davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-04

at the Grand, on April 81. 1t will be per-
feet carnival Of physical culture, and from
the character of the arrangements, will be
well worth seeing. The participants will
be members of the gymnasium, and among
them are some of the gilded youth of the
city who have trained themselves into young
Hercules under Prof. Duplessis' direction.
The committee of arrangements is COM
posed Of representative gentlemen from tn e
leading clerks and organizations of the city,
as follows: Nicollet club. A. c. Loring,
c. Nee. Reeves; Minneapolis club, c. NJ.
Palmer, l.. F. Greenleaf; Mercury Bicycle
club, John Nicholson, f. S. Heath; Lur-
line boat club, II. &. Morse. NJ. II. Eddy;
North Minneapolis turnverein, Prof. Kin
dervater; Minneapolis Athletic Club gym
nasium, A. j. Blethen, w. l.. WolfOrd,
Minneapolis Gun club, Lew Harrison. The
program has not yet been completed, but
among the attractions promised are as fol-
lows: DR.. G. II. Hunter will preface the
entertainment with lecture, very short,
on physical culture, to be followed by bi-
cycle balancing and fancy riding, foil fenc-
ing, Graco-Roman wrestling between hold
ers of the champion ship medals, horizontal
and parallel bars, 0lympian games, double
sets of brother acts, Indian club swinging
bells, ladder pyramids, ground pyramids
and acrobatics.
Minneapolis Exposition Souvenir.
The proprietors OF the Northwestern
Architect, who have in hand the publica-
tion Of an elegant Exposition Souvenir, are
making rapid progress with their work.
The first pages of the historical matter show
the labor of a careful, painstaking. writer,
who has studiously avoided the customary
long. dry statistical tables of former publi-
cations of this character. but instead has
related facts as they exist without padding.
from the earliest history Of the city down
to the present day-and carefully inter-
woven them through the narrative in a
pleasing style. The Illustrative features of
the book will include fifty pages of fine en-
cravings, from architects original designs,
of the best business blocks and most not
able residences of the city. Also large
engraving of the Exposition building and
grounds, birds-eye view and correct map
of the city, the Falls of st. Anthony, stores
and suspension bridges, the mil
ling centers. views of Nicolett, Hen
nepin and Washington avenues, together
with q dozen or more engrayings of Lake
Minnetonka from its brightest spots, Fort
Smelling, Falls Of Minnehaha, Lakes Cal
houn and Harriet. etc. The cover Of the
book, sketches of which are now ready, is
a real work Of art, showing the touch of a
master hand. 1t will be Autographed on
fine plate paper in seven colors. a limited
number of pages have been reserved for the
business cards of merchants and manufac-
turers and they are being rapidly taken.
1t will require ten tons of paper for the
edition, which is beng made to order of the
finest supersized and ealendered stock.
The Souvenir will be 101Sxl4 inches, in size
of $50 pages. 1t will be issued about Aug. /.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-04
POLICE GATHERINGS.

Jacob Chosen is under arrest on a warrant
charging him with stealing two stoves valued
at IS. He win be arraigned on Monday.
Otto Willer was sc Mt down ten days yester-
day for disorderly conduct.
Fifteen men for plain drunkenness either
went to jail for ten days yesterday or paid
fines of So each.
Lou Davis. keeper of First street bagnio,
was assaulted by a burglar the other night
and robbed of S75 in cash. The man nearly
knocked her senseless and threatened to kill
her outright IL she screamed for helm
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-04
Assessment for Change Of Grade Oh
Isabel Street

CITY OF ST. PAUL, Minn., April 3, 1856. (
Notice is hereby given that the assessment
OF benefits, damages, costs and expenses
arising from change of grade on Isabel
street, from Dakota Avenue to State 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 Goth day of March, A.
ID. 1886. WILLIAM BARRETT, President.
Official:
r. L. GoRMAN, Clerk Board of Public Works.
1896
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-04
SOCIETY BOYs OF MUSCLE
To Give n Carnival of Physical Gull
Iure aI the Grand.

Prof. G. o. Duplessls has been in Min
neapolis for over three years, in charge of
the gymnasium, in which time he has ac-
complished much for the higher physical
culture of the youth of this city. In re-
turn for this work his friends have deter
mined to give him complimentary benefit
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-04
Probable Pastoral Change.

