davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-06
Fitting the letter M.

To the Editor or the GLOBE.
Please permit me TO convince the Tribune
that 1t did not give fair interpI citation last
Tuesday of the letter NJ. 1t will stand for
either Minnesota or Mississippi, but the last
Monday nights fight has lost the Democrats
a great many votes and has never been
proved to have been commenced by the Dem
ocrats, hence the letter NJ in this instance
Is very poorly matched. Now please let me
try my hand on the letter NJ. Would the
name of Madison Wells not be better repre-
sentatlon. because Madison Wells brings Eliza
Piukston before James Garfield and John
Sherman and it is she that tells the wonder
full story, and for what? 1t is to count the
Democrats out and the Republicans in; when
this is accomplished up comes McGill-oh, beg
nardop-Madison Wells mean, and parcels
ont the offices to the gang. In the way things
look now believe the letter NJ fits Madison
Wells correctly. if the letter NJ even don't re-
emble McGill. Yours truly, M. FRANKLIN.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-06
MARRIED HIiSERIES.
Two Unhappy Couples Want the
Bonds of MatrimOny Severed.

Bonds of MatrimOny Severed.
Emma l.. Holt has commenced in the
district court an action for divorce against
William c. Holt to whom she was married
at Cherokee, Ia, Sept. 90, 1879. She is 26
years of age and he 35. In her complaint
Mrs. Holt charges that June IL, 1886. at
Parker's Prairie, this state, her husband
committed adultery with one Nellie Gallilee
and that since that time he has been with
her frequently. She also alleges that while
they were living at Wadena her husband
became infatuated with servant girl then
at the house and frequently spent the night
in her room. Mrs. Holt says her husband
has most violent temper and frequently
struck her. saying that he wished she was
dead. She says Mr.. HOyt never properly
provided for her and she therefore wants
the custody of the two children.
Isabella c. Kleven wants divorce from
Martin o. Kleven because lie illtreated her.
They were married in Minneapolis about
year ago anu have no children.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-06
FREE a.XtUNksfON.

Go and Examine for Yourselves.
The st. Louis Park Land and Improvement
company will run free excursion train out
to ST. Louis Park and return next Tuesday
forenoon, leaving the Minneapolis & st. LOUIS
railway depot, corner Third street and
Fourth avenue north at a. m. aud return
for dinner. All who desire to speculate or
secure good home should not fail to en-
brace this opportunity to secure garter
acre lot in this beautiful suburb with lake at
fractions and two railroads. Depot COM
pleted and streets graded so that now there
is no chance work in selecting lots. A man
with any foresight can make big money.
Plats or further Information can be had at
$50 Temple court. Respectfully, Hirman c.
Truesdule, General Manager, F. D. Dibble,
Assistant General Manager.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-06
TneS S1rrai nace.

The fortyeight hour International cham
pionship bicycle race for sweepstake and
the championship commences on the eight
lap track at the Washington rink Monday,
Sth. The foremost riders of all countries
are arriving cOntinu ally and the city now
holds more professional bicycliSts than
any city in the world. The race is excit-
ing general interest and the hottest race
ever seen will commence at p. m., Mon
day, finishing each day at 10 p. m. Wood
side. Schock Morgan, Merrill. Wigham.
Hardwick and others are already here, and
special biographical sketches will be gwen.
also their past performances, i'll SUNDAYS
VI
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-06

referred to the committee on police for an
investigation. An inquiry at the mayors
office developed the fact that Col. Hill had
been detailed for special duty for about two
weeks. during part OF which time the officer
was out of the city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-06
nouns AfIer RfII.

Aid. Downs alleges that Lit Col. Hill. of
the police department, had been absent
from the city most of the time during the
past month, and the sagacious alderman
instigated the withdrawal of Col. Hills
name from the pay roll at last nights meet
ing of the city council. 'rhe matter was
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-06
Total number of deeds. So: amour
Afraid Not.

Arkansaw Traveller.
Wife Ito husband)-It strikes me, dear,
that our daughter. Mary, is not careful
enough of the company she keeps. can
not endure that fellow Pike who comes to
see her. Do you think, dear, she is fool
enough to marry him?
Husband (thoughtfully)-I am afraid not.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-06
POLITICAL ALL SORTS.

Charlie Hashow-Yum, yum. yum.
Joe Jeppseu says he is no free lunch.
The price of porter house steaks will
probably be reduced.
Ben Cole-I am nothing out on this cleo
ton.
uSever Olson thinks that the Scandinavian
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-06
Clubs which scooped the Pot.

