davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-04

Dolby Lundgreen barn and stone foun-
dation to dwelling; Magnolia st, bet Ar -,
cade and Mendoza. ..............:. oou
William Posternatzk. 1-story frame dwell
Charles Jauke. i-story frame dwelling; Fau-
quier st, bet Duluth and Atlantic sts..-... eOC
Three minor permits. .......... ............ ooV
Tote, 81 4h0
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-04
Earnings.

Boston, Sept. 3.-The Union Pacific
railroad statement for July is as follows:
Net earnings $9S1. 724, decrease from
July, 1885, of S31, OBS. The net earnings
of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy rail
road for July shows 81. 1853, 954, an Increase
over july. 1885. of S473, 37S.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-04
ST. Paul Earnings.

NEW YORK. Sept. 3.-The ST. Paul earn-
ings for the fourth week in August are
5000, 600 against $597, 993 for the same time
in 1885, an increase of SOL, 227. For the
month of August the earnings are $1,973,-
600, against 81, 776, 999 for August, 1885, an
increase of S196, ,090.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-04
Wasflburn HEarine.

Special to the Globe
WAsHBURN, Sept. 3.-Arrived: Nelson
Bloom, Cleveland, coal; St. Louis, Duluth;
Blanchard and James Fisk, Buffalo, merchan-
disc. Cleared: Blanchard and James Fish,
Duluth: St. Louis, Buffalo, flour.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-04
Northern pacific statement.

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-The official state
ment of the Northern Pacific railroad earn
ings for the month of August is as follows:
1886. $1.172. .225: 1885. $971. 2S8.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-04
BUILDING PERMITS.

Ten building permits were issued by Bull
Inspector Johnson yesterday, as follows:
Carl Johnson. 1-story frame dwelling; Jessie
st, bet Minnehaha and Fauquier. ........
Ernest Muller, history frame dwelling;
Blair st, bet Mackubin and Arundel.......
Joseph Woletz, 1H-story frame dwelling:
Arkwright st, bet Hyacinth and Lake
III Stearns,2-story frame dwelling; Robbins
st, near Raymond. ........................
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-04
KILLED by Fall,

Last evening about $50 o'clock George
Dugan, an employe of the st. Paul box
factory, went to see his brother, who is
employed as a watchman on the new
Robert street bridge While attempting to
fix some planks George slipped and fell
distance of about sixty-four feet. He struck
on the back of his head, dislocating his
neck and breaking his left arm at the wrist.
DR.. William Craddock was called almost
Immediately, but the injured man expired
almost as soon as the doctor reached him.
The coroner was summoned and rendered a
verdict of accidental death. Dugan was
about 81 years of age and leaves widowed
mother in Davenport La.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-04
yyhy He cries Fraud,

Mankato Register.
McGll was the choice of the Ramsey
county Republicans at their recent caucus,
and now G. A. Gilman cries ''fraud.''
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-04
To Protect Real Estate Owners.

Articles incorporating the ST. Paul Real
Estate Title Insurance company were
filed with the secretary of state yesterday.
The business of the corporation is to pro-
tect real estate owners from losses by reason
of defective titles, liens and membranes.
Capital stock is fixed at $500, 000 The in
corporators are F. B. Clarke, Fred Driscoll,
A. G. Posthlewaite, Fred D. Hager, P. r.
l.. Hardenberg, w. Il. Merriam, William
Lindeke, E. w. Peet, Gustave Wiilius,
d. r. Noyes. d. w. Ingerooll.J. H. Weed,
Arnold Kalman, j. II. Davidson, Alex
Sternburg, L. K. Stone. G. p. Coleman, P.
H. Kelly, Thomas Cochran, w. B. Dean,
E. S. Norton, Z. W. Winter. George l..
Farwell, l.. H. Maxfield, j. J. Watson,
George c. Squires. Henry B. Wenzell, d.
H. Moon. William Constans, Henry H.
Sibley, F. Knauft, j. w. White. f. Will
lius, Edmund Rice, Jr., F. f. Oakes, all
of st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-04
THE DRYEsT SUMMER YET.

The Signal office Report shows
that Very Little Rain Fell in Au-
gust.
In his report ON the weather for August,
Observer Lyons of the United States signal
office at ST. Paul has this to say: The aver
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-04
ELEGANT Robes.

Ladies, McLain has the neatest and most
stylish robes in the market, and he sells
them at awfully low figures. 384 Waba-
Sha
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-04
ST. Paul ReaIEsfafe.

