davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-25

salt and fry in hot dripping; or You NAV
broll the steaks on grdiron. as YOU would
oeefsteak. Serve Oh a hot dish. rub on both
sides with mixture of butter, pepper and
salt and the juice of lemon.
Beefs Tongue au Gratin. Wash. trim
ana scrape fine, fresh beef's tongue and
COOK ID BOILING water. slightly salted one
nour. rake up wipe off the liquor cover
Win beaten egg. roll 1t in cracker crumbs,
put iito dripping pan and brown, brush
ing u Twice with meted butter while it is
III the oven. Keep hot in chating dish.
while you add to the gravy in the dripping
pan cupful of the LIQUOR in which the
tongue was boiled, a tablespoonful of but
YER cut up in Drowned -four half a teaspoon-
luI oI made mustard. salt and pepper. and
tug Juice OF a lemon. Boil up and strain
into a gravy boat --'
rotate Puf-Boil and mash the potatoes
IN the usual way, with butter and milk.
peat 10 Two eggs, and pour into buttered
DaKe dsh. Brown Oh the upper grating of
was baked.
Stewed Oyster Plant-scrape and cut
l,lto men lengths bunch of oyster plant,
! uIopplhg u into cold water as you cut it to
keep the color. Stew tender and white in
boiling water. little salt Turn off the
water and supply its place with cup of
not mot Do!ed) milk, stir in a tablespoon
iui OF outter cut up in one of flour, pepper
mo salt to taste. stew three minutes. stir
ring once or twice to prevent Jumping. and
serve. N~
Baked Apple Dumpirgs- Four sifted
cups OF prepared -four, one teaspoonfuI of
lara anu the same of butter, two cups of
mix. eight hne tart apples, half teaspoon
lui OF salt; chop the butter and lard into the
Hour (sated) and mix with milk to a soft
uougn' roll into sheet nearly half an inch
thick; cut into squares about five inches
across; pare and core the apples and nut
one In the middle of each square: fold over
the four corners of the paste pinching the
edges together, and arrange in a foured
baking pan, the folded part downward:
bake to light brown; rub with butter when
done and slit sugar on the top.
Brandy Sauce-Two taplespoonfuls of
butter. two cups of powdered sugar. three
taolespoonfuls of brandy half of grated
nutmeg; the butter should be rather soft.
Out not melted; cream it light with sugar.
spice and beat in the brandy, whip hard.
heap on glass dish and set in cold place
until 1t is wanted ON the table.
MARION HARLAND.
copyrighted 1885.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-25
NORTRw ESTE RN PAINT WORKS
II. L. Blood & Co., Froprietors.

This firm is not only the Oldest estab-
liShed paint manufacturing house in St.
Paul, but ranks among the most prominent
ready-miXed paint manufacturers of the
West. In order to accommodate their rap
idly increasing trade, they recently pur-
chased a desirable site located in our bust
ness center ON Wacouta street, between
Third and Fourth streets, and have erected
a massive factory, into which they are now
moving. Their new building, especially
constructed and intended for manu-
featuring purposes, has a frontage of
50 feet and depth of 1875 feet is four
stories high, with basement. 1t is partic-
ularly adapted for their business, having
the light on all sides, which is very essen-
tial for the accurate matching of shades in
mixed paints. The works are sufficiently
large to admit of healthy expansion and
growth in their trade which with their en-
ergy and application they have every reason
to anticipate. The factory will be equipped
with the latest and most improved machin-
cry and appliances necessary for the manu-
facture of mixed paints, white and tinted
leads, colors in oil, primers. putty, ETC.
In addition to these specialties they
will always keep in stock full line of oils,
painters materials. Being the only Strictly
jobbing paint firm in the Northwest, with
out combining a wholesale and retail de-
partment. with the consequent cOnhctiDn,
they are in the best position to fill all orders
carefully and promptly. The high standard
of the Northwestern" brand of mixed
paints is fully appreciated by the public.
The paint has had an extensive introduce
ton. from the state of Illinois to the Pa
citic slope, and for uniformity of quality,
wearing and covering properties, it has no
superior in the market. 1t is not a zinc, -
chemical or ''benzine" preparation. but
an honest white lead, oxide of zinc and lin.
seed oil paint, which many frst-class
painters are using freely.
Messrs. 7. l.. Blood & Co., the propri-
stors of the Northwestern paint works.
have gained an enviable reputation, owing
to the excellence of their product, and their
methods of doing business are such as to
commend them t0 a liberal share of the
patronage of the Northwest.
Fetsch's Paul MUrphy" cigars. All low
ers of fine cigars are pleased with the above
reliable cigars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-25
THEY SAVE OUR HOMES.
St. paul Fire Laddies of which the
Civ is Proud.

