davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-22


without any change in the intent and mean
ing, l do not consider of sufficient impOr-
lance to arrest the adoption of standard
form, and the removal of this question
from debate. and l trust that you will de-
vote your time only to such matters in re-
gard to which an honest difference of
opinion may exist" The report of Grand
Recorder Thomas Parvin is rather volumin-
Gus. 1t opens with a discussion of the
printing question and censures grand COM
manders for failures to report and the
printing committee for lack of energy in
the matter of printing and distributing inn
portant documents, notifications of meet
ings, etc. Ry reason of the failure to issue
proper summons certain amendments. etc.,
to the code could not be acted upon at the
last conclave. and this fact is commented
upon in a sharp manner. The grand re-
cOrder
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-22
SAINT PAUL MATTERS.

Another Gable Car and Motor Ordinance
Was Passed by the Council Last
NIGHT,
After Discussion in Which It is Alleged
to be Scheme to Boom Real
Estate.
Two Men Fell in Market Hall and
Were seriously Injured--
Street Sayings.
Roundup of Local News on Bright
Autumn Day--Many Minor
Happenings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-22

G Adams to II Bucklin, 1t 8, blk IL, Hol-
combs add. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 1880
varney TO l. II Haas Trusted 1t 20,
rearr blk |, A e Ramsey's add. .....-...-. $50
VIM Sehauer TO Kranke, 1t q, blk 4, Stin-
sons Rice st add. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 45U
C Ackerua an to + Brown, Its and 10, blk
/. Bryants add ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1900
Wolsey add ,..........,,., ,,,.......,... bOo
d c Robert 70 w Carpenter ct al, Its Sc
and 81 blk 6, Clarke's add -. ........ 1900
e Chassen ct al to Otto Miller, tract in blk
81 Ma(kubin Marshalls add. 10000
L Schumacher to william Lindeke, 2s blk
4, Central Park 1900
mann, 1t "a, u blk l. Syndicate Add No2 SIS
w L0hmann to w II Ladd, 1t 20, blk 2,
Schumacher 4 Evans add Observation-Disclosures. 1850
c Ash to G Bell, 1t 4, blk 2, Messerle
Eschbach's add. ........................ llOU
Seebich to Haupt, Its 81 and % blk 4,
Holcombe's add ........... .............. 2,4OO
] Wheeler to The Edison Electric Light
company, Its l and g blk l, Bazille
Guerins' add. ........................ 1900
add. ........... Observation-Disclosures. -. 4,4s7
ubin & MarshalPs add. Observation-Disclosures. 900
p Rogers ct al to Bristol ct al, Its 80 and 80,
blk 10, Eastvile Heights add. ............ 1000
William O'Brien to Scott ct al, 1t Is, blk
&. Ninnnger DOnnelly's add. ........... 1900
II Sahlgaard ct al to McCluer & Bristol, Its
81 to IS, blk TO- Eastvlle Heights add -. $500
A Beaunlott to II Flospeter, part of W II
T Flaspeter to Beaunlott 1t %, subd blk
l06 l. Dayton's add. ...................... 1900
p II Kavanagh ct al to Johnson, 1t 20, blk
7, Overlook. .......................... sos
NJ Hansen to Aamodt, ely 80 fit 1t II, Nc
Kenty'S out lots OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1,34O
Linden to r Bennett, Its 10 and IL, blk 1,
Manson simonton's add ............ $500
futile to Ostergren ct al, It l, blk IL,
Jackson & Biddwelfs add................. 1000
D. Inman to ID Ash, Its 7 and s. blk 2, Lake
view ZUU
NJ Connolly to Inman, Its and s. blk 2,
Lake View Park add Observation-Disclosures. 100
r Schiffmann to Egan, 1t go, blk l09 Schiff-
manns subd blk 1G9 l. Davton's add. .... 500
] Weide TO Erickson, 1t g. r Weide's
subd blk %, Arlington Hills add. ........ 700
D Johnston Land Mortgage company to
H Biggs, Its 10 and IL, blk 4, Oakland
Park add. -. ................... 1000
Clarke TO Kennedy. Its and 8, blk 6.
Clsrke's add ........................ 1900
VIM LIE Fevre to VIM Off, 1t %. blk s. Stin-
sons Rice Street add. Observation-Disclosures. $40
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-22
decorated e.ia,sware.

