davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-08-14
YOUTHS DEPARTMENT.
OUR LITTLE LADY's WALK.

There were crlckets in the bushes
And glow worms in the grass,
And the crows among the pine trees
Were holding noisy mass;
And the harebels were a.ringing
To greet the little lass.
From the topmost rail squirrel
Wlnked at her with one eye;
She laughed TO see peacock
With saucy strut go by,
And then an ugly hOptOad
Made her run away and cry.
She toddled home unsteady,
With dilapidated look;
One shoe was in the brambleA
The other in the brook;
Fer paTasol was minus
The little wary crook.
Her hair was all a-tangle,
There were blisters on her nose,
Her face was stained with berries,
And rumpled were her clothes,
And through her draggled stockings
Peeped out her pink-white toes.
Poor thingl She is so dreadful Sleepy"
The "Sand man" he went past;
She wants some milk an cookies"
To break the hours fast
And of the Jolly fun" she had
Well never hear the lastl
-FrGnt II. Stdu Ter, IN Good Housekeeping.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-08-14
GRANOMA'S GRAMMAR.

The Rhyme That Enabled Her to Re-
member Some Troublesome Facts.
! wonder if in all the world there
could be found little boy or girl who
does not love to hear of the things
grandma learned at school! And it is
very frequently decided by these little
hearers that grandma's school was
much more delightful than any in ex-
istence to-day.
What lovely world grandma lived
in, and what lovely children lived then!
Do you know whyP Grandma was one
of them.
When grandma went to school they
did not teach grammar the way you
are taught. Here is little rhyme
children in grandma's day were en-
couraged to learn, and some grandmas
think it enabled them to remember
some troublesome facts. Perhaps they
are right Try and see if it will help
you:
/. Three little words you often see
Are Articles-d, an, and the
2. Nouns the name OF any tn ng,
AS school or garden, hO1p o. sDHO.
3. Adjectives tell the kind of Noun,
| As great, small, pretty, iUh Is or brOlcn.
l. Instead of Nouns the PrOnours stand
Her head, his face, UHtr arm, tnp hand.
| 8. Verbs tell Of sOmeLh n be ng done
| To reid, count, sing, ldsqf, jump or run.
g. How things are done the Adverbs tell,
| As sL0lDiu. gu c,tu. 10 or pe ,.
I. Conjunctions Join the words together,
As men aud women, wind Ur weather.
8 The opposition stands before
A Noun as N or N. Ough q door.
| Q. The Inv ERECTION shows surprise,
As oh! how pretty; ali! how wise.
Some of you would say there were
only eight parts of speech; grandma
insists there are nine. Which do you
give another name than that which
grandma givesp-ChriStian Union.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-08-14
HE WAS BOSS.
How an Aged Negro Re-established His
lettering Authority.