The St. Paul fire department has been
brought to such point of perfection that
the citizens may well be proud of it. The
amount Of property saved by the force from
the devouring element the past year runs
into the millions. The records show the
losses by fire to be 1922, $50 less than they
were in 1884. The total loss is S121, 1854,
insurance $685., 763. There are 125 lnen in
the department. exclusive of the tire-alarm
system, which employs five men.
The officers are: Chief, John Black,
assistant chief, John Jackson: NJ. f.
Kellcher. acting assistant chief, and }. K.
jenkins, superintendent Of the fire alarm.
There are eight engine companies, two
truck companies. and five chemicals. The
department has siXty-hve horses, 200, 600
feet of hose, eighty alarm boxes and one
Hayes truck with an eighty-tive foot ex-
tension ladder. At No. engine house a
hospital has been established for the care
of sick horses. At headquarters there is a
library, for the use of the tiremen, con-
tanning over 400 volumes. A firemens'
relief association has been formed, and has
O surplus in the treasury of $4,000. 1t
costs about S155000 a year to
operate the department, the real and
personal property of which amounts to
nearly $3.50, 900. The chief, in his annua
report, recommended several improvements, '
among which was the purchase of four new
engines and two new trucks. Fire protec-
ton will be given the Minnesota Transfer,
Dayton's bluff. Arlington hills, and the
Sixth ward. The committee appointed by
the council now having the matter of pur-
chasing lots for the location of engine
houses in these districts in hand. The fire
alarm system, an important auxiliary to the
fire department, has SiXty-tive miles of wire
and the council has been urged to purchase
twenty-five new alarm boxes the coming
year. Telephones, gongs and electric
weight doors have been placed in all the
engine houses The fire. alarm system is
being extended into the outside districts
and by the end of 1886 there will hardly be
a point that is not protected. The showing
made by the fire department the past year
is one that appeals to the appreciation of
the public at large.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-25
THE wIFE,s REvERIE.

o heart Of mine, Is our estate
Our sweet estate of joy-assured2
II came go slow, it came 80 late,
Brought by such bitter pains euduredi
Dare we forget those sorrows sore
And think that they will come no more?
With teafur eyes scan my face,
And doubt how he can find it fair;
Wistfui, watch each charm and grace
see that other women wear;
OF all the secrets of loves lore.
know but one-to love him mOrel
I see each day he grows more wise,
His life is broader far than mine;
/ must be lacking In his eyes
In many things where others shine.
o hearth can we this loss restore
To him by simply loving mors2
I often see upon his brow
a A look half tender and half stern;
His thoughts are far away l know;
To fathom them vainly yearu.
But naught Is ours that went before;
o hearth we can but love him morel
I sometimes think that he had loved
An older, deeper love. apart
From this which later feebler moved
His soul to mine. D heartl D heartl
What can we do? This hurteth sore.
Nothing, my heart hut love him morel
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-25
| tletoe. which is all that succeeded in

tletoe. which is all that succeeded in
bringing down?
Janet was wearing the spray of Inistletoe
with its white berries. when the next night
christmas nght-Kirby. whose dislo-
Gated shoulder had been set, made his full
explanation under the large mistletOe
Dough which the boys had deterninedly
gone back and obtained. They had hung
it over curtained arch where these two
sat in the shade and told the old story,
while the great yue log blazad before them.
and from the next room clear, sweet voices
f1Oated out in Christmas carols The beau
tiful old words mingled strain of heavenly
exultation, with their earthly joy. Peace
was theirs in fullest measure. and good
will to all; while Janet promised that she
would not fling away the next orange bios
som brought her. and Arthur vowed that
the nistletOe should never fail to deck his
house on Christmas day.-Frank Leslie's
Illustrated Newspaper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-25
GUARDIANS OF THE PEACE.
Work of the Police Force i'm the Past
Twelve Months.