Rev. John l.. Scudder has received a call
from the Jersey City Tabernacle, the
largest and most popular Congregational
church of that city, and the most influential
church of that denomination in the state.
1t is pre-eminently the church of the masses
and is generally known as the peoples
church" The Jersey people are enthusi-
astic over the prospect of securing Mr..
Scudder for their pastor; and considering
the size and usefulness of the organization,
Mr.. Scudder is thinking seriously of making
the change, although he has not accepted
tho m ac
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-04

bundle desk, wrapped up, change made,
and back again into the customers hands
''before you can say Jack Robinson" No
noise or confusion, no delay as in the old
''cash-boy" style, everything quiet and
orderly. 1t is estimated that each salesman
can wait on three times as many customers
as before and in a much more satisfactory
manner. Mr.. GoOdfellow is to be con-
graduated upon his success at serving the
public, who are cordially invited to call and
see this wonderful mechanical cash boy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-04
To the Citizens of St Paul and Vicinity:

an mydy ympyHm M MANUFACTURE db in ftu
h secure he Rooms d ymmme
h place h& hbhh mm ne h th l Asm mnho
t m t dpM ns Of towards making s
mh
ml hdyy frame hy hm Prices WMd mHepom
Mpyng y Opm hpm %
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-04
Assessment for Opening, Widening and
Extension Of IglGhart Street.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, !
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mirn., April 3, 1885.


CITY OF ST. PAUL, Minn., April 3, 1885. I
Notice is hereby given that the assessment
of benefits, damages, costs and expenses
arising from the opening, widening and ex-
tension of Iglehart street to a uniform width
of sixty-six (66) feet, between Mackubin
street and Lexington Avenue. 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 as
sessment was duly confirmed by said Board
on the 29th day of March. A. D. 1885.
WILLIAM BARRETT, President.
Oficial:
R. L.GoRMAN, Clerk Board Of Public Works.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-04
DR.. JOS. LICK ---OCULIST !!

Treats successfully all kinds of Sore Eyes
particularly grsnulation of the eyelids.
Seventh ~ Wabasha, over Drug store,
Room 49, st. Paul. Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-04
NOTICE

Is hereby given that the copartnership here
tofore existing between the Undersigned un-
der the firm name of George w. Sherwood s.
Co., is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
All debts due said firm may be paid to George
w. Sherwood, who viii also pay any debts
owing by said firm.
G. W. SHERWOOD,
E. HOWARD FITZ,
March 20, 1886. B. SUTHERLAND,
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-04
Assessment for Change Of Grade on Arch
Street.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, I
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Minn., March IL, 1886. (

OErlOE OF THE bOAhD OF HUBLIC WORKS, I
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, March IL, 1856.
corporation of the City of st. Paul Minne-
sofa, will meet at their Office in said city at
p. m. on the 10th day of April, A. D. 1856, to
make an assessment of benefits, damages,
costs and expenses arising from a change OF
grade on Arch street, from Columbia street to
Linden street in said city, on the property on
the line of said Arch street, from Columbia
street to Linden street. and deemed benefited
or damaged thereby.
All persons interested are hereby notiaedto
De present at said time and place of making
said assessment and will be heard
WILLIAM BARRETT, President.
official:
r. L. GoRMAN, Clerk Board of Public Works.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-04

plying the engines. No one is required to
watch such wells. Pumping water for
stock or for locomotives costs money con-
tmually, and it has been found more
economical as well as convenient to make
large outlay at first and thereby avoid all
material expense afterward. But fine cat
tie and sheep are not the only beings supplied
with water in this way. Many cities
have
REGULAR WATER SUPPLY
service supplied entirely from these wells,
and this occurs where good, pure water
would otherwise be unavailable. In cities
where water for manufacturing costs money
it has become quite resource for large
m anufactOrieS to sink artesian wells both
as matter of convenience and economy.
In West st. Paul. since the first well has
been proven successful, several private
business houses have begun the work of
boring wells for their own benefit There
is no intention at present of using the water
from any of these fountains for drinking
or home consumption, but if an analysis of
the water shows that it is of f1ne quality
there is no reason why the water should
not be supplied to families instead Of the
well water which in any city is necessarily
of poor quality and liable to cause any one
of multitude of diseases. But the time
is probably not far distant when residents
of the West side will be supplied with water
from Lake Vadnais as is the rest of the
city at the present time.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-04

Sprisg Opening
Of fine shoes at Coverings.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-04
SI.lsPAUL WANTS.
BUSINESS CHANCES.

A BARGAIN-One of the best saloons in St
n Paul for sale at a sacrifice. Inquire of
Bergstrom & Co., ZIG East Seventh st. 1896
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-08-25
Montana Regent.