L Singerts to Geo Sheriff, Its and 8, Dix 2,
Holcombes add .........: :...... .$2,.
A McMemony to Geo Mitch, 5 acres in sw n,
of NV Il IL. 29. Neutrality-suspicious.. l.,
j e Brown to A Vincent, 1t Is, blk 22 Sum-
nit Park add. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. J.,
] w Nabersberg ct al to Geo Hoffman, Its
9, 10, IL and l3, blk SO. subdiv Banning Il
divers add. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. J.,
Thos Cochran, jr, ct al to L NJ Tusler, 1t 10,
blk IL, Hoicombs add.......... .......... 8,
N H Clapp ct al to e Dickman, It 10 and
IL. blk 16, Summit Park add.............. g.,
e N Fargo to M Barteau, Its 30 to 35, blk 10,
Smiths subdiv, Stinson's div.............. q.
A Slater to VIM Jackson, 1t 49, blk s, Oakviile
Park add. Observation-Disclosures. l.;
A Jaston to Buckmont, n 2-3 II and g.
blk 3, Hamline plat. ......... .a........ IT,
VIM II Lightner to e Dawson, 1t and Z,
blk 6, Central park. k.................... a.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-04
Sold by Dealers.

Druggists and grocers sell Fetsch's Paul
Morphy cigars. Try them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-04
SAINT PAUL MATTERS.

Work and Worry of the Campaign Have
Given Gov. Gilman a Very
Weary Look.
Bits Of Political Gossip Heard at the Cap
ital Oity-Drought This
Summer.
Ten Thousand Dollars for Sufferers
by Hail--Grand Avenue
Gable Line.
Prizes Presented at Fort Snelling--
Killed by Fall--Local
Summary.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-05-15
AProtin, on2l'o cce,o..at.

GEORGE MAYER. Fiat9aid. TerdS,was
bald at % Years Oh ace, rs his ancestors
had been for several generations. One
bottle of HAIR NIGoR started a growth Of
soft, downy hair all over his scalp, which
soon became thick, long, and vigorous.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-05-15
A Very Desirable Drug.
Peoples Medical Monthly.

Peoples Medical Monthly.
An Australian doctor announces
that he has found a real elixir of life.
1t is nothing more nor less than GER
tain drug which, taken as a syrup,
acts in a most wonderful way upon
the temper and disposition of the pa
tent, curing him of sulkiness, jeal-
ousy, stinginess in money matters,
and everything that may have rem
dered him disagreeable person to
have aught to do with.
1t is said that a little boy who was
given to pulling his sisters hair, putt
ting her wax dolls before the fire, and
making the cats life misery to her,
was found, after a single bottle had
been taken, to have developed the
tenderest regard for both girls and
dumb animals.
Two doses cured the cook of an ex-
ceedingly bad temper, while the head
of this particular household, who was
noted for being rather "close" with
his money, became as generous as
heart could wish. Some drops were
secretly administered to him by his
family, and he soon commenced to
suggest of his own accord that his
wife's bonnet and gown were getting
shabby, and that his daughter needed
new things, and that the boys should
have more pocket money. We live
in hopes of hearing something more
of this wonderful drug, but we do not
! like to make too sure.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-05-15
THE MASTER OF THE HOUSE.

lie cannot walk he cannot speak,
Nothing he knows of books or men,
Heis the weakest of the weak, 4
And has no strength to hold pen;
He has no pocket; aud no purse,
Nor ever yet has owned a penny,
But has more riches than his nurse,
Because he wants not any.
He rules his parents by cry,
And holds them captive by smile,
A despot, strong through infancy,
A king from lack of guile.
He lies upon his back and crows,
Or looks with grave eyes on his mother
What can he mean? But / suppose
They understand each other.
In doors or out, early or late,
There is no limit to his sway,
For wrapped in baby robes of state,
He governs night and day.
Kisses he takes as rightful due,
And, Turk-like, has his slaves to dress him
His subjects bend before him too,
Pm one of them. God bless him
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-05-15
She Gathered Them In.