Something new. just received by II. L.
Wheat Il Co., $50 Wabasha street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-22
THE FOLLOWING DECISIONS:

made by him during his term of office, an
appellate body cannot assume original juris
diction In the case Of the Anderson Und. J
commandery chartered by the Grand COM
mandery against the protest of the Muncie
commandery, the acing master holds that an
appeal from the action of the grand COM
mander may be presented, and that the lat
ter should cause the conclaves of the new
commandery to cease, pending action of the
grand encampment. A similar decision
was rendered in the case of the Charlotte
Mich. commandery, which was chartered
without the consent of Lansing No. 25,
the nearest commandery. The acting grand
master also holds that commandery has
the right to receive and act upon the report
as committee to which had been referred
the question of the formation of a new
commandery after it's dispensation had been
returned, and until the grand encampment
had decided to grant or refuse charter.
Upon the question of a revision of the
ritual, the acting grand master says: GA
copy of the report of the committee on
ritual has been furnished me. While it
would be manifeStly improper for me to
indulge in any detailed criticism in this
place. am free to state my surprise that it
shonld be in most respects not altered at
all
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-22
DEFENDS HIMSELF

against informal charges of a neglect of duty
In failing to issue these summons, holding
that he is only authorized to issue such
summons when so ordered by the grand
master, and recommends that the question
of authority in this connection be definitely
settled. The grand recorder also makes the
following recommendations: That all com
manderies holding their charters direct from
the grand emca mpment be required to elect
their officers at the state cOnclave in May;
that the grand encampment adopt some
uniform drill, and the printing Of new
edition of the constitution. Grand Treas
urer John Wermons, of New York, sub
mtted report for the years 1888 to 1886.
in connection with the grand recorders re-
port The receipts were $50, SOL. disburse-
ments $9,557, balance to new account
$40, S04. The revenues of the grand en-
campment have been steadily increasing, as
have also the members of subordinate COM
manderies. From long experience and OBJ
servance, and from close analysis OF the
sources of income, the treasurer ventures
the prediction that the income OF the grand
encampment will be sufficient to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-22


and leave a liberal margin of increase. Pre-
vious to the reading of the reports. the
reading of the minutes of the last meeting
was dispensed with. A resolution was
adopted permitting Knights to attend the
meetings of the encampment even though
not in full uniform, as required by the
rules. 1t was decided after to day to hold
two sessions daily. The following COM
mittees were appointed:
On Doings of Grand Officers-H. l.. Palmer,
of Wisconsin, chairman; James P. Homer, OF
Louisiana; E. w. Patock. of Indiana; O. z.
Danforth, of New Hampshire, and George
Scott, of New Jersey.
On Finance-James Sonley, of Texas, chair
man; H. L. Graves, of California: George s.
Taylor, of Vermont; Harry Birkett, of Min
nesota; John F. Hallock, Of Tennessee.
On Dispensations and New Communicates
Joseph H. Bensenburg, of Wisconsin, chair
man; William L. Lawrence, of Michigan: q.
E. Stanley, of Ohio; G. II. Burnham, OF Mas
sachussetts, and j. L. Baird, of Wyoming.
On Credentials-John L. White. of Illinois,
chairman; Peyt0u l.. Coles of Virginia; d.
w. Walgroye of New York.
On GleFapces and Appeais-W. II. Times, OF
Michigan, chairman; G. E. Meyer, OF Pennsy-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-22
FEEL TWENTY-Y Wo FEET.