Twelve Months.
The st. Paul police have made record
Tor themselves the past year that they may
we'll be proud of, placing in the
hands of justice more than 5000
criminals of more or less Importance. There
Ire ninety-one men on the force, twenty
patrolmen having been appointed the pres
mt year. During this time the office
Of lieutenant has been created.
md L. D. Morgan and Thomas
Walsh. old and service seasoned
members of the force appointed to that po-
,ition. Two additional detectives have
been detailed, making five in all. with John
O'Connor at the head. The suburbs of the
eity are patroled by six mounted men. The
annual expense of running the depart
ment is about $40, 0O0 The council
committee on police have under considera-
zion improvements to be made in the COM
ing wear. There will probably be SUD-
police stations in the Fourth Fifth, Sixth
and Seventh wards, and arrangements have
already been made for the purchase OF lots
in these localities. This will greatly
tighten the responsibility at the central sta
ton. with which the sub-stations will be
connected by telephone. The police patrol
telegraph system. which was introduced in
the city the past year. is now In good run
ming order and greatly facilitates police
work. There are now thirty-two patrol
boxes in the city, connected by thirty miles
of wire. eleven miles of which have been
stretched during the past twelve months.
The system up to the present time
has cost about S4. 500. E. B. Birge is su-
periutendent. and he has two assistants.
night and day operators. During the COM
ing year three new central instruments will
probably be added and other improve
ments made in the department. The mu-
nicipal court and the police department
are closely allied and the prisoner whom
the policeman thinks needs justice usually
gets it from the court. Judge Cory is on
the bench and has two associate judges.
Schoonmaker and Hall. John j. Ahern,
for three years in the district court, is clerk
and William Dowlan and 81. n. Clause,
bailiffs. The business of this court is
rapidly increasing and during the fiscal
year ending Oct. 81, 1885. 3.427 criminal
eases were disposed of and from Jan. to
Dec. |. SIT. 9S3. SO were collected as fines.
The civil business is rapidly growing and
the indications are that ere long the clerk
will need an assistant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-25
A POEM OF PASSION.

MARRIED. be cried, and his face grew white;
MARRIED. You're very kind
Not to have told me till to-uight-
All! that was SO blindl
Hadn't thought that I'd really care?
Thought had learned the truth?
Just the old tale told everywhere;
Sold in your blooming youth.
Papa thought it best;" indeed?
Oh what burning shamel
Sacrificed young to parents greed
No, you we're not to blame.
Can forgive you7 Indeed, do,
Heartily-dear, don't cry.
know you always meant to be true
Forget you? Neverl Good-by.
Say, when I'm wandering far away,
His was loyal heart
What do you mean? Don't 60" you say:
''Only married to ArtY'' T.
-Roxbury Advocate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-25
SHE FORGOT TO MEND THEM.

The beautiful maiden is shopping to-day,
Quite busy, and TO her surprise,
While through the thronged street she is TAX
ing her way,
Her beau In the street she espies.
Good graciousl It's awful He's coming, ne
doubt
And swift to her heart strikes pain;
The eyes of affection will single her out;
He'll see her and speak, that is plain.
She halts, bushes redly, then crosses the
street,
Avoiding the youth that she loves;
The maid 1t would mortify much should they
meet
There are holes in the tips of her glovesl
Boston Courier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-25
FOREIGN TRADE,

As Indicated by the Custom House
Receipts.
The business of the St Paul custom house
Is continually and rapidly Increasing Every
year adds to the number of St Paul jobbers
who send to foreign countries for their
goods. One of the articles of which the
largest amount imported Is that of burlap
material. This is manufactured in Scot
land. ready to be made into bags. Very
large quantities of cigars are also imported
On one lot entered on Monday last the duties
we're $1,000. Dry goods, which
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-25
Defying Expert testimony.

Client Ito lawyer)-I am afraid the physi-
clans testimony will convict me.
Lawyer (reassuringlyJ-Don't he alarmed
about that. I'll read up little about
poison in the stomach, and in ten minutes
I'll have that doctor i'll a cold sweat. aud
make the judge and jury think he is hired
perjurer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-25
ST. PAUL.

