davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-12
RAMALEY PARK.
White Bear Lake---An Unparalleled Sale--'
Phenomenal Success.

White Bear Lake---An Unparalleleu oale---
A Phenomenal Success.
The required number of names for the
sale of 200 lots in this park at 500 each
have already been secured. The short time
in which the names were taken not only
eoes to show the popular desire for acquiring
lot at this elegant lake resort, but also
proves full appreciation of the low price
and liberal terms offered by the owners of
This property. These lots, sold upon this
liberal plan. will bring Improvements that
world take several years to accomplish in the
ordinary way of sale.
The new hotel to be erected upon the
eligible site lying opposite this park and
between the railroad and the lake shore, at a
cost of 100000. and for which the plans
are already drawn, will be pushed forward to
an early completion. These Improvements
when completed will make this the most
desirable property at the lake, and will within
a reasonable time enhance the value ten
fold. The owners of Ramaley park, in re-
turning thank TO their friends and the
nublic generally for the prompt manner
in which they responded, giving their aid to
this project will here say that every detail
viii he carried out to the letter and in a
business. like way. Our lists are already full,
but in case of the possible withdrawing of
any who have subscribed, we will open a
contingent list of twenty-five or more names,
which will he substituted for the names Of
those so Withdrawing.
free train will be furnished on the day
CT the drawing and an appetizing lunch
for all who wish to avail themselves Of this
opportunity. The Great Western band will
also be engaged, so that the day may be
spent, not only proftably, but also enjoyably
and pleasantly.
The fine and commodious steamer Dis
patch, Capt Ed.Cumings, during the entire
day. will be at the disposal of all for free
pleasure rides around the lake. All business
connected with the sale will be done at 142
East Third street until further notice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-12
The Other Side of the Story.

Mr. Sumner, of the commission firm of
W. A. SumGer 81 Co., which closed IL doors
on Friday. SAYS that on Thursday, while
wheat was going up. and 1t looked as though
war vas going to be declared, the clerks were
busy all dav paving profits and returning
margins. This left the firm . very small
fund to deal on, and they announced close
up, and at the same time stated that all
maryius would be refunded. The amount
of profits which they withheld was more than
offset by losses which were allowed 10 Gus
TONERS. The arrangement was satisfactory,
: il is claimed. to all their customers. The
firm claim that they we're not running &
''bucket shop" that ali their business was
placed in Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-12
THE WAY OF THE PlOUS.
Catholic VisitatiOns and Retreat for Women
DIR. Thomas Invited to New Haven.
Where to Go To-day to Attend Divine Ser
vices-SOme Pious Suggestions.
Relilioass Notes.

hetfOtossS Notes.
The returns from the diocese of st. Paul
show that during the year 1884 there were
1926 Catholic baptisms, 1877 conversions and
1870 marriages within the diocese. The in
crease in the number of baptisms over the
preceding year is 49,
The fol lowing Catholic episcopal vista
tons will be made during the present week:
Sunday, April IL, Minneapolis, Church of
St. Anthony of Padua; Sunday, April 10, St.
Paul, Church of St. Francis de Sales; Sun
day, April 20. Byrnesville; Monday, April
q, Cleary Settlement.
Thomas Ryan and James Ryan are the lay
members of the new corporation of the
Church of st. Charles of Moundsview, Ram
sey county.
A retreat for the women of the Cathedral
parish will be held in the cathedral next
week, begin ming on next Monday evening.
All the women of the congregation, married
and single, are invited to attend the exercises
OF the retreat. The following week retreat
Tor the men of the congregation will take
place.
1t Is subject of comment here as else
where by ministers and observing laymen
how many people sponge their church Rrivil-
eges. Ushers in all churches come to know
them as regular attendants who never rent
slip or sitting or contribute dime to the
support of the church. Prof. Swing calls
them ''foaters." They are religious tramps
that ought the be shamed out of their mean.
ness.
Probably another year there may be seen
non-Episcopal clergymen sharing in the
Lenten addresses of some of the Episcopal
churches. In other cities this has become
common.
DR.. Thomas of st. Paul's has been asked
to speak at the Episcopal church congress
next fall in New Haven
Western colleges are generously remem-
bered in the will of Mr. Erwin, the deceased
millionaire of New Britain, Conn.,
President Strong has returned from the
East, having partially succeeded in his effort
to raise funds for Carleton college.
The Methodist churches claim to have re.
ceived $4,000 new members since Jan.
l, 1885.
esting REVEALS. At Grand Forks the Con-
gregationalists have decided to build
church.
An interesting evangelistic work has been
in progress in Constantinople under the lead
of the venerable DR.. Somerville, assisted by
his son. Miss West of that city writes that
the movement, religiously, is one of great
significance and influence.
Dr.Gordon of Old South church, Boston, said ::
''the pews could help the church by being less
generous in applying the sermon to other
people"
The mixed state of things in church chors
is attracting attention, and the Catholic
church is hereafter to allow only its own
members to sing in its choirs.
well-known Winnipeg minister said
that city differed from st. Paul relgiously,
in that all the churches had their largest
congregations in the evening. Everybody
goes out to the two services there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-12