Montana Regent has the honor of q
large illustration in the Horseman Of
Aug. 9th, as ne appeared coming on the
back stretch for the Hotel Richelieu
stakes. The Horseman says: The race
was ore of particular interest to all who
witnessed the running of the same, and
the result, from a weight and time stand
point, proves it to have been one Of the
best AID fastest races oyer this distance
of ground that has been run in many a
day." = = Montana Regent is a dark
chestnut colt, standing about 1913 hands
high. AS q two year-old he did not face
starter, but this season he has started
eight times and has earned three win
ming brackets. He has made another
winning since the above was published, ]
"His first run was st St Louis, and he
defeated Hattie Garlic, Wicklow and
Anawan in purse event II miles in
1881, A few days later he defeated a
field of eleven over the same track and
distance in 1863. His third win was in
the race for the Hotel Richelieu stakes
as above"
Mr.. Larabee had letter from Mr..
Easton few days ago, stating that he
had been offered $1,000 tor Regent
New Northwest.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-08-25
Reports From the Ranges.

J.J. Mclaughlin travelling freight agent
of the Albert Lea, was in the city to day
Just down from Montana where he repre-
sents his roads in the stock business.
He said: +" Montana, so far as the ranges
go, is burned up for want of rain. The
cattle men are feeding this summer on
the lowlands along the rivers and streams
on the grass which usually they keep for
winter. Cattle are light. just for want of
water, and many of the stockmen are
going to sell out for an under price just
to get rid of stock they think it risky to
try to winter. Besides, they've got to
get the three year olds off the ranges to
make room for the "shed" this winter.
MANY of the eattlemen would like to
move but they have nowhere to go.
They cannot even drive to the Canadian
country because there arc sch long
stretches without water 80 miles in
some places. The Northern Pacific is
going to get most of the stock out in con-
sequence. am going back tins after
noon to a meeting of cattlemen to be held
at Judith on the goth to talk over matters
aud see how bad it really is-Minn.
Journal
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-08-25

Troop NJ. First Cavalry, has been
ordered from Fort Custer 70 do police
duty in the National Park.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-08-25
Four Jail Birds free.

Townsend Montana, Aug. 1S.-[SpeciaI
to the Independent AT 8 p. m. last
evening, when the jailer at White
Sulphur Springs went to lock up the
prisoners IN their cells one hid and
renamed out and when the jailer went
in the corridor Tex Reed threw open
the cell doors and the four attacked and
boune and gagged him, put him in one
Of the cells, locked the door and threw
the key away. The iailer after about
half an hour got his hands free and tore
the gag from his mouth and his halo
ding murder" attracted the attention of
some men going home who gave the
alarm.
REWARD AND DESCRIPTION.
The following circular has been print
ed and will be distributed throughout
the territory:
FOUR HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD.
BROKE JAIL.
Four prisoners escaped from White
Sulphur Springs Jail Tuesday evening,
Aug. II.
Description:-John Burg, height, 5 it,;
in, dark complexion, long black whis-
kers; his heels have been frozen; can't
walk we'll.
Plerc CURLY. 5 it,, 6 in, hish; light
complexion; mustache; peculiar look in
one eye; bald on top of head.
TEX" Reed, Is years old; #, in;
brown hair mixed with gray; hazel eyes,
sandy side whiskers.
VIM. H. Smith, age So; f., in. high;
dark hair: eyes dark blue; dark complex
ion; false upper teeth, two broken off.
]. N. MUMPE, Sheriff
"Tex" is the man who was arrested by
Deputy Sheriff Templeton recently at
Gardiner, for stealing horses from Ryan,
Bros
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-08-25
Mind and Education

The advantages of an education none
doubt, yet the privileges conferred are
not in general sufficiently appreciated.
But few realize the importance and the
necessity of cultivating the intellect and
improving the mind to that extent
which nature intended such prosecutions
should be carried. All minds are expan-
sive and progressive; they are also sub
iect to notifications and may be warped
or enlarged, increased in strength or di-
minished in power, according to the
means employed to effect these changes,
whether the impressive force be natural
or artificial The instrument through
which mind is manifested, and by which
it Is connected with the physical world,
is flexible substance, and on its quality
and disposition depends the power OF
the mind; hence its efficiency may be
augmented and its power as a medium
enhanced conditionally to a greater
degree. One of the conditions Is proper
exercise and systematic cultivation, that
an increase of cerebral energy may be
obtained. In many individuals there is
mental power in latent state, that has
never been called into action, simply
because the proper stimulus has not been
presented. There are persons ascribable
to this reason, in a lethargc state in re.
gard to their mental abilities, that would,
under favorable circumstances develop
capacities for the reception Of knowledge
that they now possess but rudiments of.
appeal to those i'll particular who
have yet their educations in advance, to
examine before launching out, that true
and useful science, Phrenology 1t is at
the present time comparatively undevel-
oped, although enough has been estab-
lished to substantiate it positive philos-
Ophy. Its fields for exploration and
investigation are radiant with the glories
and beauties encompassed in its sphere.
A grand panorama is exhibited, upon
which we may look with frightening
interest as long as nature surpgsses art
and Gods works and designs transcend
in beauty and perfection the construc-
tons and inventions of man.
Formerly physical strength or brute
force was regarded as a great or control
ling element, but now the slender youth
with an education is superior to the illit-
crate giant Mind is the governing ele-
ment-the great motive power. 1t holds
the scepter and waves its magic wand
over all civilized nations, and is soon to
conquer and reform the world, which it
Is rapidly accomplishing by educating
the masses and sending bright CLEANS of
intelligence like diverging rays of sun.
light into the remotest chimes, where the
sun Of reason soon will rise and shine
like the stars of enlightenment in our
own refulgent realm. w. II. B.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-08-25

