davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-29
HINTS FOR THE HUNGRY.

"All things come to him who patiently
waits,' or words to that effect.-Hartford
Post.
Now and then we hear of some office for
which no Illinois man is candidate, but
not often.-Chicago News.
They say the walking between this and
Washington is just terrible-terribie Louis
vile Courier-Journal.
Not a solitary Connecticut individual has
even smelled official pudding as it passed
under his nose.-Hartford Post.
1t is said that the president will shortly
give dinner; but that will hardly suit the
hungry office seekers.-Youkers Statesman.
There is place for every one in this
world, but it is worse than pussy wants a
corner" for every one to find his place
Evansville Breeze.
''I'm troubled with insomnia" said one
citizen to another, meeting under the shadow
Of the capitol at Washington, the other day
Scientist say when one retires he should
think of nothing
Yes, but how am / to do thatl''
'Why, it's simple enough: just contem-
plate what the president is going to give you
for your services last falll''-Yonkers States
man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-29
Potter Drug and Chemical Co.. Boston.

For the relief and prevention
TIE INSTANT IT Is APPLIED. Of
Rheumatism Neuralgia Sciati-
ca Coaghs. Gods, Weak Back.
Stomach. and Bowels. Shooting
Pains. Nunbness, HysieriA.
Female Pains, PAlpitation,
Dyspepsia. Liver Complaint.
Bilious Fever. Malaria. AID
Epscemics, use COLLINS Pas
rKRs en ELEcTzIc BATTEgr
PoRoCs PLAsTKEJ and laugh .;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-29
A Clear Skin

is only a part of beauty;
but it is a part. Every lady
may have it; at least, what
looks like it. Magnolia
Balm both freshens and
beauties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-29
DOCTOR T. J.
see Jackson street. st. Paul. Mimi

The most prominent and successful physician
the Northwest, devoting exclusive attention
TO Chronic Diseases Of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-29

- None genuine without huueh Of green
hops o. the white liable. Shzn al the vie, pais-
oaoss stat with Hop" or ~HoPs" IN tnssr
name
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-29
MEDICAL.
DOCTORS
WHIT T T TIE: R!
MEDICAL.
pa East Seventh street, St. Paul, MINI and
422 lst Ave. North Minneapolis. MINI

pa East Seventh street, st. Paul, Mimi, and
422 1st Ave North, Minneapolis, MINI.
Regularly Graduated and legally qualified
longer engaged In Chronic Nervous, skin and Blood
Diseases than any physician in America. friendly
talk costs nothing II inconveRieat visit us for
treatment. med cines sent by mail express free
from observation. Durable cases guaranteed. If
doubt exists we say Hours a. In. to p. m.
Sunday, TO p. M
Nervous Prostitution, Debility, Mental and
Physical Weakness, Mercurial and other At
fections Of Throat. Skin and Bones, Blood I'm
purities and Blood Poisoning, Skin Affections,
Old Sores and Ulcers, Rheumatism, Malaria,
Bladder and Kidney Diseases, Piles, Fistula.
Especial attention to complicated, difficult,
severe and SURGICAL Cases.
Diseases from Indiscretion Excess or FIX
posture. Nervousness, Debility. Dirnness of Sight.
Perverted Vision. Defective Memory Face Pimplas,
Melancholy Residences Loss Of Spirits Pains In the
Back ETC., are treated with unparalleled success.
Safely, privately. speedily No change Of business.
Catarrh, Throat, Nose, Lung Diseases.
Liver Complaints. 1t Is self-evident that ply
artains great skill. Physicians knowing this, IRE
quently recommend TO DR.. Whittier where
every known application Is resorted to, and the
prOyed good remedies Of all ages and countries
are used. All are treated with skl In respectful
manner. experiments are made. Medicines
prepared in nv own laboratory. On account Of the
great number Of cases applying, the charges kept
low often lower han others Skill and perfect cures
are important Call or write.
His Celebrated Work, $50 Pages.
Elegant cloth and gilt binding. Sealed, for soc In
on life health. marriage disease decline treatment
Fve-v question Populs- edition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-29
SNEEZE! SNEEZE!

