davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-31
LOCAL MENTION.
Housekeepers

Should not fail to examine the gasoline stoves
sold by H. c.. Sachse at GA East Seventh street.
They are indispensable in the kitchen for sum-
mer use, both for economy, comfort and good
service. Mr. Sachse also sells. hardware OF AL
descriptions, and makes to order every kind
of copper, tin and sheet iron work. He has
inst received a big stock of lawn mowers in
various sizes, as well as big lot of water
coolers and refrigerators. Don't forget the
number 81 East Seventh street
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-31
nocforWhiffier.

A regular graduate, 214 East Seventh street,
treats, with unparalleled success, blood inn
purities, nervous prostration, debility-dis-
eases from indiscretion, excesses, exposures.
Moderate charges, safely. Advice free. Es-
tablished longer than any advertising ply
sician in America. Record of cures for
twenty-seven yeArs; never one published.
Patients from Atlantic to Pacific. Call or
write.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-31

Bricklayers' International union will hold
their next regular meeting on Wednesday,
June 3, at o'clock, by order of union.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-31

Fourteenth Of July National Ce1s
bratiOn.

Prof. F. c. Boucher, French consular
agent in st. Paul, requests all his fellow
countrymen residing in Minnesota to meet
on Sunday the 7th of June, at $3.50 p. m,
at the Grand Central hotel, corner Wabasha
and Seventh streets, st. Paul, in order to
elect committee of organization for the
national celebration to strengthen the
ties of sympathy which should always ex-
ist between the children of France.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-31

Robert Seeger has just received large
stock of umbrella and parasol sticks with
handles in ivory, horn, ebony and natural
wood. They are very beautiful. If your
parasol needs repairing call at 1876 E. Seventh
street and see them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-31

And get meal at the Cosmopolitan Restau-
rant, 142 East Third street. You will become
a regular patron of the place should you once
try the well-cooked meats there.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-31
Justice of the Peace,
STATE OF PENNsYLvANIA.

COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. 50
On this 22d day of May, 1855, before me, No
tary Public within and for said county, personally
came Peter A. Keller and L. P. Keller, to me per-
sonally known to be the same persons described
in and who signed and executed the foregoing ar
ticles of Incorporation, and they each acknowl-
edged the same to be their free act and deed.
JOSEPH BRoBSToN,
Notary Public, Philadelphia, Pa.
: TNOt,1 Ceall
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-31
STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA

COUNTY OF CUMBERLAND. ~
On this 25th day of May, 1885, before me, No
tary Public within and for said county, personally
came Adam Keller to me personally known to be
the same person described in and who signed and
executed the foregoing articles of incorporation
and he acknowledged the same to be his free act
and deed. JNo B. LANAIS
q lNot'l Seal Notary Public, Carlisle, Pa.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-31
borrow Money

On your furniture, pianos, horses, wagons,
diamonds, watches and all articles OF value.
Property left in your possession Terms easy.
Your own time. AL business strictly con-
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-31
White Bear.

Mrs. w. II. brakes cottage Lakeside is
now open for the reception of summer board
ers. Good board and pleasant rooms for those
wishing to find home for the summer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-31
Assessment for Opening, Widening and
Extension Of Portland Avenue.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Minn, May %, 1885.

Notice is hereby given that the assessment
of benefits damages, costs and expenses
arising from the opening, widening and ex-
tension Of Portland Avenue, between Avon
street and Victoria street. in the City of st.
Paul, Minnesota, has been completed and
entered of record by the Board OF Public
Works in and for said city, and that said
assessment was duly confirmed by said Board
on the 25th day of May, A. d. 1885.
JOHN HARRINGTON, President.
Official:
r. L. GoRMAN, Clerk Board of Public Works.
1851
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-31
Charming DeIIwoOd. .
Ladies. Attentions!

on White Bear lake, the future Saratoga OF
the Northwest. Read Nicol ay's announce.
ment.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-31

There will be meeting of the Bricklayers'
Union, No. of St. Paul, at Arion Hall, corner
of Third and Market streets, next Thursday
evening. All bricklayers are requested to
attend.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-31
STATE OF MINNESOTA, l
COITNrv OE RA,rSCv

| On this 9Th day of May, 1885, before me, JUS
tice of the Peace within and for said county, per-
sonally came Daniel Getty John A. Getty, Henry
known to be the same persons in and who signed
and executed the foregoing articles of incorpora-
ton, and each acknowledged the same to be their
free act and deed.
VIM. FREEMAN,
Justice of the Peace Ramsey County, Minn
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-31