AOlleflns authority
An old negro, known as Foxy Jim, so
well understood the art of working to
advantage that some time ago he
bought a comfortable house, furnished
it suitably and settled down to enjoy
himself. His wife had died while he
was still hard worker, and he had no
children save a daughter, whom he had
seen carefully educated.
Father" the daughter one day re,
marked, you think a great deal of me,
don't you?'
"Dat I does, child; dat / does"
"You are getting old, father"
"Yas, natur is layn' her han on mo
heavy"
Don't you think you ought to make
your will? If you were to die, some
body might beat me out of this prop
erty."
"Yer's right honey, sho's yer born'd,
yer is. I'll 90 right err way now an git
lawyer ter draw up de papers"
The will, leaving the property to the
girl, having been duly drawn up, was
given to her. After this her affection
for the old man did not appear to be so
strong, and she began to "keep COM
pany" with young men with whom he
had forbidden her to associate, but when
he demonstrated with her she limited, in
no gentle manner, that she was able to
take care of herself. In other ways,
too, she aggravated her father, insist
ing that he should occupy the most ill
furnished room in the house, and al
ways, upon his entering the gate, yell
ing at him to wipe his feet
One evening the girl, returning from
visit, found the old man sitting in the
best room.
"W'y, what are you doing in here?"
oval, honey, | got sorter tired O.
stayin' in yander. Likes suthin' OATS
bright doan kere eff is OLE"
'Look out there!" she stormed
"Whut's de matterp"
"You have spit on the floor"
"Oh, is dat de matter?"
"My goodness, is not that enough?"
oval, didn' know"
"But it is, and | want you to under.
stand it."
"Wall, I'll try ter do it, honey; try tc
do it. My ole mouf ain t ez straung ez il
ulster ter be an kahn spit like could
years ago. Doan' git mad wild de ole
man. By de way l gained or law suit
ter day-got er valu BILE lot dat thought
/ had dun lost"
"You don't tell me sou
"Yas l does-does honey, shor's vel
born'd. An lemme tell yer: Dat lot.
with fl hunnud dollers an its gwinC
ter be yourn, too"
"Oh, thank you, father" she ex
claimed, putting her arms around hi
neck. "You knew that did not meal
any thing when l pretended to be scold
ing you, didn't you, father?"
"'Cose did. didn' pay no 'tentol
ter whut yer said-know'd yer wuz il
fun"
81 am glad you understand me-"
''By de way, honey, wish yer'd 81
me dat will. l wanter hab dat 10
added in"
She kissed him and with a ioyou
founce ran and brought the will H
took the paper, tore it into shreds, spi
on the floor, and said "Yas, old mou
amt ez straung as it ulster be. Mon
strous cu'is, ain it?' again splitting Of
the floor. ooh, vas, honey, Use tired q
stayin' in dat dark room an / blebe
dat I'll stay in heah arter dis. En- haw
haw, sorter doan know whit ter say
Oh, Use de boss, boss O. dis heah house
sho'. Yer ken Git out jes ez soon ez We
pleases-ken marry one O dem trifli1
niggers eff yer wanster. Err haw, haw,
-ArkanSdaU IrdCeler.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-08-14

A Dakota man by the name of Rose
gave his daughter the name of Wild
that she might be called the Wild Rose
a. the Prairie, but she ran away with a
man By the name of Bull, the other day,
An I her name is terror In the inhab-
ifan,s.-CA cogO Inter Ocean,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-08-14

"A young lady in San LeandrS
dreamed the other evening that she
was riding and that the horse was run
ming away. She jumped and fell from
the bed to the floor. diS!o.ating her
SHOULDERS San Francisco cali
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-08-14
THE RECONCILIATION.
1t Started at Nine p. NJ. and Lasted Until
Early Morning.

1t Started at Nine z. NJ. and Lasted Until
Early Morning.
"Can you forgive meP" she muir
INJURED in low voice, as they hoisted
their combined weight of three hun
dred and ten pounds onto the front
gate.
The watch dog bayed fiercely at the
moon as it came up from behind a cloud
Chat is, the moon came up, etc. but
Augusta needed it not. He knew that
the dog was chained and he Was on the
other SIDE of the fence, anyhow. He
retained an impeaetrable silence. He
could see that her heart was breaking,
but he did not move. He seemed to
think he had perpetual lease on the
spot.
Big, bitter, briny tears dropped on the
pavement at her feet. She needed them
not. They didn't cost any thing, and
she could get plenty more.
"Can you forgive meP" she sobbed.
Never" he said, huskily. He had a
cold.
Remember, am not to blame for
what pa does. Twas he that looSed
the bulldog yester night-not l."
''Why did you not tell me?"
Because, alas, knew it not. Oh
say you do not hate me-
II do not hate you" he repeated me-
chanically, then arousing himself-"but
l will tell you candidly that I've got it
in for your dad and the bull pup"
The reconciliation had come at last
It started at about nine p. m. and lasted
until her sire came out with a lantern
20 hunt them up.-MerchGnt TruUeIer.
yes" said fond mother to her
visitor, "Flossie is so impetuous and im-
pulsi,e. And such temper! You
never saw any thing like it. Dear Little
thingm as your other little girl the
same?" asked the visitor "Oh, my,
no. Sadie has the sweetest disposit on
| in the world. She is never the least bit
impetuous or impulsive. And so good
nalured You never saw any thing lid
/. Dear lule tAingr'-N T. Times.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-29