Rambler.
Base baller Ito poker player)-Well. the
two clubs made it lively for the boys this
afternoon.
Poker Player-Two clubs? What fool
drew to 'em? And filled, did he?
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-06
Minncapo polls Real Estate.

The following transfers were recorded In the
Office of the register OF deeds yesterday:
Part Il I2, biz 10, Atwaters add; Daniel W
Day to James Quigley y.................N.00 600
Land in sec 22, town %. range "a; Job Pratt
to Henry winecke. Observation-Disclosures. 4.675
Its and 3. blk /, Holdridges subd; Sarah
PHoldridge to Elizabeth IL Jelley ........ 5000
Land in sec H. town 2S, range "a; Christie
pher Christanson to Lars Jorgensen...... 40
Its and s, blk Steele's Lake Harriet
Park John Leiehletsr to II L Quigley.. 300
Part II 8, blk Q, Bakers Second sdd Adele
Giertsen @ to Andre~ G,a Peterson: 1000
John N Abrahamson to Swan Bellquist. 5000
1t IL, blk 8, Elwell & Higgins add; Swan NJ
Klarquist to Ellen Maltby -. ........... $500
Lit Z, blk 20, Gales Second add; Alex Tay-
lor to William Wilson. n..................... 500
1t l. blk Il, Bakers add Lester Singer to
Alfred Wagner. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
Its 81 and 22, blk 8, Crystal Lake park; Olof
G Bergstrom to o Dow. =. ...... le00
1t 6, blk q Goodrich's subd; Olof Berg
strom to j Dow w.................... 80. $500
s Il II 6. blk 2, Bakers add; John Weston
dahl to M walsh. .... 1900
1t IA blk /, on the Heights add; Alice T
Spauldng to Gilbert Gulbrandson. 600
1t IL. Cahill's subd: Joseph R Champion to
Its S5 and Is blk Is, Blaisdeiis rearr add; '''
Eliza Weld 70 Henry Avery ......... 3,700
Part 1t 4s, Snelrs add; Alphonse II Boujour
to Elisha Dix ........................... 800
1t 4, blk I, Stinson's add; Perry NJ Endsley
Lit 8, blk s. Giirtson's Lake Amelia add; To-
bias Brude to D Wyman. 400
Its "a and Is, blk l, Harrisons add; VIM
Conley to g Stevens. Observation-Disclosures. $500
Its /. 2, 3 and 4, blk %, Remingtons Second
add:F NJ Thornton to H Wheeler. $500
Its Il and Is, blk l. Hance's add G D Stew
ems to A Elliott. ........................ 5000
NORTH. -. ......................... 1000
1t 4. blk 6. Motor Line add; G d Wood to
H Wheeler. Observation-Disclosures. 1,150
1t Z, blk l3. Wilbers Second add; w Dyer
Its s. 9, 10, IL, IL, 13, IA, blk 2 Fairview add;
Thomas Stevenson to l. Parker. ......... 1850
Its and 2 blk l. Wolverton's Second add;
l. Croft to NJ A Cate. ate....................... 1.300
Land in sec II, town 80, range "a; S Chan
nell to w W Washburn. Observation-Disclosures. IS, 900
Lit 5. blk 2, Belleview add; stephen Hat
field to II Cornelius s.................... $500
Part 1t g blk 8. Herrick's add; G L Elliot to
Jane Parry Observation-Disclosures. 5000
Its 23 and "a, blk 8, Bidleman's add; +
Ridgway to w W Bartlett. ................ l,100
1t II, blk 8. North Side Park add A W Gil.
bert to ID Peck. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 6OO
Part II 5, blk 90, Wilson & Others add; e w
wilson to W smith h................... $3.50
Land in sec H. town 20, range "a; Willis
Baker to Channel. el.................... $4,000
Eleven minor deeds ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ll2
Total number of deeds, 50; amount .Sll3,7S
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-06
LOCAL NJ r. NEEON.
Try the New Dress

And cloak making parlors of Segelbaum
Bros Correct styles and entire satisfaction
guaranteed; charges moderate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-06
~ \ &.
Labor the Cause of gt A1l--LabOrers
II, SevernI branches Needed.

In Several FsraHCNes NetUcus
St. Louis Park, the booming new townsite,
just out west of the lakes, on the lines of the
Minneapolis s. ST. Louis and Hastings & Da-
kota railways, offers work for masons, brick
layers and carpenters. A shop will be built
free for q good blacksmith at once. Tools
will be furnished if necessary, and a good
salary paid if preferred to tne large run of
trade tributary TO the place neT. Apply at
once on the townsi e. Must ~ frst-class
blacksmith and horse shoer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-11-06

Out of town patrons who desire to
procure one of these garments must
write or telegraph us at on e. as we
ex ,ect to close out the entire lot in
two days.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-11-11
TRAINING HORSES.
The Proper Means to Render Them Ope-
dent and Docile.