Now, when our day. works DER,
IT'S s'Duke Cigarettes" we smoke,
AS we gather round the door, as.UI
And talk, and laugh, and joke. .o
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-31
[Not'l Seall

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
DEPARTMENT OF STATE. {
I hereby certify that the within instrument was
filed for record in this Office on the 2sth day of
May, A. ID. 1885, at Has O'Clock a. M, and was
duly recorded in Book of interpretations, on
page 600 etc. FRED Won BAUMBACH,
Secretary of State.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-31

t1dential. Mackey's loan agency, room Z, First
National bank building corner Jackson and
Fourth streets, St. Paul, or room Z, Mackey-
Legg block, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-31
DO Mot

Abuse your ''inner man," but treat him well
at the Cosmopolitan Restaurant, 142 East
Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-31
Jewel Vapor.
A. III. Nic0lay

Adams & Westlake gas and the I. x. L. gaso
line stoves at Seegers, 1876 E. Seventh street.
Best in the market.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-31
Duke Cigarettes

Possess only the natural properties, fra
GRANGE and flavor of the choicest tobacco in
the world.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-31

This paper is printed with George H. Nor
rill s. Co. IS improved perfecting press news
ink. 1t is also used by all the principal news
papers in the United States and Canada.
Western Office, 81 and Sc Franklin street, Chi
cagO, Ill.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-31

Sold at auction on Monday last two lots, Nos
and of lots No. 12, 22, "a, 25 and ~ of
Payte s. McElrath's rearrangement of block
Is of Ashton s. Sherburne's addition to st.
Paul, for $4,275.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-31
STATE OF MINNESOTA, !
: COUNTY OF RAMSEY. o.

Y. J
OFFICE OF THE REGISTER OF DEEDS.
This is to certify that the within instrument was
fled for record in this Office, at st. Paul on the
29th day of May, A. d. 1885, 10 O'Clock a. m,
and that the same was duly recorded in Book d of
interpretations, pages g. etc. K. c. WILEY,
Register of Deeds.
By J. p. LEIrNER, Deputy.
[seall 150-157
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-31
Good Eating
Eastu.imited Express to * al

At the Cosmopolitan Restaurant, No. l42 Eas
Third street. Gregg, proprietor. Try it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-31

Fast Limited Express to Kansas City
Commencing to-day the Omaha and Kansas
City express over the Omaha line, via Sioux
City, will leave st. Paul at 6 10 p. m. instead
of $3.50 D. m, and Minneapolis at $50 p. m.
instead of 4:30 p. m. and arrive at Omaha at
10 a. m and Kansas City $3.50 p. m. next day,
less than twenty-four hours, no other line
coaches and through sleeping cars. For
tickets and all information call at No. lS
Nicollet house block, Minneapolis, and No.
200 East Third street. st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-31
Rush B. Wheeler
REAL
ESTATE
AND
LOANS,
1Q0 Eoct Third Ctrnat Dpakn Rlnnk
1SO East Third Street. Drake Block,
ST. PAUL, MINN.

1t behooves one who would do general
in all parts Of the city, and while we do not
claint o have on our books all that is desira-
BILE in this great and growing city, yet the list
is increasing daily, and now embraces prop
erty of every class and description. If you
have a lot or house for sale, p lease call and
ct us know where it is and your price and
terms. We may have a customer for it al
ready. We make no charges unless a sale is
actually made. Give us a chance at least to
try and sell for you. Our office is thronged
with customers, constantly, and O,O0O
worth actually sold in week, gives but faint
idea of what we are doing.
II you have money to invest on specula-
tion we can show you several nice deals, the
result of which cannot be doubted. If you
wish to buy a lot for a home we certainly can
suit you; or perhaps you would buy a house
already built, and save the wear and tear
which everyone who builds must endure. If
so, we will willingly show you what we have
Our list embraces homes for the poor with
easy payments; homes for those in moderate
circumstances, neat, tasty, comfortable; and
homes for the rich. This talk to be continued
at our office.
ROOM 1O1 DRAKE BLOCK.
w MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT.
RUSH B. WHEELER.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-05-31

we, the undersigned, do hereby associate our
seives together for the purpose of becoming cor
poration under the provisions of title IL of chap
f OF the General Statutes of the State
OF OF Minnesota relating to corporations and for
tnat purpose do hereby adopt and sign these ar
'icies OF incorporation, as follows, to-wit:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-11-20
The Poet and the DONKEY.