[Continued from Fifth Page.l
ing outlined that will keep up the system
yroportionately with the development of the
ity in other directions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-25

To all dealers in cigars: Send for sam
pies Of Fetsch's Paul Murphy cigars.
Your trade will improve.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-25

To all dealers in cigars: Send for sam
pies of Fetsch's Paul Morphy" cigars.
Your trade will improve.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-25
Inc. of 1885 over 1884,. >. SOL, 1895 sls, 1852 {

Fetsch's Paul Morphy" cigars. All lovers
of fine cigars are pleased with the above re-
liable cigars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-25

To all dealers in cigars: Send for sam
pies of Fetsch's Paul Morphy'' cigars.
Your trade will improve.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-25

comprise fine laces, as well as the coarser
goods. constitute another class OF
which there is large amount imported
by the st. Paul jobbers. Wines and liquors
of all kinds are imported freely and pay a
large duty. The article of the largest
value and the one that is brought here
in the largest quantities is tea, but
as tea pays no duty 1t does not count IN
the consideration of the amount OF business
transacted by the custom at this port. Of
coffee there has never been but one I'M
portation. Tanned calf skins from Ger
many are also imported in very large guam
titles by our manufacturers Of boots and
shoes.
HOW APPROPRIATIONS INCREASE.
The increase of mportations is readily
shown by the comparison of the value of
the goods and the duties paid upon them IN
1885 as compared with those of the proceed
ing year.
Imported In IL months,
Imported in IL months,
Inc. of 1885 over 1884,. $6l,3s6 Sl2. 762 0S
Some idea of the increase in the importa-
tons and duties can be obtained from these
figures. 1t should be kept in mind. how
ever, that in the above comparison that the
figures are given for the full year in 1884,
whereas in the comparison of the year 1885,
it is made for eleven months. Giving the
year 1884 the advantage Of one months
importations the value Of the goods i'm
ported in 1885 show an increase of 3S1 per
cent. and that the duties were one fifth
more for the same period.
Fetsch's Paul Morphy" cigars All lovers
of fine cigars are pleased with the above re-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-25
POETRY OF CHRISTMAS TALES.

copyrighted 1885. |
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-25

| leaveS-drew back and joined the more UNI
adventurous party in the road.
You are quite right, Miss Holiness" said
Dulany, whom she speedily found by her
! side. There is no good in losing ones
self in a jungle. and there is as much chance
of finding mistletoe along here as in there"
ION the contrary, there is not the least
chance of finding it here" said Janet;
''but the boys can search without our aid"
ITO give boy something to exercise his
| superfuouS energy upon is to play the part
of his benefactor," said Dulany. MY con-
science is entirely at rest, therefore, and l
can enjoy the walk without any draw
back
rs there anything to enjoy?" asked
Janet, little perversely. Il confess do
not see anything particularly charming
You have not the pleasure of seeing
yourself" said Dulany. smiling-perhaps
at the obvious opening for compliment
The girl colored vexediy. She also saw
the opening too late.
You make everything personal, Mr..
Dulany," size said. Il was speaking of
what lies around u.s."
How can help making everything per-
sonal." said Dulany, when you are the
central object of my interest? scarcely
think all Italian landscape could distract
my attention, but certainly"-with dis
paraging glance around-''not like this
Il think | have mentioned before that
do not like dattery, shesobserved coldly.
''Flattery!" said he, lowering his voice.
''You do me an injustice. Nothing could
be more serious, more earnest. than my adj
miration-my devotion. should not men
ton the last at such a time and in such a
place as this except to justify myself. But
when you speak of fattery to one whose
whole heart is full Of"
Hush" said Janet, suddenly lifting her
hand. She was not silencing him. because
his words were growing too ardent. but be-
cause sound in the wood had caught her
ear. 1t was most unf1attering cause for
interruption. Dulauey felt. as he stood
watching her. while she turned her head
and listened eagerly. After moment she
looked back at him. 1T was the sound
with which great limb breaks" she said.
Il fear it may have broken with one of the
boys"
1T is almost impossible to hurt boy
they are made of India-rubber." said Du-
lany. inwardly angry but outwardIy pre-
serving composure. You may be sure
nothing has happened"
Nothing. indeed, could be heard, so with
| evident reluctance Janet walked on. Il
should not have left Them" she was saying
! to herself. while Dulany was revolving in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-31
GEN. GRANT EASIER.
He Sleeps Well and Swallows without