st. Paul yesterday afternoon. They were
received at the train by Department Com
mander Becker, Commander r. V. Pratt,
Chief Mastering Officer Harry Brooks and
Comrade T. P. Starkweather, representing
the st. Paul posts. The visitors were
Past Commander-in-C Chief R. B. Beath,
and Past Department Commanders ii.
Burst and w. s. Scribner of the
department of Illinois. They were
also accompanied by Judge j. g. Rea and
DR.. johnson of Minneapolis. Carriages
were procured and the party went first to the
capitol, where they met Gov. Hubbard.
After being shown about the state house, a.
drive of a couple of hours about town fol-
lowed, after which the party took supper at
the Merchants. Following this an informal
reception took place, in which many st.
Paul com trades paid their respects to the
honored guests. They left on the $40 train
for Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-12
MINNEAPOLIS ADJUSTMENTS.
THEATRICAL ATTRACTIONS IL MrSSEAPo

THEATRICAL ATTRACTIONS ~ MINNEAPOLIS,
PAST AND FUTURE.
Thomas ". keebe ended his engagement
at the Grand last night, after three presenta-
tons of Orchard ILL., and one Of Romeo
and Juliet" The entire engagement was
great dramatic and moderate financial sue
cess the best critics OF the city-not the
newspaper critics, necessarily-agreed in
pronouncing Keene's Richard q scholarly,
finished piece Of playing. His Romeo was q
quite clever work, differing so dramatically
from that Ct Richard az TO display the artists
versatility
Commencing tomorrow evening W. j.
scaBlou. the sweet singer whose Peek-a-boo
made him famous, will be at the Grand. He
will play three nights and matinee, begin
ming with ''Fnend and Foe'' and alternating
with the Irish Minstrel
The latter end Of the zeek viii be taken
up b. Nat Goodwin with his coInicaI craze,
The Skating Rink" which is just as
funny ~ he can make t.
The only sacred concert to-day viii Be tbs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-12
CAPITOL NOTES.

The state library was yesterday in receipt
of the laws of Indiana of 1879, 1881 and
1888.
Charles Kittelsou, state treasurer, and
family, arrived home from the Arkansas Hot
Springs yesterday.
Representative c. VI. Reese of Lake An
drew called at the state house yesterday. He
reports that the farmers of Kandiyohi county
orc eea1inU
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-12
Edtrard Everett -Fifty T,ars Ago.

IOui tuC
Gallenga thus describes Edward Everett as
he saw him half century ago: she was at
the time AZ years old, tall, fat-chested, with
white complexion, large, prominent eyes,
stately forehead, bland, grave couute-
nance. He spoke with the purest English
accent, and was remarkable for his sedate,
wel-bred, but somewhat stiff, overdone
English reserve. Like many of the most
polished Americans I have known, he
seemed to labor under double
restraint; he was too anxious TO
keep his feelings under control; too much
afraid of falling into some Yankee solecism
of idiom or manner. He achieved
an almost unprecedented popularity as q
sacred orator, and | shall never forget my
friend, Miss Dwight, and other ladies, whose
eyes filled with tears at the bare recollection
of the sweet white hand which, the young
divine waved in the air in the most thrilling
moments of bis heart-win ming perorations-
a painful recollection for, after achieving
complete success, he gave up the care of
Souls, and betook himself to political ca
reer; both ne and his brother Alexander be-
ing returned as members of the house of
representatives"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-12
Our reporter called at ]. Fairchild's rea