SNEEZE, until your
head seems ready to
fly of: until your
nose and eyes dis
charge excessive
quantities Of thin, ir-
ritSiing, waieryfuid /;
until your head
aches. mouth and
throat parched, and
blood at fever heat
This Is an Acute Ca
tsrrh. and Is instant
ly relieved By a sin
gle dose, and perma-
fSAxFoRDs RADICAL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-29

Bonnet strings are going out of fashion
and the husband who feels glad at the econ
omy in ribbons had better inquire as to the
cost of the diamond-mounted skewers which
are to take their place before be begins pat
ting himself on the back.-Fall River Adj
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-29

Wife-What do you think of my new bon
net, dear
Husband-I have but one fault with it.
The bird on it is not true to nature.
Wife-Not true to nature Why not, /
should like to know
Husband-The bill is all out of proportion
to the body.-Boston Transcript
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-29
Complete Trrafmsnt with Inhaler. 81. %.

One bottle Radical Cure. one Box Catarrhal
Solvent and one Improved Inhaler. in one pack
age, may now be had Of sill druggists for si.O0.
Ask for sASFoRp's RADICAL CCRE.
The only absolute specific we know Of
Ned. 7lTaSs. The best we hxve found in life
tine OF suffering "-2sr. DR.. Higgin, BosfoH.
AFTER long struggle with Ca;zrrh, the RADICAL
CUEE has conquered. '--Rsr. s. w. Monroe. Lsg-
uoErcA, Pa al have not found case tia; Il
did not relieve at once. ''-4adrst1 LIE, 4aSehss-
ter. KGsS.
Potter Drug and Chemical Co.. Boston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-29

The critics as q rule are not pleased with
The Huuchback'' at the Lycsum, nor with
Miss AndersOu's performance of the heroine.
Some of the public writer's devote themselves
to decrying the comedy. They attack il as
vigorously and as exhaustively as If it we're a
new piece. For my own part / think Miss
Anderson's Is the prettiest and most pictu-
rescue Julia have ever seen. In the purely
comedy scenes she is bright, interesting
vivacious: and she responds to the more
serious claims of the part with strength and
excellent intention. II she does not hold
the part with 4 strong grip from first to last
the part, il seems to me, Is as much to blame
rs she is. Il is an essentially artificial char
scter, that Of Juiis, sud the story, though
strong in some of its situstions, Is utterly
unreal, not to say impossible. As 4 rule
wherever the "Hunchbackr is performed
there is suggestions or positive quarrel
between the representatives, Of Julia aud
Helen. To-day in London We have
the customary reports that the new Julia
and the rival Helen have fallen out
and are 'sst dagCers drawn When Miss
I BAtemsn (fresh from New York. and Miss
Sims PLAYED the two parts on the same boards
under Mr.. B&temau's management similar
reports OF jealousy and GOODNESS were in CIR
culatiou. Miss Batem2n was the Juliz. Miss
Sims he Helen.On the 6rst night, it il true.
there was something like demon strztfon In
Eeleuis favor On the part Of her friends and
admirers Il l. said that Miss Anderson and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-29
CITY CoMPTRoLLER's REDEMPTION NO.
TICE.
DEEDS
FOR
Local improvements.
APRIL 9Th, 1885,
WILL BE THE
Last Day for Redemption.

CONTROLLERS OFFICE, CRY HALL. !
CITY OF ST. PAUL, MINI, March %, 1885. {
To the owners of real estate. holders of ..CIty
Treasurer's certificates of Sale,'' and to all
other interested parties,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-29
Opening and Extending an Alley be-
tween l. c. Dayton's Enlarge
mGnt and VandGrburgh'S Addition to
Hoy IS Addition to City Of st. Paul
to Tenth Street
MiSCGll aue Us,
MiSCGll ale'uS.

No. of Supposed
Certificate. owner
1924 L H Hunt. Commencing $50 #
NE'ly of NW'ly corner of Nc
Henry's subdivision of part of
Block Is. Hoyts Addition to st.
Paul, on Ely line of Canada
street; thence WHY on Ely line
of Canada street 45 TT; thence
Ely parallel with WY line of
said McHenry's subdivision to
Broadway in Kittson's Addition
to st. Paul; thence Sly 45 TT;
thence WHY to beginning, being
in Sc a of section 80, township
30, range %, except part taken
for an alley, etc. Amount
of sale being. Northumberland ST.
1926 Spencer or Sanford a strip of
land fronting about s feet on
Canada street, extending from
said Canada street to Kittson's
addition and lying Immediately
of Vanderburgh's addition to
Hoyt's addition to st. Paul, and
SLY Of L C Dayton's enlarge
ment in St. Paul, being in Sc
a Of section 81, township 90,
range %, except part taken
for an alley, ETC.. amount Of
sale being. Observation-Disclosures. S:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-29
J. G. FREEMAN

came 10 ST. Paul in 1854; born In Vermont
in 1882; acquired the trade Of a Dschiuist;
works-l ia thu nslls Of the city: bnig the
Long Lake lumber mills, owned oCe-hAlt Of
a in!ll al Mouiiceilo; sold out aud went TO
Chicago; returned ia three years TO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-29