HOW the human system ever RECEIVERS from
me bad effects ofthe nauseous medicines often
literally poured into 1t for the supposI;ive
relief OF dyspepsia, liver complaint, constipa-
ton, rheumatism and other ailments, Is q
mystery. The mischief done by bad medicines
lis scarcely less than that caused by disease
:. lney VINO are weak. bilious. dyspeptio, con-
supaseu OF rheumatic, would oftener be guided
.us experience Of invalids who have thor
ny. ghusy .esteo HostetteT's Stomach Bitters,
snsy TSsu ~ every instance obtain the speed
This medicine IL .. searehinc and ~ fle same
time thoroughly safe remedy derived from
vegetable sources, and f,ossesaIne IN conse-
qnence q its basis Of pure spErifs, properties
&c medicinal stimulant not To be found In ths
nefy local nlt.efs and stimulants otten Teeorted
70 ~ fas debilitafed dyspepfic and lanKnid,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-08-25

The best medical authorities acknowl-
edge the value ofAyer's Pills, and precribe
them with the utmost confidence, as the
most ehectuol remedy for diseases caused
by derangements of the stomach, liver,
and bowels.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-08-25

If you desire to possess a beautiful
complexion take Ayers Sarsaparilla 1t
cleanses and purifies the blood, and re-
moves blotches and pimples, making
the skin smoth and clear, and giving it
bright and healthy appearance. Take
il this month.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-03-01
Ioss WnH @no SSe:as.

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l6en finften GongreBz8e5tr
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bate, erbtelt 2ultng etle WsbrDeit bot 89l.
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elmer Uftnoer6cit Dorlieb nebmen mnBteu.
0dtte Der Wablfalnpf lQnger gebauert, 10
mare 2lltug troB BET Decentralization WleDrz
belt bon 5000, pel6e ytantin 'ertangt bate,
gelDGblt tDorben. Nber 0a 3piiben oel1
&nilOtOaten' Gr1etltungen ufto Der BaDl
nur menige Gage Lagell, 10 bltebei1 in perz
lhle0elen MablbeSlrfe1 Die 9tepublifdlter,
III Der Uietnung, uOaB eS bod ni1ts belize,
an Mabtta9e 81 0auS.
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StaDtratbe 10 ar9e Belte6uugen ODrfamen,
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bat, 0aB eS ibm nur nm ibre boloe Berion,
unO in feiner 28eiie nm ibr @elo All tbun
lit. Su 8e8u9 auf Senator Soues bat iie
aber bis iebt teire oerartige lleberseugunQ
gemonnen. 0o6 er bofft nod INNER, ibr
ben erforosrIi3en @Iauben beiaubringen,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-03-01
ChrOniscEer Magen- und Darmkatarrh.

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Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-03-01

5oft6UtD ieb1mUu
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-03-01
fir U1dnner.

Dteienisen, wel6e bic O~pEfomneae 0eIunbb cit,
ooHtee WonseSfrajt uub geiGteGtIsc)e GItcrs
lanaen DiiMiGen, i9qten nab oex NbbGubluuo iibeT ben
>. Narftom @oIaS" ieuOen. s;unsen MGnueru unO
An6trtn, lpel6e an 9teEOens uub G1rpcrSG,wGdpe,
Ecu II. !. ~. leioen, wilp es belouosls nileen, bieie abs
Panolun9 sI Stable su siebsa. 8ranfbeiteu Der 8sr.
1teberorlfe, Der yiteren unD Der 8SioSe pirfiom
se9etlt, obne Inpenbune uOn Snjtrumenten. gmpiobten
uon 3%ouie;Sen, Die turirt wu>beu. Sn Gpitdlern uuo
Don aer3ten in ,Gurope nnS Nmerifa einseiabrt.
CIR feftemfreteS 9crIud)9:gs nGet nebft perIies
selter AbbonOlun9 uno SpbiugeiGrelbel piro auI Gtus
%lenOung pon jmei 5rieimarten gel 6t6t. Sian oorsiiire:
!Marston Remedy Comp. ober Dl. II. Treskow. DC
W, A4Ih street, New YORK. s2ap 1Stuw5
Nbbon0lung unO @orreipon0eni III bentiGer Sprade