Blakely Hall asks: What has be-
come of the gentle, soft and docile
young girl? She flourished once, and
was usually considered to be about
the most fetching thing in girls ex-
tant. Recently she placidly drifted
out Of sight, leaving in her stead the
dashing, wide-eyed and blooming
girl who holds the field today. There
is something plaintive in the memory
of the docile young girl. She Twas a
paragon of femininity. She did not
row, or bowl, or ride, or skate, but
was content to drift modestly along,
bland, serene and dove-like, wearing
her eyes aloft, her hair in pretty curls
and her hands folded submissively in
her lap. When she timidly entered
the room and took her seat in a far
corner-a bit of lace handkerchief in
one hand and "Lucile" in the other
and began to coo in her mild and
earnest way about the hollowness of
life, large, bony and robust men fell
PROSTATE before her and she meekly
gathered them in. She did it mildly;
but she gathered them in.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-05-15
A @ A r. d.

To all who are suffering from the errors
and indscretions of youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay, loss of manhood, &C., l
will send recipe that will cure you, FREE
OF CHARGE. This great remedy was dis
covered by missionary in South America.
Send self.addressod envelope to REV.
JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station d, Ne'c York
City.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-05-15

1t is not what is eaten but what is
digested that builds up the system.
1t is not what we read, but what we
thoroughly understand that develops
and strengthens the mind; it is not
what we earn, but what we expend
judiciously that adds to our comfort
and happiness.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-05-15

Overheard in Horticultural Hall {:
Miss Smithers-"Charlie, dear, what
kind of a flower is that?" Mr.. Rose
man (ayoung collegian) Love, that
is not a flower; it is a tobacco plant"
Miss Smithers-"Oh, how nice it
must look when the plugs are hang
ing on 1.-THE Judge.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-05-15

| am satisfied that Tongaline has
done me more good than any other
medicine l have ever used. Henry
Bowerman, Postmaster, Kennard,
Wash. Co., Neb.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-05-15

bushel of apples against it; and I'll
throw myself and my ldwoman into
the bargaia-and I fancy that's piling
up the measure"
"DOne-takenW
And the bet was made. The hosts
carriage came up, and the English
men got in, and the peasant got in
away they went, and soon they stop
ped before the PEASANTS hut.
"Good evening, old woman"
"Good evening, old man."
"I've made the exchange"
eyes, you understand what you're
about" said the old woman.
And she embraced him, and paid
no attention to the stranger guests,
nor did she notice the sack.
81 got a cow in exchange for the
horse" said he.
"Heaven be thanked!n said she.
"What glorious milk we shall have,
and butter, and cheese on the table!
That was capital exchanged"
eyes, but exchanged the cow for
a sheep" g.
"Ah, that's better stillw cried the
wife. "You always think of every
thing, we have just pasture enough
for sheep. Ewes milk and cheese,
and wooden jackets and stockings!
The cow cannot give those, and her
hairs will only come off. How you
think of everythingw
"But l changed away the sheep for
agoose."
"Then this year we shall really
have roast goose to eat, my dear old
man. You are always thinking of
something to give me pleasure. How
charming that is! We can let the
goose walk about with string to her
leg, and she'll grow fatter still before
we roast her."
"But I gave away the goose for
fowl" said the man.
ga fowl? That was good ex-
change" replied the woman. "The
fowl will lay eggs and hatch them,
and we shall have chickens; we shall
have whole poultry-yard! Oh that
is just what l was wishing for"
eyes, but l exchanged the fowl for
a sack of shrivelled apples"
"What!-I must positively kiss
you for that" exclaimed the wife.
My dear, good husband! Now, I'll
tell you something. Do you know,
you had hardly left me thismorning,
before l began thinking how l could
give you something very nice this
evening. l thought it should be pan
cakes with savory herbs. L had eggs
and bacon, too; but / wanted herbs.
So | went over to the schoolmaster's
they have herbs there, l know
but the schoolmistress is mean wo-
man, though she looks so sweet. |
begged her to lend me handful of
herbs. Lend! she answered me;
nothing at all grows in our garden,
not even shriveled apple, 1 could
not even lend you shrivelled apple,
my dear woman" But now / can
lend her ten, ora whole sackful. That
Pm very proud of; that makes me
laugh" And with that she gave
him sounding kiss.
81 like thatw exclaimed both the
Englishmen together Always going
down hill, and always merry; that's
worth the money" So they paid
hundred weight of gold to the peas
ant, who was not scolded, but kissed.
Yes, it always pays, when the wife
sees and always asserts that her hus-
band knows best, and that whatever
he does is right.
You see, that is my story. | heard
it when l was a child, and now you
have heard it too, and know that
"What the old man does is always
ripht -
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-05-15

Instantly is none too quick to re-
lieve Group. Many children have
died while a fire was making. John
sons Anodyne Liniment gives in
slant relief and is a sure cure. Half
teaspoonful on sugar. Every family
should keep it in the house.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-05-15
CALL ON NEAREST TICKET
AGENT, Or Address

W. w. KNOX, Ticket Agent, or
w L. DANLEY, G. P. & T. Ag't,
NASHVILLE, TENN.
D. B. CARSON, Agent, McMinnville, Tenn.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-24
The Amende Honorable--to Dogs.