HIS CeIeorated W0fK, ZbU Pages.
Elegant cloth and gilt binding. Sealed, for SOC IN
money or postage over af'y wonderful pen pictures
on life health marriage disease. decline treatment.
Every question answered Popular edition, ssme as
above, but paper cover Is cents by mail, sealed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-29
NJ. GORDON CRAIG.

Mr.. Craig was botu in Ontario. Canada,
In 1851; his parents brought him to St Paul
when only years old, aud he was educated
in our public schools. The elder Craig IL
quite extensively known as most success
fui house mover, aud his son learned the
trade Of joiner aud builder with John sum
mers, until the spring Of ISIS.
when he, in company with Mathew
TAYLOR succeeded Mr.. Summers, aud they
have ever since carried on large trade OF
contrasting aud building, employing good
deal Of capital and good many men. Mr..
Craig is quiet sort OF a man, but Is a pusher
in business, and is = good illustration of
what can be achieved by strAight-fo ard,
manly effort.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-29
ALFRED DUFKESSE.

Black hair, black whiskers, black ewes.
with dark complexion, aud with quick,
nervous movement, are characteristics which
mark The next best man in Pat Kelly's large
grocery establishment on Third street Mr..
Dufresne is striking character, aud = verv
important spoke in very large
wheel. He was born 81 River
du Leup province Of Quebec, in 1896:
educated ~ the public schools; came to St.
Paul in 1854: for several years clerked in
the wholesale grocery houses Of Temple *
Bcaupre, aud BeauPre & Kelly. aud is now
QUE Of the irm Of 2. II. Kelly * Co, where
be hiss been for many years. He married
Miss Marie Louise GSuthier aud has had 4
family Of ten children, I've of vhona survive.
eau on.y add that Mr.. Dufrssnr is lightning
on wheels in bis special department. aud
when connected with Pat Kelly, they two
make irst-cl2ss English dvuAmitel
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-29

1a1a1s1 VIII roAoCs PLAsTEEJ 11d LsGgh .
pain sc everywhere
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-29

Mr.. Conley is r native Of Illinois. born in
that state in 1851; came to st. Paul in 1854,
removed to Dakota county where he received
practical education, and then struck out to
see the world. and after Sowing his wild
oats he returned to st. Paul and opened q
variety theatcr, which he has run quite sue
cessfully fer several years, and which ia now
merged iuto.what is known as the Olympic,
on Seventh street.
Mr Conlry is bright active, pushing
Young man, having special aptitude for
running variety theater, aud be is the only
one who has succeeded in the business in
this city. He is good business man and a
good manager
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-28
A New State Capital.

Many. of the present members of the
legislature are said to no n'~s~~ ,'Ged
at the Citizens of U--Iisburg, for social
disfavor manifested to them; and it was
proposed to give expression to this the other
day in the House by appointing a commits
sion of three to consider the propriety of
erecting new state capitol and the place
therefor.
1t is certainly true that good many
members of the legislature do not comport
themselves in the capital city with that
decency and dignity which should be
necessary to command for one at home or
abroad the courtesy due a gentleman and
public official. Those who do not deserve
1t have no right to expect it: and those
who merit it no doubt obtain it in rs large
degree in Harrisburg as they would any
where elso, though it is not the most
hospitable of cities, nor the most attractive.
There are better reasons for new capi-
tol building, perhaps, than for removal
Of its location. A great deal of money is
being spent annuallyon the old rat-trap and
it gains little of comfort or respectable ap
pearance from the outlay. If the people of
Pennsylvania could have some guarantee
of an honest and judicious expenditure of
their money, we do not believe they would
begrudge the necessary outlay for fitting
capitol. We are away behind most of the
older and larger states.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-28
PERSONAL.

