomy from q
sermon Of a Welsh curate preaching to an
English congregation: "a starr is but a
.idl dot in the Skyee. Saw many STAIRS mex
one plannat Saw many piannats mex
.onsteles,hon Saw many constellesshons
mex one milkee wey. Six mlkee weys mex
,,ue rorriborriailiS
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-07-25

Pug dogs are waning in POPULARITY In
year more they Will b stripped Of harness
and little balls and remandsd 70 the stahls-
Q result winch does not COMA from any
change in the nature Of The dog but from tbs
painful fact that woman ID 6ckiA When
L. pug dog came IT, Maltese cat vas dn-
enmnaats: now has lowns8 q spirits COM
10 pag dogs Perhaps IL knaearoo VIII nov
havD Q chsnre
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-07-25
HERE WE ARE AGAIN |

N q Kip Boots solid, only el.75
Mems N. Z. all solid, only 2.6O
Mem Kip Shoes, all solid. . good working shoe. 100
Mems Fine Dress Shoes all styles, only 100
Women's Kid Shoes. worked holes. las
Women'e Button 0oatS rked holes l.2o
Women's Button Kid Foxed Shoes holes las
Childreu'e 90
Children Tipped Shoee. button 30
Childrens Tipped School Shoes button 70 8, &c
Nisstrange 20 some how we do it, but do. and
chuck fun Of equally good bargans in fact acknow
edge competition stock. excellence goods
and styles. low prices the Red Front.
- A T r HIN
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-07-25
.O.B.STOCKER

MARBLE DUST, WHITE SAND,
LATH, LIME, HAIR, NEW YORK AND MICHIGAN PLASTER,
PORTLAND AND LOUISVILLE CEMENT.
Office and Yard Wichita St. South Of Fl Scott Freight Depot
WICHITA, KANSAS.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-04-05
Edgar A. Poe's ChiId-wife.

A New York letter says: The Poe me-
mortal monument for Central Park has
arrived from Europe and will be un-
veiled some time in the spring. 1t con-
sists of plain shaft and a square pedes-
tai, on the four sides of which are bas-
reliefs representing conceptions from the
Craven" and one or two of his other
great poems. l mention this for the
purpose of relating some facts concern
ing Poe's poor child-wife, which have
never before been published. 1t was in
1915 or somewhere thereabout that the
poet came to New York to find some
thing to do. He did not succeed we'll,
and it was on that visit that he sold the
Craven to the American Review for So
He finally went out to Fordham, little
village up in Westchester county, which
borders on the suburbs of New York
City 1t was then that he was living
with his child-wife, who took consump-
ton and died. She was buried at Ford
ham, and she it was who was the can
mabel" of the most beautiful and touch
ing poem that he ever wrote. What
other human heart than his could have
measured such a depth of tender pathos
About three years ago the people Of
Fordham determined they would remove
the village graveyard. Few of them
knew of Edgar Allan Poe or ais beauti-
full ''Annabel." They began to remove
the bones and lay them away promiscu-
ously in sort of charnel ground some
man in New York who knew much of
Poe's life, who loved his poetry and was
aware that his wife was buried at Ford
ham, heard of the removal of the grave
yard and went out to protect the bones
of sweet "Annabel." The grave had al
ready been opened and he came near be-
ing too late. He collected the precious
relics, wrapped them neatly in piece of
paper and took them to his home in New
York, where he kept them for nearly two
years. One day gentleman called who
had known Mrs. Poe and who was very
fond of the poem "Annabel." The con-
versation drifted toward those beautiful
lines, and verse after verse was repeated
over and over. Finally the gentleman
of the house arose and said 81 will
show you something"
He then proceeded to unwrap the
bones of the poor heroine.
''These." said he, ''are the bones OF
'Annabel.' He then proceeded to tell
the story. The bones were soon after
ward sent to be inferred at Baltimore.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-04-05

second car found him crawling through
a window. The dude caught on at once,
and looking up at the crowd, said, cody
and with a drawl: 'Aw. gentlemen, l
weally beg pahdon for causing you any
delay, but you know theah ah dozen
passengahs or noah in that bottom cab,
and weally, you know couldn't teah
myself away until ] had taken their or
dahs for court plastah and ahnica. L
have them down in my book, and if you
will kindly diwect me to the nearest tel
egraph station you will not only have
my esteem and that of my house, but al
so that of numbah OF suffahwing fellah
passengahs." 1t showed more gall than
anything l ever saw, and the boys show
ed him telegraph office before they
could recover from the shock"
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-04-05
thing to do with it, except to vote as it

thing to do with it, except to vote as If
is told.
9.-In case of doubt take the trick.
10.-Keep your nostrils open, your
mouth shut, your head cool, and your
feet warm. Avoid congregational whis-
key, Bob Ingersoli, the game of poker,
and the courts of the District of Column
b;a.
11.-Beware of statesmen with great
moral ideas. You viii find immoral
ideas more honest as well as more inter
esting.
12.-Whatever happens, do not relin-
quish hope. AS Cicero observes, nil des-
perandum, do not despair You have
once been a respected member of the
Addison county bar. Resolve to regain
that position. Live for the future and
live down the present.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-04-05
FROM SALT SPRINGS.
SALT SPRINGS, April 2, 1885.

SALT SPRINGS. April 2, 1885.
Editor PALATKA NEWS:
Knowing your interest in this part of
the country, in fact, tributary to the
Gem City, although in Marion county,
l take pleasure in informing you that we
seem at last about to see the light of the
outer world.
Salt Springs and Lake Kerr, known so
far only to the enterprising sportman or
deciple of cold Ike" at last promises to
push into sight.
At a meeting of the citizens of the
neighborhood, held at Kerr City, on Sat
urday last, the report of survey made
by Mr.. LeBarren, of Jacksonville, was
submitted, showing the opening of the
bar at the mouth of Salt Spring river, in
Lake George, practical and feasible and
at a comparatively low figure. A per-
manent organization was formed with
Mr.. R. B. Henley, president;J. B. Swan,
treasurer; B. L. Hickman, secretary, ,and
Messrs. w. B. Williams. Ira Allen, E.
Smith, J. L. Fry and w. S. Walker,
directors, and ere many moons shed
their effulgent rays DER the erstwhile
haunt of the saurian and the moccas in,
we hope to run down, give you a shake,
get square meal and be home to sup
per.
Gen. w. S. Walker manager of the
Hernandez Grant, accompanied by his
amiabe and accomplished wife, has
been with us for couple of weeks
looking over the property and having
some surveying done. L.