Two IIeu PTescOing Market Hall
Eu5Ercd.-Tbe staging Sc eaks.
r chard Bishop and s. W. Williams,
two workmen employed to fresco the cell
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-07-31

our ife. are under the divine supervi-
SION. We sometimes seem to be going
HELMLEsS n ANCHORLEss.
You say: "lf ! had some other trade;
If | had not rome there this summer;
If had lived in some other house,
You have no right to say that. Every
tear you wept, every step you have Ia
ken, every burden you have carried, is
under divine inspection, and that event
which startled your whole household
with horror, God met with perfect pla-
ciditv, because he knew it was for your
good. 1t was part of a great plan pro-
jectcd long ago. In eternity when You
come to reckon up your mercies. you
will point TO that atiiction as one Of
your greatest blessings. God has n
strange way with us. Joseph found
his way to the prime minister's chair
by being pushed into n pit, and to
many "A Christian down is up The
wheat must De failed; the quarry must
be blasted; the diamond must be ground;
the Christian must be afflicted; and
that single event, which you supposed
stood entirely alone, was a connecting
link between two great chains, one
chain reaching through all eternity
past. and the other chain reaching
through all eternity future, SO small an
event fastening two eternities together
A missionary, coming frcm India to
the United States. stopped at st. Hele-
na while the vessel was taking water.
He had his little child with him. They
walked along by an embankment, and
q rock at that moment became zoos
ened, and falling instantly, killed the
child. Was it an accident? Was it a
surprise to God? Had He allowed His
servant, after a life of conservation. to
come to such a trial? Not such is my
God. There are
NO ACCIDENTS
in the divine mind, though they may
seem SO TO Us. God is good, and by
every single incident of our lite,
whether il be adverse or other
God viii demonstrate His mercy.
| hear n man say: That idea be-
lieth God. You bring him down to
such'liuic things" O! have Il more
thorough appreciation of God in little
things thar | have in great things. The
mother does not wait until the child
has mashed its foot or broken its arm
before she administers sympathy. The
child comes in with the least bruisc,
and the mother kisses ii. God does
not wait for some tremendous crisis
in our life, but comes down to us in
our most insignificant trials, and
throws over rs the arms of His mercy.
So. my dear friends, this day
take home this subject. Be content
with such things as YOU have. From
every grass blade under your feet learn
the lesson of divine care, and never let
the smallest bird fit across your path
without thinking Of the truth, that
live sparrows are sold for two far
things. and not one of them is forgot
ten before God" Blessed be His glo-
rious name forever. Amen.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-07-31

From the Washington Critic: A
certain distinguished United States sem
ator on one occasion was in Calcutta
on a tour around the world, and among
the places visited was the English
cemetery. There were many noted
Englishmcn buried there. and such
names as George Gordon. Bart, Henry
Trevclyan, Bart, were Sc numerous us
to attract the senator's attention.
Finally h" said:
MY, my; this Bart family must be
a large and influential one. | remem-
Der to have seen the name in London,
but ] had no idea they were such
prominent people. Really. when | go
back to England must look them up
and get better acquainted"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-07-31
A Trip Abroad.

New York Times: Mrs. Fanahgan<
formerly McFlannigan) Isn't it at
Venice, my dear, that we are to see the
Lion Of St. Markp
Mr.. Flanahgan--I believe it is.
Mrs. Fanahgan (who has somewhere
seen the words Doge of Venice in
print)-And we mustn't forget the cclc-
brated Dog of Venice. The children
will want to see all OF the animals.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-07-31

Santa Ana, Cal. is infested with . band OF 4
wild dogs that are creating havoc among the /
sheep.
-Tattersall's mill, at Haywood, near. Man
chester, Eng, was burned with 30 1000 spin
dies. Loss, $l25,000
The Shoshone Indians are said to be starry
ing, and there is sure to be a revolt ~ soon as
Chief Washakee dies.
There is o movement I'm New York to
make Joseph Cook the national staIdar
teaIer Of the Prohibitionists.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-07-31
Guarded by Angels.