The Proper Means to Render Them 0be-
dent and Docile.
Horses are not cowardly. They are
simply nervous and easily excited.
Once Taught that an object will nos in
lure them they care nothing more about
it. They will stand fearlessly the beat
ing of drums, the putting of the loco
motive, the rafting of cars, or any
other sound naturally terrifying to ami
mails. If the trainer shouts at them
and beats them at first sight OF that
which causes fear they will ever after
be unsafe, except, perhaps, in the
hands of the same brutal driver. They
may be controlled when young in any
place and under all circumstances il in
their early training they have been
made to rely on the voice, calmly used.
of the driver Once trick is acquired
it is never forgotten, and once horse
has run away he is ever thereafter uD-
safe. except under the driving OF an
expert. and then he is always unpleas
ant.
Many persons suppose horses under
stand spoken language. The prob
ability is they do not. The Language
of the horse is more by signs than BY
voice. They. however. understand
tones and signs perfectly, or can be
made SO to do. 1t is the tone, therefore,
that should be cultivated in training
horses, and, in fact, all animals, and
these tones should always be low.
Hence the reins and the whip should
be used principally as signals; the voice
| to Indicate action or inactiOn. Inc
latter should whoa or ''ho," to stop
back" to back up; cluck to indicate
going forward; '.get on" or Ego on,
to indicate increased speed, and
steady to slow up. In this the EN-.
phas.s is always to be on the last WORD
when more than one is used.
There is, however, no objection to
| talking to horses. They like to hear
the sound of the human voice. Inc
first thing colt should be taught is to
know his name, and to come promptly
at the call. Give them some thing they
like-a lump of sugar or a slice q q
carrot-when they come. They WIZ
soon learn what the call means and o.
eager to obey. Then talk to them
while stroking the hair or patting the
shoulder Horses especially like beng
slightly scratched under the nane.
|. In training to the saddle the reIns
are not to be used to pull the horse
about, and particularly if it be sharp
curb. The band is TO oe raised Ioi
galloping and to be lowered In trotting.
and the bride is to be sweryed agalnsl
one or the other side Of the neck y
turning. With no bit, when the horse
is going at ease, is there to be more re-
straint used than just enough, SO Ino
mouth of the horse may be lightly iels
Especially in the saddle must the riust
understand the sci nee OF equltatioa,
The grip of the saddle must be BY 1ns ~,
thighs. The legs and heels convey ll,o
signs oi what the horse is to do, IN con.
nection with the bride, and the spa
or aip should never be use exceps y
punish horse or to excite him 70 s s1;t
extraordinary exertion - cAScS9' 1''y'
H,as.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-11-11
FARM AND FIRESIDE.

Peppermint, which Is cons ered
a weed, Is utilized in some sections, tbs
oil therefrom selling at $3.50 per bottle.
Biscuits: One quart of -four; level
teaspoon of soda; tablespoon OF salt.
sift both with flour; add lump of lard
sze of an egg and pint of good butter
milk. Do not mix stiff. Work but lit.
tie and bake in quick oven.- Christian
Union.
Grab Apple Jelly: Boil apples, with
just water enough to cover them, until
tender. Mash with iron spoon and
strain out juice. Take pint Of Juice to
One pound of white sugar, boil thirty
minutes, strain through a hair sieve.--
Toledo Blade.
Most farmers have learned that cut
hay or even straw wet and sprinkled
with meal is better feed for working
horses than whole grain and hay In
this shape the nutriment in the feed IS
eaten and easily digested.-N. Y. Tele-
gram.
A novel design in engagement
rings is to divide the ring and bend the
cut ends apart and hold them so by
small gold bar. A jewel is then set ON
each end, and the result is that the
Jewels are very close together, but still
not united, and are thus quite typical
of engagements.-Cbicago Tribune.
Black Cake: Two cups of sugar,
ono cup of molasses, one cup Of
milk, one cup of butter, three eggs,
one teaspoonful of soda, one tea
spoonful of cinnamon, one teaspoon
full of cloves, one nutmeg, five cups
of flour, one pound of raisins, one
pound of currants, one-quarter pound
several months. - Boston Budget.
Rice: Cook cupful of raw rice in
generous quart of boiling water, with
out stirring, until tender, shaking up
the saucepan vigorously several times.
| Drain off the water, salt the rice andlet
| it dry off at the back of the range before
dishing it. Give portion of rice with
each "heIp" of chicken, pouring the
curry gravy on it.-Iadiaaa State Sch
| tinel.
There are many directions for max
ing good coffee. Here is one from an
Irish health journal fifty years ago:
| Mix the ground co fee with half as much
cold water as you will use for the coffee
pot. Allow it to come to boil; remove
the pot from the fire and let the coffee
settle. Pour off the coffee to another
pot, pour as much boiling water on the
grounds as you used cold water at first;
and boil five minutes; then pour botn
| together and lett settle again. -Boston
| Post.
If farmers would observe more
closely the habits of those insects which
prey upon their crops, they would b.
much better prepared to battle with
them Take, for instance, the large,
black squash bug which makes its APP
pearauce when the vines are of large
size, and if left alone will surely de-
strov them. The observing farmer
will notice that the eggs are deposited
on the under side of the leaves in
groups, which can easily be crushed,
and thus destroyed. He will also OBJ
serve that the bug in question viii get
under a stone, leaf, or covering, as
night approaches, and by putting y
single beside the hill at night num-
Der of bugs will take shelter under it.
and can be destroyed in the morning.
| IN. Y Herald.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-11-11
SELLING PRODUCE.
The Best Time for Disposing of Butter
and Cheese.