NEW YORK, March 31.-The following bulle-
tin was issued this morning at $50 o'clock 10y
Dr. Shrady: "Gen. Grant has thus far passed a
very quiet and comfortable night, sleeping 10y
turns In his chair and bed for five hours. At $3.50
am. he coughed considerably on account of ir-
ritation in the throat, but obtained relief after
the use of garge. His pulse is regular and
has a fair amount of force. His breathing is
easy, and he swallows without difficulty, hav-
ing just taken some liquid nourishment"
At O'Clock this morning callers at General
Grants house We're told that the general was
sleeping quietly. little after that hour Mr..
Cyrus w. Field called at the house and left a
basket of flowers. He was told that the entire
family had been up all night, and that DIR.
Shrady had ordered them to bed this morning.
Mr.. Field then drove away in carriage. DIR.
Shrady was still on duty at that hour, not hav-
ing then been relieved 10y DIR. Douglas.
The General Much Better.
NEW YORK, March 81, 1890 a.m.-General
Grant is much better. He had a good rest last
night.
THE IL A. NJ. BULLETIN.
At IL a. m DIR. Shrady issued the following
bulletin: seen. Grant feels much refreshed
after good nights rest. His pulse has some
what improved in fullness and force. He has
taken his breakfast with some relish. A slight
amount of soreness of the throat has been re-
lieved by local application" Shortly after
this DIR. Douglass called and, it is said, had a
consultation with DIR. Shrady about the
advisability of allowing the general togo out
for drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-31

TRACT DIsrRr SUFFERS GULLIBuIrY LEADS TO
AsENsATl ON AT SPRINGFIELD, ILL.
SPPINGFIELD. ILL.,, March 3l.-The city IL
worked up ovnr a relgio-political feud. a
young man distributed religious tracts on a cs,r-
ner of the capitol square last SATURDAY. On the
same corner stood another young man distrlb-
uting election tickets. The religious yolsng
man gave the politician a tract and the pollti-
clan gave in return "A little card saying, 1Hore,
partner, take this; you can get two drinks or it
at any saloon in town. The card read "lor
city clerk: John NJ. Nuckols. Jr." The tract dis
tributer carried the card To the Rev. w. II.
Musgrove, pastor of the first NJ F. church and
explained TO him it's alleged meaning. The
reverend gentleman said I'm his pulpit SUNDAY,
Al hold in my hand a card which IL good for two
drinks I'm any saloon in Springfield. IL reads,
For city clerk: John NJ. Nuckos, jr'" He then
dilated upon the evils OF intemperance and the
scandalous manner in which candidates Eor
office attained their ends. Mr.. Nuckols called
on Mr.. Musgrove and demanded an expl6ha-
tion as publicly given as was the insult. After
hot words Mr.. Musgroye agreed to retract at fhe
evening service. Preceding red hot TEMPER
ance sermon he said he wished TO explain some
thing he said at morning service. 81 take back
nothing stated" said he, ''but I understand
from Mr. Nuckols that this card is not good Tor
two drinks. or one drink" This retraction was
not considered sufficient by Mr.. Nuckols aud
his friends, and yesterday he wrote TO the mln-
lister, demanding "A full and complete denial of
all lac had said. On his way to mail this letter
Mr.. Nucl1ols met Mr.. Musgrove. He handed
him the letter Mr.. Musgrove read IL and re-
piled that he had no retraction 10 make. At
this Mr.. Nuckols struck the minister a severe
blow in the eye, staggering him back into the
arms OF bystanders. Friends interfered, and no
more priZe-ring courtesies were exchanged. Mr..
MusgroNe l. In the prime OF life, and Is a large,
powerful man. He made no resistance 20 the
blow, but put his hand TO his face and walked
away Mr.. Nuckols Is nephew of Governor
Crittenden. OF Missouri. The latest report from
Mr.. Musgrove says he is confined TO his bed ahd
is dclirOus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-31
From Wall street To-day.

NEW YORK. March 81, Wall Street, j 1 am
The stock market was heavy at the openillg
again this morning, nearly everything on tiis,
list showing decline of i To 1. per cent while
Central Pacific was down "a and Northern
Pacific preferred AZ. During the first hoslr
prceswere pretty well maintained at thedecliues
for everything except the Nanderbilts, which
wereweak. Loaning rates were 1-64 for Delaware
and Hudson and Erie seconds, and LIPS To
Lea for Lackawanna, Reading, Manitoba ard
first hour quotations for the general list Were "a
shade higher than at the opening. The market
was very duh, the sales for the first hour being
only $4,000 shares. West Shore firsts fur1 her
declined to 3Ohs. The exports of produce from
this port for the past week Were valued at
$5,S24, ,232.