Robert Browning and his sister walked
seven miles in Italy rather than ride on a
donkey. II the donkey was one of the
"Wild West'' combination the Browning
heads were level. Or, if they were expected
both to ride the same donkey at time,
they rightly OWNED the signs of the times.
Or, if the donkey was one of the feeble
kind that you have to lead oae- half the time
and carry the other half, they did right not
to ride him. Or, if he was a slow donkey
and they had to pay the interest on him
hourly in advance, they did the proper
thing. Or, if he was razor back and they
had to ride him bareback, they were sensl-
bic to ride on foot. In fact, there are half
hundred things about the donkey that we
want to know before we give the Brown
ings credit for being any smarter than lots
of people who don't know an anapest from
a microbe. BrookIg4l EdqIe.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-11-20
: A Dress for a Stout Lady.

The fashion of waistcoats and plas-
irons is boon to women who are be-
ginning to grow stout. A dress sent
home to a lady who is approaching the
fat, fair and forty period of life is a
beauty. 1t has Skin of dark maroon
boucle cloth combined with the same
shade of velveteen, the bodice short on
the hips and fashioned like a ducks
broad bill in the back, has a charming
little adjustable waistcoat front, which
can be made larger or smaller by a
lacing underneath. The waistcoat is
Of prawn-colored brocade with little
CLEANS of turquoise blue and gold in it.
The cuffs and collar are of the same
brocade. Carved rosary beads in dark
redwood edge the whole. It's a beauty
and no mistake, and the lady who
wears it viii look only plump and
pretty in it, not broad and heavy. 1t is
bodice that can be worn with any
skirt.--N. Y. Sun.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-11-20
A FITTING REBUKE.
How an OId-Time Bishop Was EfectuaIly
Silenced by One of His CIergYmen.

How an Old-Time Bishop Was EfectuaIly
Silenced by One of His CIergymen.
Years ago, before the Temperance
Reform had worked its way into re-
ligious circles, Bishop of New Jersey
used to furnish wine when he gave dim
ner-parties to his clergy. One of his
clergymen, total-abstainer, was sorely
grieved at the Bishops habit, and sharp
words, half in jest, half in earnest,
often passed between them. The Bishop,
though gifted with ready wit and an UNI
surpassed grace of address, was not al
ways the victor in these verbal con-
tests.
At one dinner-party he said pleasant
ly to his guest: ''Mr. -, please help
Yourself from the decanter before you.
The answer came, prompt and clear:
'Look not upon the wine when it is
red. When it giveth his color in the
cup, when it moveth itself Alright. AZ
the last it biteth ike serpent and
stingeth like an adder" The Bishop
bit his lip, but said gracefully: eff you
have scruples for yourself please pass
to your neighbor. :" Prompt and clear
came the second reply: "Woe unto
him that giveth his neighbor drink,
that putteth the bottle to him. " The
Bishop said, little tartly: "Mr -,
if you will not join us please keep your
moralizing to yourself" but the reply
flashed back instantly: "Thou shalt
in any wise rebuke thy brother and not
suffel, sin unon him.
The resolute presbyter did right in.
adhering to his principles, but perhaps
it would have been better if, like the
late Wendell Phillips, he had refused
to accept an invitation to any company
where strong drink was to be served.
Youths Companion.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-11-20
The Ungrateful World.

WHAT an ungrateful world is this! There
was Fogg, the other night. In going down
the stairs leading from the lecture hall, it
was all he could do to prevent himself from
stepping upon the ladies' dresses, which
trailed two or three steps behind their wear
ers. He kept Off them for time, but in an
unhappy moment he stranded on one of the
trains and went sprawling over half dozen
chairs. Did the lady exclaim: Poor fell
low, hope he is not injuredw Not bit
Of it. She only gave him "such look" as
the fair creatures are wont to express it,
end after remarking: 81 really believe he
has pulled out every gather in my dress, the
clumsy thing concluded with the pious
sentiment: 'Pity he hadn't broken his
neckr' Yes, this is indeed an angrateful
world !-B0stO4l TRANSCRIPT.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-11-20
HOME, FARM End GARDEN.