SECRETARY BAYARD is said TO be far from
a well man.
KELLEY says his trunk is packed for Rome;
his commission is in his pocket aud il the
state department has changed its mind he
does not know it.
SUSAN b. ANTHONY and Lucy Stone have
Just been paid sIS,230 by the executor of Miss
Eliza +. Eddy, of Boston, who left it to pro-
mote the cause of woman suffrage
JOHN Russell YoUNG's successor i'm the
Chinese mission will he appointed from Cali
fornia, and he may be Frank McAppin, ex-
state senator and eX.mayor of San Francisco.
MR.. JAMES McDEyITT is kindly warned
by the Philadelphia Times to not let himself
act the part of sand-bag for Pugilists Quay
and Magee to exercise heir political fists
on?
w. HAYES GRIER, of Col umbia who
knows good thing when he sees il, has sent
ms pair of shad taken i'm the waters near that
borough. Their quality proves that the
dam Is most excellent thing to keep the
shad where they will do the greatest good
to the greatest number. No. !.
MRS. ELLA SHAY, young married lady
OF Chicago, died while under the influence
OF chloroform while seated in a dentists
chair, In DIR; N. w. Days Office. The dentist
states that she requested that chloroform DO
administered to her. The police are investi-
eating the case.
j. w. HOLLAND has been elected by
Jefferson medical college professor ofchemis-
try and toxicolOgy vice DR.. j. w. Mallet,
resigned. Dr. Holland was graduated from
Jefferson college in 1868 and for the past
twelve years has been in the faculty of the
Louisville (Ky.J University.
HANDEL's father, who had destined him
for the law, banished every musical instru-
ment from the house, and declared that the
boy should have no more of them. The boy,
however, managed to smuggle clavier, or
keyboard of clavichord, organ, or piano
forte, into the house, and hid it in the attic;
and night after night, when all in the house
were asleep, he practiced on the muffied
keys, teaching himself until he could play
upon it with much skill.
d. ii. MoFFAT, who is president of the
First National bank of Denver, an institution
whose deposits are over S3,OOO,OOO, was ap-
preached by Ferdinand Ward about year
ago. with a request for loan based on
promises of enormous profits. Mr. Moffat in
speaking of it the other day said: 8Ward
wanted 100000 and said he could make for
me $4,000 on 1t in sixty days. i told him
didn't know why he should be so good to
me; that had never done anything for him.
l guess he understood me, for he went off,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-28
dt)e lanfaster 1ntflligeuter.
LANCASTER. APRIL as, 1885.
The MIR in the Cocoanut.

Along comes Mr.. Quay and gaily SHES
his castor into the ring. He says he is q
candidate for the Republican nomination
Of state treasurer; that he is candidate
Tor himself, in his own interest, and that he
has come to stay.
The announcement creates some surprise,
because it has been understood that the
politicians with whom Mr.. Quay trains,
and whose most active agent is
Mr.. Chris Magee, had some time ago
selected Mr.. James McDevitt, of Ale
gheny bnd Lancaster counties, as the next
nominke for this office. Those to whom
the aIhouncement of Mr.. Quay's candi-
dacy HFings surprise may not know or may
have fbrgotten that he has an unsettled ac-
count with Mr.. Magee, brought over from
the stSte convention of 1888; which he
may now aspire to pay off.
Upon that occasion Mr.. Quay understood
that Mr.. Passmore was to be the nominee
for state treasurer; and that Mr.. Cameron
so understood it, and had made Mr.. Magee
50 understand it. But when the conven.
ton met, with Magee i'm command and
Cameron in Europe, Livsey was taken and
Passmore was left.
! If Mr.. Quay is candidate it may bt
taken for granted that he has one eye on
the future, as well as one on the past. Ht
has popularity of vision that gives hin
foresight as well as hindsight.
The Bullitt bill is not yet passed anj
Senators Mylin and Stehman have not a
yet manifested any very cordial syrnpath,
for it.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-28
A Good Riddance.