Schmidt VS.. Royal E. Dean was dismissed.
BY agreement of parties plaintiff got judg-
ment for $685.. 95 in the case of Haydock Bros.
VS.. b. +. Sabin g. Co.
In the United States circuit court yester-
day, judgment was rendered for defendant in
the case of Zarald Haistein VS.. Kpute Sand
Wig, for possession and damage. In the case
of Charles Joy ct al. VS.. Patrick FL. Rahilly, a
suit for money obtained by fraud, judgment
for the plaintiff was given in S773.S3. The
| case of William G. Smith VS.. The Insurance
Company of Pennsylvania for contract of in
surance was on trial by jury.
The Seventh street museum was crowded
yesterday, the attraction being the new
feature Of separate stage performanc es. The
speciality performance on the upper stage
met with evident favor, the Russell brothers
and the Newcomb family attracting special
attention. On the lower stage John T. Kelly,
the Irish comedian, presented Senator Nc
Fee" supported by j. McDonough, Flora
Zaufretta, Paus Lepetine and others.
The Robert Brown Emmett association met
| in the court house last evening, Vice-Presi-
dent James LOOMS in the chair. Thomas
Jefferson was chosen marshal, or sergeant-at-
arms, and the following executive board was
! elected: j. w. Evans, Henry Howard, F. d.
Parker, j. T. Bergett Sandy Washington,
Robert Jefferson and o. n. Davis. The fol-
lowing committee was appointed to prepare a
set OF bylaws James Loomis, S. d. Hardy
aud Sandy Washington. George B. Williams
was elected to membership. The meeting adj
journed subject to the call OF the executive
board.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-29
Additional st. Paul News ON tn,
Fourth Page.
PER SONAL.S.

W. n. Blake. Winona, Is at the Merchants.
c. W. Fisher, Washington, is a guest at the
Ryan.
E. Wheeler, wirona, was at the Ryan yes
terday.
M. o. Hall, Granite Falls, is at the Mer-
chants,
George B. Baker, Duluth, Is at the Mer-
chants.
s, A. Fisher, Tower City, Oak, is at the
Merchants.
Mrs. and Miss Curry, Brainerd, are at the
Merchants.
H. r. Denny, Carver, registered at the Ryan
yesterday.
sc. Q. Wheeler, Fergus Falls, is guest at the
Merchants.
G. B. Shaw, Eau Claire, registered at the
Ryan yesterday.
Il. P, Hubbell, Winona. registered at the
Ryan last evening.
e. p. Villas and family, Madison, Wis, are
guests at the Ryan.
A, Barto Sank Center, registered at the
Merchants yesterday.
P. q. Kaiser and wife, st. Cloud, registered
at the Ryan yesterday.
A. Z. Whitehouse, Wahpeton, OAK, was at
the Merchants yesterday.
George Bloomhardt has returned from visit
1Eg friends in Pennsylvania.
3. q. Gilman and wife, St. Cloud, registered
at the Merchants yesterday.
II. B. Moore and o. W. Saunders registered
az the Merchants from Duluth yesterday.
J. w. Strong and G. n. Phillips, Northfield.
registered at the Merchants last evening.
j. G. Ryan, prominent operator in the
mines at Leadville, Col, is in the city for q
few days but will return to-day via the Union
Pacific railroad.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-29
CAME ON THE FRAINs.
Wel1.Ku0wn Men in the Capital
City--Their Opinions.