Flour Pudding: To one pint of
sweet milk take one egg. four table,
,poonfuls of -four; sweeten and flavor
% taste. -Bcstoa Budget.
Fashionable parlors now represent
every kind of furniture, and seldom
are two chairs, sofas or tables alike in
pattern or stvle. - Chicago Journal.
The pea. blight generally begins
at the ends os the branches or short
spurs where there are tender leaves or
more tender bowers. 7. Herald.
Cookies: Two cups of sugar, one
cup butter worked into the sugar, one
cup of milk, two eggs, caraway seeds,
small teaspoonful saleratus, flour suffi-
eient to roll. The Household.
The best success in lamb-raising
depends upon certain conditions which
can not be ignored, and should be care
fully considered, says writer There
are, first, the choice of breeders;
second, the time at which the lambs
should be dropped: third, the quarters
in which they are to be kept; fourth,
the food that is to be supplied, and,
fifth, care and regularity in feeding
N. Y. Times.
Our housekeeping friends will find
the following recipe for chocolate pie
a good one: One coffee cup of milk,
two tablespoonfuls of grated chocolate,
three-fourths of cup of sugar, the
yleks of three eggs. Heat the chocolate
and milk together; add the sugar and
yelks, beaten together to cream
Flavor with vanilla. Bake with an I'M
dercrust, and spread meringue of the
whites over the top.-N. 7. EGanaiaaer.
The presence of weeds, boards or
other rubbish in or around gardens
offords fine protection to noxious in
sects. One of the best growers of Hub
bard squash attributed his success to
keeping his gardens free from rubbish
under which squash bugs could hide.
He fall-ploughed his gardens so late
that if any insect had found harbo1
under ground the chances were that ii
would be exposed to the vicissitudes OF
winter and destroyed. = Toledo Blade.
Fish Pudding: Take well-cleaned
fish, and after boiling, pick it free from
UIAO DOllOo, WhiOh 1tbco pun OfOf VitO hit,
with little of the water that Tie fish
was boiled in, and let them stew gently.
In the meantime, put the flesh of the
fish on mortar and pound fine. Then
mix it with the water from the bones
and sufficient milk or cream. Season
with white pepper, salt and a CRATE Of
nutmeg. After standing short time,
this will become a white jelly, and
should be served with a rich white
sauce. -Erchamge.
| Excessive feeding by which a work.
ing animal is made fat may lie exceed.
ingly injurious. The result is to weaken
the muscles, interfere with the respir.
alton and the hearts action, and in
some cases to induce permanent dis.
ease. A horse of one thousand or one
Observation-Disclosures pounds is suf
ficiently fed upon twelve quarts Of
ground feed and twenty pounds of hay
daily. Many horses do not need sc
much, unless the work is very hard
Overwhelming, especially directly after
feeding, is quite as injurious as over
feeding. Prairie Farmer.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-11-20
TEMPERANCE ITEMS.

TWENTY-ONE counties in Missouri
have banished drinking-saloons from
their borders.
TwENTY-EIGHT congregations in
Edinburgh, Scotland, have adopted un-
fermented wine.
THEY cali it 'liquoring up" but both
at the bar and in the gutter, it is liquor
inS-down. Current.
The two oldest American Temperance
societies still existing are the Massa-
chusetts Society and the Congressional
Society. The latter was organized in
1888
LOCAL OPTION is finding strong adj
vocates in England, and the opposition
TO the rum traffic is increasing The
Temperance tide is rising. Let it rise
and sweep all before it. 1t is high time
to put the curse away. -ETchange.
HEARING that gigantic gin-palace
was to be erected in Westminster, Lon
don, Dean Bradley raised the necessary
funds for the purchase of the site. and
an admirable home and institute for
boys was opened as result of his laud-
able effort.
ONE Of the causes of excessive infant
mortality is the pernicious habit OF
drinking large quantities of ale or stout
by nursing mothers under the idea that
khey thereby increase and improve the
Eecretion Of milk, whereas they are
Really deteriorating the quality of that
upon which the infant must depend for
health and life. --JGT. Harrison BTa1sth-
a0Gite.
How GREAT an evil incompetence is
in Great Britain, and how it lessons the
comforts and consultations of the poor
especially, may be learned from the
fact alluded 10 by Canon WilbeTforce
in his sermons on "Some Sins of the
Day." that out of $4,000 paid weekly
in wages at Jarrow-upon-Tyne 81, 900,
or one-third, found its way into the
drinking places. And this is only a
negative aspect of the evil. There is
positive side in the results of the drink
ing, too narrowing, perhaps, to depict.
Chicago Standard.
CANON FARBAR says: "What does
drink cost in human misery? Can
count the leaves of the forest, or the
sands upon the shore? And the sounds
of this misery arc like the signing OF
the leaves of illimitable forests. and the
FLASHING on the shores of unfathomanie
seas. 1t costs us mill
ions of money, myriads of criminals.
thousands of paupers, thousands of
ruined women, hundreds of thousands
of men and women goaded by misery
into suicide of madness, with every
blossom in what might have been the
garland of their lives bljghSed as by
Fury's breath. s. Shat it be
nothing TO you that the blood of your
brothers and sisters in this great FAM
lily of God is being daily poured upon
the affairs of this deadlier Moloch of a
Tophet more awful than that of Hin
nom's Vale; while in disowning that
you are your brothers keeper, you be-
come his Cain?-Eatract from Tenn
perGnee Calendar
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-11-20
a MONKEYS GOOD SENSE. /
He Never Could Be Induced to Take .
Second Glass of whisky.