The Best Time for Disposing of Butter
and Cheese.
The best time to sell butter and
cheese. and indeed all farm produce, is
the earliest date at which it can be got
in condition for market. Whoever
holds butter or other perishable goods,
holds them at risk. Butter depreci-
ates from the moment it is made until
1t is consumed, and is always liable to
fluctuations in price, which are as often
against the holder rs in his favor,
and he is always losing the interest on
its value as long as he holds it. Hold
ing for higher price is one
form of speculation-a business
farmers have no occasion to
indulge in. 1t is true rise in
property may sometimes be foreseen,
making it pretty safe to hold for time,
but when dairyman would not think
it wise or safe to buy butter or cheese
to hold for better price, he had better
not hold his own. The fact that it
turns out that he might sometimes have
done better by holding than by selling,
when his goods are first ready for
market, Is not sufficient reason~for
his holding at another time. for the
chances win as often be against him as
for him, and whichever way 1t is, he
must always endure the losses from
injury, shrinkage. depreciation, waste
and use of capital. Therefore, as a
rule, we say it is most prudent to sell
always when products are ready for
market, and most especially so with
butter. which is always suffering from
depreciation in quality. National Lire
Stock Journal.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-11-11

"A baby was seized as security for
rent by an irate landlady in little
Pennsylvania town the Other dau
The Washington critic., 1886-04-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

~ wASHINGToN, u. g.,
~ APRIL i2, 1886
TO the Gas Consumers of the District of COL
umbia
The National Light and Fuel Co onpany have
applied TO Congress for charter TO mnnuflc.
ture aud supply gas for fuel aud illuminating
purposes for the District of Columbia. Their
application is now pending In both branches
of the National Legislature In this connec.
tion they beg to place before the community
the following authorization:
OFFICE OF THE UNITED STATES
EQufTABLE GAS COMPANY,
Posi- BuiLDISG, 1G AND IS EXCHANGE PLACE,
New YoGK, April TO- 1885.
w. l.. PAYSE, ESQ:
DEAR Su-At meeting Of the Board of Di.
rectors of this company the following resolu
tion was duly passed:
"ReOlCod, That Mr.. W. l.. Paine, represent
ing the National Light and Fuel Company as
attorney for all the4ncorporators of said Com.
pany, shall have the sole authority to control
and use the processes of the Equitable Gas.
light Company Of New York, in accordance
with an application made by him this day."
Very truly yours,
CHARLES ID. HARRISON,
Secretary.
The Washington critic., 1886-04-13
NOTES AND GOSSIP.