From the Valley Falls (Kan.) Regis
ter: Our receipts being reduced, the
editor arose with the sun Monday
morning and, with his little pop"
sent a bullet crashing through y fine
rabbit sent as by the hand of him who
seeth the sparrow fall. and meat be-
came plenty in u lardcr. There was
Joy in our household and fresh meat
plenty once more.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-07-31
THE FARM.
HOUSEHOLD NUGGETS.

HOUSEHOLD NUGGETS.
II is said that salt should be eaten
with nuts to aid digestion. That milk
which stands too long makes bitter but
ter. That rusty flat irons should be
rubbed over with beeswax and lard.
That it rests you in sewing to change
your position frequently. That a hot,
strong lemonade taken at bed time
will break up a bad cold. That a little
soda will relieve sick headache caused
by indigestion. That a cup of strong
coffee will remove the odor of onions
from the breath. That a cup of hot
water drank before meals will prevent
nausea and dyspepsia. That well YEN
tilated bedrooms will prevent morning
headaches and lassitude. That one in
n faint should be laid on the fiat Of his
back; then loosen his clothes and let
him alone. That consumptive night
sweats may be arrested by sponging
the body nightly in salt water. That
a fever patient can be made cool and
comfortable by frequent %sponging of
with soda water. That TO beat eggs
quickly, add a pinch of salt. Salt cools,
and cold eggs froth rapidly. That the
hair may be kept from falling out after
illness by a frequent application to the
scalp of sage tea. That you can take
out spots from wash goods by rubbing
them with the yolk of eggs before
washing. The white spots upon var
nished furniture will disappear if you
hold a hot plate over them.-Family
Doctor.
AUGUST BUTTER.
We are often told that June and July
butter is prime when August butter
fails; then it grows better in Septem-
ber and so on. Why is June and July
butter better than August butter? BE-
cause the cows have gone out into the
fresh field and have had pure grass in
abundance. The flow of milk is in
creased, and we readily churn butter
from it in about one-half the time in
July that is required in the winter or
in other seasons. This is because Of
the June grass. The last of July the
feed begins to fail. June grass has be-
come too ripe and something else, not
as good, must take its place. The
dairyman should have a crop Of winter
rye, and feed that with his cornmeal,
and carry it through the month of Au-
gust. Cows fail in milk more in the
month of August than in any other part
Of the season. In the month OF Sep
TENDER the cattle are allowed to sweep
over the meadow and around the cor
ners of the fences where the moving
machine did not reach. The remedy
is to feed cornmeal during the month
of August. 1t would cost "A trihe over
/ cent per pound for feed and extra
trouble, but the butter yield would be
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-07-31

? ''THE HAMpToNs," LorG ISLAND,
Sunday July 18: The Rev. T. De-
Witt Talmage. u. D.. is continuing his
series of ermons on "voices of Gar
dens and Fields" His subject to-day
xgaS
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-07-31

kept up. If the rye gets too ripe be-
fore August, have "a crop of clover for
the cattle. When the rye gets nicely
started cut it with a moving machine
and a second crop will soon be ready.
DR.. Crafts. at New York State Dairy
mems Association.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-07-31
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

The stove pipe "a be cleaned by
putting a piece of zinc on the Goals of
3 hot fire. The vapor produced car
ries off the soot by chemical decompo-
sition.
An excellent way of cooking eggs is
to break them in boiling milk. without
heating. When done soft pour them
into a dish and add a little salt and
pepper.
Stale buns may be made to taste as
nice rs when fresh if they are dipped
for A moment in cold water, and then
put in a not oven for five or ten min
utes; they will turn out as nice and
crisp as when first baked.
If you have any old cane-bottomcd
chairs which want r~ecaneing, You may
make the seats useful with thick col
ored wool Irvine. Cut away the old
cane first, and thread a long, stout
darning needle with Irvine. Knot the
ends. loop it through the hole backward
and forward, crosswise from side to
side, right and left, and, every hole
being filed, work them back again,
weaving rs you would for cloth, so
you must be careful not to draw the
threads very tight the first time over,
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-07-31
ETERNAL

to his soul. How many worrIments 1t
would take ont of your heart, if you
believed that fully. You buy goods
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-10-23
ecou. che Same Thing.