The Republican postmaster of this city,
who has been one of those offensive par
tisans" whose heads have not rested easy
since Mr.. Cleveland's election, has tried to
recognize the fitness Of things in securing
the appointment of Democrat to va
cancy occurring in his force of letter car
riers. In SO doing, of course, he took the
chances Of incurring not only the animos-
ity Of his own party, but Of strengthening
the Democratic demand that he should fall
victim to the policy that the administra-
tion'sagents in executing the public service
be in political sympathy with the head of
the government.
There will not, however, be any two
opinions about the indecency of the con-
duct of Carriers Hensel and Hoffman, who,
without any notice or just cause, tried to
obstruct and embarrass the postofllce SER
vice and Inconvenience the public by refus-
lug TO work on the force witha Democrat.
Their performance is Characteristic of
them, and only helps to prove that they
had disgraced the service too long the
postmaster here in no way showed his
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-28
Judge, Commissioners, Press and People,

Our esteemed contemporary the Neu Era,
quite agrees with the INTELLIaENCER r
that until Judge Livingston opened his
mouth and spake no one knew what had
been done by the county commissioners
/" with the appreciation of the court" to
secure the arrest of the desperadoes who
have terrOrized the eastern end of Lancas-
ter county for the past few months and
therefore it was " entirely competent for
the grand jury to make the recommenda-
tion it did, !" in doing which it only voiced
"a sentiment that finds free and full ex-
preston in every part of the county"
The Ne,o Era notes the same phenomena
that Others have observed, viz that
since the commissioners threw out
dark hints month ago that some re-
pressiye measures" had been undertaken,
in mysterious way, 'with the appreciation
of the court" the outrages have increased
in number and boldness rather than other
wise.
Perhaps the detectives have joined the
gang. Certainly if they are not brighter
and bOlder than the officers whom the
prison inspectors had on ''the hill" some
months ago, scarecrow taken out of last
years Salisbury cornfield and mounted on
Blue Rock would catch Abe Buzzard be.
fore they did.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-28

oosos Housa&onic Havaua y l,alas sumstra
- bales Havana and u hhds Western Leaf in |
vrensit direct TO manufacturers
Exported Of leaf tobaCcO--To Glasgow,
5l,sH MS; to Liverpool, 5o,ss2 ms; Total,
Baltimore MARKET.
Receipts Of Maryland tobacco continue
small, and there is no change In the situa-
tion. We note good demand, and all de-
sirable samples find ready sale at full prices.
Nothing done In Ohio tobacco no receipts
nor @ sales. Stocks very small and market
fancy slo@H.
Other Tobacco Markets.
In the Connecticut valley the seed beds
arc being made, and some plants are up
but the cool weather is unfavorable. Buyers
Of 'S4 leaf seldom offer more than from to
II cents. More seed leaf and less Havana
viii be planted this year.
At Baldwinsville, N. Y, there has been
small boom, some 600 cases of old tobacco
having been sold at private prices. For new
tobacco the highest prices paid Is II cents
said to range between and II cents tho
highest price being paid only for the choicest
lots the majority OF the purchases being
made, however, for from TO 10 cents.
The Wisconsin market is practically closed
and packed. Little has yet been done tow
ards preparing seed beds, on account of the
cold weather that has prevailed.
A correspondent of the Tobacco journal
says: at Is only a question Of time before IL
will be seen, that the Fast cannot COM
| pete with the West i'm the cultivation of
s'seed lear tobacco, and there Is no doubt
but Southern Wisconsin, Northern Illinois,
| and the middle and western portion of Iowa
have the best soil and climate of any other
| states In the United States for producing
seed leaf, especially the Spanish variety.
| Their greatest advantages over the Eastern
states lies In their soil, which Is unexcep-
tionally good, being rich dark loan, and Is
| not so affected by drOuth as the clayey and
| sandy soil of the East and lot mo say right
hero, that fruitful cause of white vein is a
| check i'm the growth of the plant and not
| only this but poor colors, and lack of silky
| texture found ian steady growth, and II is
| very seldom the above mentioned states have
| this to contend with--as their soil will stand
| longer drouth without injury to their crops
| of any kind. They need no bone,dust, plas-
! ters, guano-beds, or other fertilizing TO enrich
their land as they have thousands of acres,
rich enough in its natural state. Manufac.
| turers never complain about Western tobacco
burning poor, but they complain of the
handling and not without cause. As mos
Western growers are poor handlers, being
neither skillful nor painstaking. The mos
they think Of is pounds and price. This they
are learning, for every year shows them tho
need of more careful handling There has
been q noticeable improvement in this re
spect i'm the last three years, while til,
| prices paid this season will stimulate then
TO more careful handling than in former
| seasons.