Our reporter called at j. Fairchild's real
estate office on Saturday to get his report for
the weeks sales. He found Mr.. L. busily
engaged in drawing contract for block of
thirty lots on University avenue, and his
prima Mr.. Bartram at another desk at the
same work for some lots on Dsyton's bluff
and for a lot on Min nehaha street. This
looks so like business that we asked the gen.
tlemen If they had use for any more help.
Mr.. F. quietly pointed over to Mr.: Leffman's
desk, who he said was just closing for sale
on Charles street. Seven sales were made
by Mr.. Farchild on Saturday afternoon.
This looks like 1883 again.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-12
False Statement Corrected.

A special to contemporary purporting to
come from Dubuque, Ia, yesterday con-
tanned the information that Andrew Kelly,
alleged brother of Hon. P. II. Kelly of this
city, had been adjudged insane and com
mitted to the asylum.
Mr.. Kelly was seen by a GLOBE reporter
yesterday with reference to the affair, and on
being questioned he said. ''The story is
like good many others that appears in that
paper and it is wanting only in the element
of truth In the first place, never had a
brother in Iowa, and none Of my family ever
went insane. The whole thi1g is false"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-12
4 Maiking SkrleIen.

Mr.. E. Springer Of fredericksburg, Pa.
writes: II was afflicted with lung fever and
ahScess on lungs, and reduced 10 q walking
skeleton. Got free trial bottle % Or
Kings New Discovery for consumption,
which did use so FSueh good tkSt / bought a
dollar bottle After using three bottles found
myself once more q man. completely re-
stored to heslth. with hearty appetite, and =
gain in fesh 81 forty-eight pounds" Call al
Lsmbie & BetAune's drug store and get .
trial bottle ~ this certain cure for all luns
diseases. Large bottles 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-12
Placing the Responsibility.
>aro Telegram.

''Didn't you know any better than 10 be-
have as you did last night! You made a
regular fool Of yourself At the party"
II did, did Il''
.sMost assuredlY you did. vas really
ashamed Of you
That's AL right You say made fool
of myself That, of course. puts the whole
responsibility Of being fool on nv own
shoulders Now with you it i different
The man who would blame You for being .
fool would blame q Niger because his hair
curled7'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-12
Gospel Temperance Union.

The work at the rooms of the Gospel Tenn
perance union, IS East Seventh street, still
continues with the usual interest and marked
progress. The meetings are largely attended
and the reading room well patronized. The
social meeting, consisting of music, read
ings, rectations and brief addresses, held
Saturday evenings has been a marked feat
ure of the work in furnishing hundreds of
people with healthful and instructive enter
tainments which have been greatly appreci-
ated, as the rooms are literally packed on
these evenings. Following is report for
the past quarter ending March 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-12
~oh. Cast tina. shadow from thy Brow

You can't do il II you have liver complaint
or dyspepsia The darkened eonutenance
tells the story Of inward eommosion and woe
Clear your stomach, strengthen your d.
gestion, regulate your liver, tone your nerves
aud then away goes the shadow from your
bros, and you are happy because yuu are
well Mrs. NJ. J. Aston of I.ittletou, v. c.,
Saws, al recommend Browns Iron Bifsers 10
the nervous and debilitatee- Il greatly ben
Gifted me-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-12
a Grand Army Reeention.

The representatives Of the Grand Army,
Who on Friday night presented the testi-
monials to Minneapolis citizens, came TO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-12

Salvation Oil is the greatest cure on earth
for pain. This invaluable IMMINENT routs
and bsnishes ali bodily pain instantly, and
costs only twenty-five cents bottle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-12
New Departure Recently Made by One of the
Leading Money Corporations of the


Northwest Personal.
We find the following ''St. Paul special'
in the Chicago Tribune of the 9TH inst:
ST. PAUL, MIMI, April St may seem
incredulous to many Tribune readers that St.
Paul, young as it is, already boasts of some
of the best equipped and finest banking
buildings in the West, if not in the entire
country, and that each succeeding year adds
either to their number or their completeness.
One of the most notable instances ia the
''new Departure recently made by the st.
Paul Trust company, one of the solid mon
eyed institutions of this city, who are just
embarking in the safe deposit business here
on a large scale. They are to do a regular
safety deposit box business, and as an evil
dence of the disposition to please their patrons
in the quality and quantity of the protection
they are to sell them at so much a year, your
Mr.. John w. Norris, vice president of the
Canton, o., safe works. was sent for. He
came up and looked the ground over, and
was given the order to build them complete
one of the best class of Diebold burglar-proo
safe deposit outfits that could be. made, which
will be in place probably BY July |. next.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-12
SLOW SATURDAY.
The Week Closes With a Light Docket.