Te2chs--N0w. ds4s children, IS yoS
have been good to-day, III give VOC :
congnt-un 70 answer. l. i this:
When we are young wa w4a, TO have
i. and when We have gos il We nc
longer czre fox it.
T0mny-l know what il =
TeacheE-WazG is il. Tommy:
Tommy-Its a wife.
Teacher-Who told you tina, Was the
answer:
Tonmy-I heard my father say 20.
Teacher (;houghttullyl-Tha; an,
sver is nos 20 far OUT Of the wsy. after
all, bus the answe- | meant was nstur-
ity. When We are Young we want 10
he older. and when we have attained
aye we 10 longer want il. bu. =, your
father remarked. Tommy. i. is the
same with a wife The class is dis
missed ezas !SittiEgs.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-10-23

III is no longer fashionable SAYS
$ local dancing professor. ''fOr men 10
dance in their bare fee. in Denver ball
rooms, and l am in hopes that before
long they will eas the disagreeso.p
habi, Of shooting the fiddler when ne
breaks = string. In good society 'hs
Iadies always remove their overshoes
before going on the floor, and the
practice of handing around chewing
gum between the dances is being dis
couraged Is rapidlys a. possible Ca.
ago 7rssEss.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-10-23
/ BRITISH YARN.
W. : - G.. SzzeI z
E----

go
rs.E .z Par
y = IL, :1.-e.: a.. q 80
L..
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tsa- . .r-- = = ~4 10.
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-s .a .---. q: s.cl..-
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t~s crossed Fl. r4.- Er.- IL
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C4.s-- -. Cent
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The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-10-23

Sir John Lubbock. who has spent
many vears in studying the habits Of
ants aud insects, has in his possession
n Of the s'rangess domestic pets
ever exhibited. 1t is . tame wasp.
which recognizes his voice. comes a,
his call. eat sugar from his hand. and
allows him to stroke it with his finger.
even on that portion o! its anatomy
where its sting is situated. The WASP
seems 20 be quite happy in its capsiy.
ity. and, although ii greatly enjoys an
.'outing." at Sir Johns command Il,
promptly returns to its bottle. which
it Gems to regard as a Apme-Londo"
ZimeS.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-10-23

t,.r-n Asrssi2 E.E-t5 -111T gfENt III erA~
10. 5,.s. VIM -l,sssa .aa-s .tean.ss~
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/ TN saory saeat tae Ca5Le Hae at@v
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NeL1 4aTn rT..eraztg b@glaaiag
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and instructed By LlI- H-1s she
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t=E liz 1-5ige. t1as two Gea .etto~n
oTe- lie .iis 5 RSza--5a dynamite
zssz.-z. and 5== IL b-css=i Oh boat
30 5l4z4.- 2l3 then a9cI=-e3 ~ : Ts-c
a3gz7 ! -~zvste-l9-s ~es.@. r1s1 E&i
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end Of tzlk abozs hls certificate. sup-
p,5-zs iae.- y3r1. and. Of course, REEVE
SAYS / zo-t a1oCt TIE -L-- T1aT eole
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dsc:A- and Colou@. JelGG8a L. SyJzs:
ce1s 800 ltp s:s-.i1. sl=&c yr9Gs bsug
CIT q: the insurance. offices Bz. wst;
& miaz;e- Ta= ends the s-a-c par o:
IL That beautiful gin. with Ter mar
v+I9-. .2I=1t>. Ia: ~o1li make her 81
Empress j: s2e wanted 70 be gCe'
AMI falls Ia l0ve-the -=4l thiag-xiih
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here ! Paris Thank YOU - Euca 10,
!. y7u- delightful COMPANY Your s-o-y
a4. indeed Interested me -re4:iy.
!. Lfrsiyr Truth.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-10-23

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kissing is denounced BY the doe
tors What! haven't hea7i OF IL
Why it IS on every bcdJ's lips
tea Pcs.