Fl. B. Moore. Duluth. was an arrival yester-
day, He is the present collector of customs
at that port, having been appointed to the
position by President Cleveland. Before TAX
ing charge of the custem house Mr.. Moore
served as mayor of the Zenith city. He is a
comparatively young man. Not an old resi-
dent of Duluth he is regarded as one Of the
most enterprising citizens and takes promi-
nent part in all the movements looking to an
ment as the future great lake port of the
Northwest. His visit to st, Paul was brief
and of a business eeaFaoter.
w. E MacMasters, New York, came in from
the East. He is an old-time newspaper man
and artist, and as far back as 1880 served as
fer the great national political conventions OF
that year at Chicago, Charleston and Bnlti-
more. As an artist he painted portrait of
Gen. Siocum of New York for the state capi-
tol and the canvas now hangs ia the
state house. He also painted q Iife-sze
portrait of Alexander Mitchell OF Milwaukee
which adorns one of the parlers of his mag
nifceHt mansion in the Cream City. His
present visit to the Northwest, as he ex-
presses it, is to ascertain the exact condition
of the growing grains in Minnesota and Da-
kota with a view of posting the members of
G New York syndicate who are more or less
interested in the market. He will remain in
the vicinity during the major part of the
Bninlfler.
Il. W. WheeleeA, Mitchell, OAK, registered
ct the Merchants. He is the editor and pro-
prielor Of one OF t he weekly papers at that
point, end manages TO get out q very newsy
paper and at the same time manifest a be-
coming enthusiasm for Mitchell in particn-
lar and Dakota in general. Previous to- To-
eating at mitchell ne was at Bismarck enA
gagged in the governors Office as private sec
petapy. He thus got an insight into terri
torial affairs that enabled him to make de-
eision in favor of Mitchell. He is not reported
az Drawing his check for millions as yet. but
is said 10 be progressing toward that end.
M. r.. Denny, Carver county. registered
He Formerly sErved as United States marshal
tor Miuuesefa, and is now seeking the RE-
-s'hcan noininaticn for congress- In the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-29
Supreme Court.

The April term Of the supreme court was
ended yesterday, the court adjourning sine
die. The following eases were disposed of:
Daniel d. Merrill, respondent, VS.. Samuel
bearing, continued; NV Savage. appellant,
VS.. A, W. Perry, respondent, continued
GeneFie Bueehe, executing of the last will
and testament of Jacob Bueche, deceased, APP
pellant, VS.. The Insurance Company of North
America. respondent, continued; Daniel
Drigler, appellant, VS.. William Gieseke, as
signee ofthe defendant Kiesling, Keller & Co.
ct al, respondents. continued; Lane K. Stewne
and Charles HalYerson, respondents, VS.. Lars
L. Quaale, appellant; submitted on briefs
Frederick Schwede, appellant, VS.. Town of
Burnstown, respondent, same: George A.
Wheaton and Clinton E. Reynolds, respond
ents, VS.. Rinaldo r. Briggs, appellant, same;
in the matter of the appeal of Edgar D..
Charles, administrator, etc., appellant, VS..
Juliette Charles, respondent, same; Jane
Riley, appellant, VS.. William B. Mitchell, adj
ministrator of the estate of Anthony Faw-
cett, deceased, respondent, same; Adam Lab
mers, respondent, VS.. Carl Schmidt, appellant,
same; Abram Ozman and John W. Booth, re-
spondents, VS.. Alexander II. Num- and Jesse
Num-. alexander H. NunR), appellant, af-
firmed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-29
FREMIUrH ON BOTTOMS.
Inspector Hays ON the Recent Com