GENERAL GEORGE A. SHERIDAN has been
invited to deliver his eulogy ON Grant at
Rochester, N. Y.
Mr.. DELASo, the ex-Secretary of the In
terror, is the owner of fnely-improved
farm of 600 acres just outside of Mt. Yer
non, Ohio.
WINCHESTER NEWTON, now 02 years old,
is the sole survivor of the nine Democrats
of Brattleboro, Vt, who voted for Andrew
jackson for President.
TnADDEUs FAIRBANKS, the inventor OF
the Fairbanks scales, died at st. johns
burg, VT, yesterday. He celebrated his
ninetieth birthday on the 18th Of January.
NINE. CHRISTINE NILSSON has signed an
engagement with Max Strakosch for fare
well American tour to date from October
II, and will sail for this country next Sep
tember.
SOME one asks Mile. Bertha, aged fifteen,
how old her mother is "Mamma is not
old" replied the young lady. "At the sea-
shore IN the summer she calls me her sister.n
= N. Y. Graphic.
PRESIDENT JOHN TAYLOR of the Mormon
Church was in the Joe Smith fight at
Carthage, ILL.,, forty-two years ago, aud still
wears the bull's-eye watch which saved him
from being killed by Il bullet on that occa-
sion.
1T WAS about twenty-five years ago that
Church, the artist, painted his "IIeart of
the Andes" for which he got $4,000, and
"Cotopaxi," which he sold for $4,000. lie
has now gone to Mexico in search Of more
mountain studies.
NOTHING can be learned from Mr.. Ar
thurs physician as to what the ex-Presi-
dents condition really is, but the World
says It is generally believed that he is quite
ill., and that the family do not want the
true facts of the case known.
JUDGE ASA FRENCH, recently q member
of the Court of Alabama Claims, has con-
sented to be nominated for election to the
Yale College Corporation. This is the first
time that an Eastern Massachusetts, man
has ever been named for membership in the
corporation.
ASK the average New Yorker which is:the
largest hotel in the city, and ten chances to
one he will be obliged to give 1t up, says
the New York Star. The Grand Central
bears this distinguished honor. 1t con-
tains 620 bedrooms, and can accommodate
thousand people.
"llow does my wife take my incarcera-
rations" asked convicted Mormon OF o
brother. "Susie cries her eyes out; Jennie
is sad at times; Martha doesn't seem to care
very much; Sophie says she is going back
to her parents In Tennessee, while Eugenia
is already engaged again. "-[Tidbits.
The unveiling Of the statue to the late
Senator Hill at Atlanta will take place on
the 1st OF May, Hon. j. G. c. Black of
Augusta delivering the address Mr.. Jeffer-
son Davis will also be present on the oc-
casion, accompanied by his wife and daugh.
ter. They will be the guests of Mrs. Hill
during their stay at Atlanta.
The Washington critic., 1886-04-13
The Congressman Of Tennessee
Build castles in the air,
And In each castle vacant stands
The Senatorial chair.

Representative Kleiner of Indiana is not
a Mugwump. Mr.. X. says the kind of
man he wants in Office is man who will
swim the river when 1t is full OF ice, to vote
for Kleiner.
We don't know the condition OF the
strike everywhere but It seems to be get
ting along all riot In the neighherhood of
st. Louis.
Prohibition will be the rule In Rhode
Island hereafter, and 1t is a sad commentary
upon the tyranny Of the temperance ad-
vocates that they should have jumped on a
little bit of State ike that.
II, as reported, Mrs. Potter is going to
quit acting, poor "'Ostler Joe' will have
to go into mourning again.
Representative Mckinley OF Ohio has a
very sore thumb, and Representative Hemp
hill rises to remark that thumbthing must
be mashed on Mckinley.
"Ergo," remarked the Professor to his
class after long preamble; "Ergo"-then
he stopped TO take breath.
"Well, let ergo" sung out one of the
students, and the conclusion was ruined.
"Cod help u.s." cry the fishermen,
"0ur country has gone daft,
And England puts her heel upon
Our Cod forsaken craft"
The Washington critic., 1886-04-13

THE clause of the Mexican Pension
bill, cyempting from its provisions all
persons under political disabilities,
thereby meaning Jefferson Davis par.
ticularly, excites the honest indigna.
tion of our esteemed contemporary,
the Little Rock gazette, which says
that such legislation looks like "small
business" on the part of statesmen.
Without entering into any discussion
of the merits of the point thus taken,
1t is enough to say that the clause re.
ferred to was put into the bill at the
request of Mr.. Davis himself. At
least, It was his wish that this exemp.
ton should be made. He did not want
any contention in Congress concerning
him personally to stand in the way of
keeping thousands Of his old comrades
in.arms out of their just claims on the
Government.
The Washington critic., 1886-04-13
A spirit medium-A bunghole.

Mrs. Carlisle, the wife Of the Speaker, is
woman whose candor wears no cloak OF
hypocrisy or policy. Some time ago she
was talking to Miss Susan b. Anthony and
spoke in high terms of herself aud the
other women associated in the suffrage
movement.
"Ah !" replied Miss A., with tears In her
eyes, 81 am very grateful for your words,
and / wish you could know better all the
women, active in that great cause"
"Well," replied Mrs. c., frankly, "it is
just because don't know them BETTER that
l hold them in such high esteem.'