The Week Closes With Light DOCKET.
:'There is gang of fellows" said the fat
baiIiff when the docket was called yesterday,
'sthat wouldn't be satisfied with the earth I'M
less section of sky and couple Of comets
and planets we're thrown in as side-show
arrangement. They went into saloon ON
,Josette street the ether night, called for three
schooners of beer, and when the foaming
amber was dished up they set up howl be
cause there was no sausage to go with the
beverage. This led to row and the saloon
keeper had them yanked. Their names were
A. Sutch. H. bekler and ]. Leihel.
The trio of Teutons had been on little lark,
AS it transpired by the testimony, and they
were all discharged.
William Geisking was charged with being
the owner of vicious dog. The animal has
f6ndness for pants, suspenders and other
things worn by the average small boy, and
once in while he makes meal from them.
The savage brute tackled little girl the
other day, and almost frightened her to
death The accused promised to have the
animal killed, and the case was dismissed.
It was a terribly dull and rocky day in the
police court, and after John Olson had been
sent out for ninety days for stealing bolt of
flannel, the court adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-12
A PLAYED-OUT CONTRACT.

A Furniture Firm Claims the Right
to Supply St Paul Schools
for Two Years.
The Old Members Of the School Board
Resist New Bids Adver-
tised for.
St. Paul Merchants Report Improvement In
All .Lines-Encouraging Advance
in All Markets.
Grand Army Veterans Pay Honor to Eminent
Members Of the Order from
Abroad.
The Police Court Grind-Some Sayings Po-
Iitical-Capitol News - Miscellane-
Gus City Matters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-12

Gospel Temperance Entertainment.
surprising to see the crowded attend
eqce that continues 10 gather 81 TIE roons Of
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-08-06
1irgluia free gress.
LAUGHING GAS.

4 little boy was asked if he was salts
fed" with the spanking given to him by
his mother. CORY, yes" he replied, ." I'd
"a been satisfied with less"
\ young woman prim and slender, seat
ed herself at one of the tables reserved for
ladies in 4 Sixth avenue oyster saloon, and
after glancing over the bill of fare said to
the waiter " You may bring me, er-a-a
Satanized crab hot" The waiter tiptoed
to the cook and whispered: "One deyiled
crab, hot As Satan"
al hear that your wife's health is very
poor, Uncle Rastus."
"Yes, replied Uncle Rastus, wiping
away tear, do poo ole 'ooman am enjoy
in berry bad health ob late, sab. Hit do
beat all, sab, how de poo creatures ob dis
yearth am strucker down in de mournful-
lest way. Why TO months ago, sab" he
went on sorrowfully, dat poo ole wife oh
mine cud take in two dollahs day washin'."
1t was getting late
MI Featherly, she said hiding Il yawD,
how beautiful is the Poet Tennyson's ex-
pression Men are Gods trees"
"Ya-as said Featherly who had never
heard it before, very beautiful indeed"
"And in the glad spring time how beau
tiful the trees when they begin to leave"
"Ya-as. repeated Featherly, very beau
tiful indeed and presently one Of Gods
eyergreen's left.
The minister was struggling to put on a
uew fourply collar and the perspiration
was starting from every pore.
BLESS the collar" he calculated, " oh,
yes, bless it. Bless the blessed collar :"
"My dear" said his wife, what is your
text for this mornings sermon?
"F-fourteenth verse ffity-ffth Psalm"
he replied in short gasps. "'The w-words
of his mouth were s-smoother than b-butter,
but w-war was in his h-heart.'
A lady entertaining the little daughter Of
a friend for few days was one evening ed
ifed by the following bit of reasoning on
the little maids part The full moon was
clear and bright, whereupon the child ex-
claimed: Mrs. : look, God has lighted
his lantern - But who told you that was
Gods lantern ?" was the surprised inquiry.
Nobody, knew it myself Doesn't God
give you a light for your house? And did
You think he gave it all TO you and sat in
the dark himself ?" And the child gave
this explanation in evident contempt for
the stupidity Of any one who didn't under
stand so simple matter.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-08-06
POETR II.
COMPENSATION.
BY WILLIAM HAucHrox.