Inspector Hays On the Recent Com.
gressiOnaI Legislation.
Capt George Hays, supervising inspector
of steam vessels for this, the Fifth district,
yesterday explained the bill abolishing in
speetion fees of steam vessels and providing
for the payment of the inspectors from the
treasury department, which has just become
law.
The object of the bill Is the relief of steam
boat owners, and the bill grew out of the
movement TO pay premium of 25 cents per
ton for American bottoms. that is, vessels
built and owned by Americans. j think
there is no doubt but that will
also become law at the next
session of congress. The interests of steam
boats have been neglected for years and this
administration particularly feels very much
interested in the steamboating. Inasmuch as
railroads have been granted benefits by the
government, now this premium on tonnage is
asked for and will be obtained. There have
been seventeen new steamers added to the
tonnage of this district this season, net in
crease in tonnage of 1000 tons. have just
inspected, admeasured and equipped the
steamer 'tFrankie Folsom" She has been
docketed and enrolled, is now at Saltwater,
will be in St. Paul Wednesday and will prob
ably do excursion business for q while. She is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-29

GTATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF RAM
- sey, ss-1n Probate Court, special term, June l.
1856.
In the matter of the estate Of Edward L. Graham,
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of samue. J.
Graham of Lexington, Virginia, by b. 5. Rirkpat-
rick, his attorney, representing, among other
things that Edward l., Graham, late of said Lex
ington, Virginia, on the goth day of March, A. d.
1916, at said Lexington, Virginia. died intestate
and leaving at the time of his death goods
chattels and estate within this county, and that
the said petitioner is of the children OF
said deceased, and praying that administration OF
said estate be to f. (. kirkpatrick granted;
1t is ordered that said petition be heard before
the judge of this court an Monday, the 2Sth day
Of June, A. d. 1885, at 10 O'Clock a. m, at the
Probate office in st. Paul, in said county.
Ordered further that notice thereof be given to
the heirs OF said deceased and to all persons in
terested, by publishing copy OF this order for
three successive weeks prior to said day Of hear
| ing, in the ST. Paul DAILY GLOBE, a news
paper printed and published at st. Paul. in said
county
By The Court
| IT, s.. WIN, B. MeGRoRTY,
Judge of Probate.
Attest: FRANK ROBERT, Jr., Clerk.
+. s. kirkpatrick, Attorney for Petitioner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-29
PARK AND Music HALL.
The Report Submitted by che Special
C0,nnaiftee on Central Park.

A committee consisting of W. A. Van Syke,
J. W. McClung, James King and L. W. Rupd-
lett submitted report to the chamber of
commerce yesterday in favor of charging
Central park, The project grows out of the
suggestion of the carnival directors that the
park be enlarged and that central music
hall be constructed there. to be used in con-
nection with the winter carnival. Mr.. A, S.
Taiimadge, one of the officers of the Carnival
association, says that this plan is to be pushed
forward and that it is desired to have the
hall completed by year from next winter,
for the third winter carnival, fhe
report submitted yesterday says that
the proposed park contains about eight acres
end and can be obtained for about $2l0,0le if
purchased Immediately, that about one-half
of this sum could be obtained by private
subscription and assessment of benefits and
the other half could be provided for by bonds
which should be a charge on the whole city.
The committee urges the fact that action
must be taken Immediately or the opportunity
will be lost forever. Those who have inYes-
tigated the subject are very enthusiastic in
their belief that this move should be made
md a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-29
CITY NOTICE.
City Treasurer's Sale.
OFFICE OF THE erTY TREASURER, |
ST. PAUL, Mimi, June 20, 1885.

OFFICE OF THE City TREAsVRgR,
ST. PAUL, Mimi, June 20, 1886.
Notice is hereby given that under and by
virtue of judgment entered on June IL,
1886, ia the District Court, Second Judicial
District Ramsey county, State of Minnesota,
against the hereinafter described real estate,
situate, lying and being in said city and
county, on an assessment warrant for
Grading Drake Street. from r andolph
Street to Lee Avenue.
In said City of ST. Paul, the undersigned will,
on the 10Th day of July, 1886, at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon, at the City Treasnrer's office in
the City of St. Paul, County of Ramsey, offer
for sale at public auction as provided by law,
TO the best bidder for cash, the following de-
soribed real estate, to-wlt:
Amt of
Supposed owner and description. Judgm't.
D Burbank ct al. S Is of NE Il OF
Ne Il of SW Il of sec IL, town 20,
range % Except Warsaw, Drake.
Armstrong and Hamilton streets),
being in St.. Paul, Minnesota. ...... S319. so
All in the City of St. Paul, County of Ram
sey and State of Minnesota.
GEORGE REFS, City Treasurer.
1S0-S3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-29
CONTRACT WORK
Paving SaTenth (Tth) Street.


OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CRY OF ST. PAUL. Mimi, June %, 1886.
Sealed bids will be reesived by the BOARD OF
Public Works in and for tina corporation OF
theCity OF st. Paul. Minnesota, at their ONCE
in said city. until IL N. on the 9th day OF July.
A. d. 1856, for the paving Of Seventh fTth)
street, between the outside rails of the street
ear tracks ani the curb lines from The east
end of the Seventh (ith) street bridge (crossing
the st. Paul, Minneapolis and Manit, ba Kali
road) to the east line OF Hope street III said
city, with cedar blocks and put in granite
ourbs, according to plans and specifications
on file In the Office Of said Board.
bond with at least two (2) sureties I'm a
sum of at least twenty (e0) per cent. of the
gross amount bid must accompany each bid
The said Board reserves the right to reIeci
auy or ali uins.
WILLIAM BARRETT, President
Official:
r. L.GoRMAN. Clerk Board of Public Works.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-29
Cemetery sssocfation.

At the annual meeting of the Oakland Gem
etery association yesterday morning DR.. Day,
Charles Nichols and II. P. Uphan were re
elected trustees The report of the president
and trustees of the cemetery association for
the year ending May 81, says that the erection
of granite gateway and a residence for the
actuary at the grounds had been nearly COM
pleted, at an aggregate cost of $4,000. An
unusual amount of grading, clearing and
sodding, and other general improvements
have also been done during the year. The
plans are drawn, and the contracts about
to be let for an office building of stone within
the cemetery. The treasurers report showed
that the receipts were S15, 1886, and the dis
bursements Sic, lss.59. The assets are $685.
4Oz9l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-29
Preparations About Completed for the
Anti-Kelly.Doran Conference Next
Thursday. SN
a Plea for Park and a Music Hall
Strongly Presented to the =
Chamber.
An Invitation to Cleveland to Visit
ST. PauI--The Merriam Park
Tunnel.
Premiums on Ships Guests at the
Hotels--The Local Roundup
Notes.
ANEI-KELLx CONFERENCE.
Arrangements Under Way for Next
Thursdays Meeting.

INESesAEe
Arrangements are being completed by the
lnti-Kelleyite Democrats of this city for the
conference to be held in Pfeifer's han on
Thursday. Mr.. Fuller anticipates that 500
prominent democrats from all over the state
will be present. Up to date only eight have
written to him declining the invitation: judge
]. Thornton, of st. James, will call the con-
ference to order, and win probably preside
Resolutions will be adopted denounclng the
.sbossism" of Kelly and Doran, and the ad-
dress of Daniel buck of Mankatn is formu-
lating will be acted upon. The object OF the
conference Mr.. Fuller said was not 10
make any split in the uemocratic
party, but to protest against the
self-assumed power of Messrs. Kelly ana
Doran. Committees viii be appointed to see
that the proper kind of delegates are sent 10
the state Democratic convention. Mr. Fuller
believes that the conference will be most en-
thusiastie. If any of the friends OF Msssrs:
Kelly and Doran had secured tickets OF aa-
mission to the conference, Mr.. Fuller says
it will just suit the conference to nave tnem
present to hear the things that Will be said
against the .sbesses" The greater effect Will
will be produced Account has been Kept OF
all the names of those to whom tickets nave
been sent.