He Never Could Be Induced to Take
Second Glass of Whisky. 8
Mr.. Poland, a noted Temperance adj
vocate, states that, in his drinking
days, he was the companion of man
in Arundel County, Nd, who had a
monkey which he valued at thousand
dollars. "We always took him out on
our chestnut parties. He shook off all
our chestnuts for us, and when he
could not shake them off he went to
the very end of the limb and knocked
them off with his fist. One day
we stopped at tavern and drank
freely. About half glass was left
and Jack took the glass and drank the.
liquor. Soon he was merry, skipped,
hoped and danced, and set us all into
roar of laughter-Jack was drunk
We all agreed, six of US, that we would
come to the tavern the next day and
get Jack drunk again and have sport ALI
the day / called at my friends house
next morning and we went out for
Jack. Instead of being as usual on his
box he was not to be seen. We looked
inside and he was crouched up in a
corner. Come out said his master.
Jack came out on three legs, his
forepaw being on his head. Jack had
headache; l knew what was the mat
ter with him. He felt just as felt
many morning. Jack was sick and
could not go; so we waited three days.
We then went, and while drinking
glass was provided for Jack. But
where was hep Skulking behind che
chairs. Come, Jack, and drink. said
| his master, holding out the glass to
him. Jack retreated, and as the door
was opened he slipped out, and in a
moment was on the top of the house.
| His master went out to call him down,
but he would not come. He got cow
skin and shook it at him, hut Jack sat
on the ridgepole and refused TO obey.
His master got gun and pointed it at
him. A monkey is much afraid of q
gun. Jack slipped over the back side
of the house. His master then got two
guns and had one pointed from each
side of the house, and the monkey see
ing his predicament, at once whipped
upon the chimney and got down into
one of the flues, holding on by his fore
paws! Thus the master was beaten
He kept that monkey twelve years, but
he could never persuade him to taste
another drop of whisky. The beast
had more sense than many man who
has an immortal soul and thinks HIM
self the first and best of Gods creatures
on earth. Irish World.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-11-20
A NEW RACKET.
How Greenhorns Make Use of the Racks
in EmiSrant Cars.

How Greenhorns Make Use of the Racks
in EmiSrant Cars.
'sSaw queer thing coming in the other
day ON the Fort Wayne Road" said drum
mer. There were several cars of immi-
grants along, and you know how they do
crowd 'em in. You think this smoking sa-
loon crowded, with twelve of US in here,
and every man putting at his cigar; but you
just ought to have seen some of those i'm
migrant cars. They were loaded from door
to door, and the air in 'em was so bad that
when the door is opened you see clouds
of it watt over The homes OF poor innocent,
unoffending families. I've heard that the
farmers along the route claim the escaping
air from those emigrant cars has ruined
their crops, and they propose to sue the
company for damages but that may not be
true. You can't believe everything you
hear while travelling. For Instance"
''But the queer thing you were going to
tell us aboutw
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-11-20
THEY COMPROMISED.

How Two True Lovers Averted an Ina
pending Quarrel.
For goodness sake. Mary" asked the
young lady's mother at breakfast, what
was the matter with you and Harry in the
parlor last nights
.'Why, mammal WHAT" inquired the
daughter, demurely.
''Why, you lowered and quarreled for
half an hour, like a paiI Of pickpockets.''
"Oh," she replied, remembering the cir
cumstances, Harry wanted me to take the
big chair and wanted him to take it be-
cause he was company, you know"
swell, what did you quarrel about?n
1--WE didn't quarrel mamma; only he
insisted that | should take it, and
wouldn't
'sHow did you settle it fnally?"
"Well, mamma, We-we-We compro-
missed, and both of us took it,
The mother had been girl once herself.
Merchant Traveller.