By WILLIAM HAUGHTON.
There's never a briar or thorn that grows
But bears in its bosom the berry of rose;
And never a ruin o'ershadowcd with gloom,
But shelters some ivy or beautiful bloom.
Tis the gorge in the mountain,
The rent in the hill,
Where flashes the fountain
Or sparkles the rill.
And never tempest, though wild il may beat,
But leaves the blue heavens more tenderly
sweet.
There's never a blemish of body or mind
But near il some trace of the angel you'll find,
And not bereavement of trial or loss,
But points to 4 crown at the end of the cross.
There's never a sorrow
And never pain,
But brings on the morrow
Some blessing or gain.
And mercy, Withholding the boon that We
prize,
Repays us blessing for ali she denies.
How strangely is mingled the good with the
guile
No life is perfected, not utterly vile
And down mid the dust and the darkness of
years
Sweet melody sleeps. to be wakened by tears
The gift we inherit,
The wealth we achieve,
May hide some demert,
Some canker may leave.
You will find through the world, wherever you
go,
There's pro for your con and con for your
pro
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-08-06
HERE AND THERE.

Baron b, a notorious gambler, being de-
tected at Bath secreting card, the company,
in the warmth oftheir resentment, threw him
out Of an upstairs room where they had been
PLAYING. The Baron loudly complained Of
this usage to Foote, and asked what he
should do. ado" said the other; "why it
is plain case-neyer play 50 high again as
long as you live"
Lady looking for country board i like
the appearance of toe place very much. viii
we be able to get an early breakfast every
morning, Mr.. Hayseed?
M Hayseed, jersey farmer, ldubiouslyl
-Waal, ye see, its this way, ma'am. The
old woman an myself we works hard all day,
an its seldom we gits to bed fore o'clock
an arter. We cud give ye your breakfast at
I o'clock. ma'am, but don't think the old
woman wud be wiIlin' to git an airly break
fast unless she was paid extry for it.
One of the neatest retorts ever made in
Cambridge. Mass a bad soil for good
things-was brief response lately given by
a Young lady to an undergraduate who Of
fered her, with some hesitation, his seat in
the horse car. She got in with an older
companion. The ear was crowded, and two
vonng men sat near. one gave his seat at
once To- the elder lady: the other kept hia
~ ..;.,,f al 81 -4li-guigiyr N
ho,,cver i'm C;erman-whv he did not give
hi, place TO the Young lady. He answered,
;n he same language: Because she i not
pretty enough" After little reflection,
however be, too, rose and surrendered III,
.eat The young lady took IL, and thanked
HMM German.--Nno Orleans Picqynne.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-08-06
DYSPEPSIA.

Sedentary habits, mental worry, neryt ls
excitement, excess or imprudencc IN eat
ns or drinking, and various other causes,
induce Constipation followed by general
arrangement of the liver, kidneys. aud
stomach, in which the disorder OF csc.l
,ga1n increases the ihtirmity of the other.
The immediate results are Loss OF Apjie-
Ike. Nausea, Foul Breath, Heartburn. Fla
i'cnce, Dizziness, Sick Headaches, faiu'
Il physical and mental vig0r. di>trcssiii-
.ense of ghtand fullness in the stomach
md increased CostiyencSS, all OF which ar'
lnown under one head as Dyspepsia.
Ineyery instance where this disease doc
not originate from scrofulous taint in ihc
blood, AYERS PILLS may be confidently
relied upon TO effect a cure. Those eases
not amenablc TO the curative influence ol
AYERS PILLS alone will certainly yicid II
the PILLS are aided BY the powerful blood
purifying properties Of AYERS SARsAPA-
RILLA.
Dyspeptics should know that the lon-er
treatment of their maady is postponed.
the more difficult of cure it becomes.