A \, ftD' %.
EDITOR ARGUS; g. ne celebrated author
ess, Malalie oe o.aei' once salu, r me
snoie see Vi o men tne ihot more respect nave
ioi uogs, one surrey hau VISTA before
hei, Oh sucl olPeus as D. d. Ddhiortn'
nien VINO nave none Vi the honoraole
chaiac'eris'lcs 0! goou uogS' out py a
oeninceht provision OF holy nature, are
a u, 'he aDi,i's 10 propagate tiieir hlha.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-24
Drowned IN an Air Hole.

This afternoon the body of man was
found in an air hole about two hundred
feet above the government bridge, and
short distance from the Iowa
shore. The body was taken TO Lindsay
g. Phelps lumber yard near by, where it
proved to be that of Charles Megues, an
old and well known citizen of Davenport
Deceased was a carpenter by trade, and
made his home at the City Hotel. He
was about fifty nine years of age and as
far as can be ascertained. left no near
relatives. Three weeks ago he received
an old soldiers pension from the governs
ment 1t is known that he has been in
dulging in drink since. He was seen in
saloon in Davenport night before
last, and was heard to complain
of feeling down hearted and out of
money. His wife got divorce from him
several years ago on account of his adj
diction to drink. Those who knew him
say that he carried a $500 life insur
ance policy. There is considerable ex,
citement in Davenport over his strange
death, and while some claim it is suicide
Others say he has been a victim of
foul play, The coroner is holding an in
quest
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-24
MOLINE,

John s. Smith, q farmer near Rock
river is dangerously sick.
Superintendent White. of the corn
planter works, lectures on Iron" before
the Y NJ. c. A. tomorrow evening.
Mrs. N. Zeigler, has been complaining
since last Friday, threatened with pneus
monia She is feeling easier this morn
ing.
A gentleman from Europe spent last
night in the hotel de McAdams, not from
choice, but because he was unable to nav
igate the streets so as to satisfy the guar>
dams of the public safety. He is Bell
gian. Fine % and costs.
Tue secretary of the board of education,
L. E. Fish, has received plans for the
school building from Coddington &
Hogg, of Kansas City. This is the only
one vet received, and tomorrow is the
last day, as per notice. such applications
can be entered. 1t is expected some Of
our local architects, will be heard from
before the time is up.
We have heard from good authority
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-24
County Building.
PROBATE.

Feb. 2S-Guardianship Of the minoi
heirs of Margaret J. Grlswold, deceased
Final reports approved and guardian dis
charged.
Guardianship of Orissa L. Maxwell,
minor. N. Dorrance appointed guar
dian and bond approved. Report of Jesse
Maxwell, former guardian, filed.
Estate of John G. Bausch, deceased
Administrators report filed and approx
ed
Estate of John Lord, deceased,
Administrators report filed and approv'
ed
Estate of Jane Blake, deceased. In
ventory filed approved.
Estate of John Spreth, deceased. Claim
of .. Kiink allowed at S105.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-24

There was a large attendance at the Y J..
NJ. G. A. rooms last evening on the occa-
sion of the farewell reception rendered by
the Ladies' Central committee to Mr..
George Warner, general secretary of the
association. A brief but interesting pro-
gram was presented, composed of quartet
singing by Messrs. Phelp, Kaufman,
Philleo and Perratl. vocal duet by Mrs.
Lambert and Miss Graham. and an organ
and violin duet by Miss Carrie Jackson
and Mrs Taylor. Mr.. Mcdonald made a
few remarks complimentary to Mr.. War.
ner's manner of conducting the Y NJ. C..
A.. and Mr.. Warner replied irl few well
chosen words. The meeting attested the
friendly relations between Mr.. Warner
and the association, as well as the hearty
appreciation of his services here. Mr..
Warner will probably enter the field of
foreign missionary work.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-24


The boys on the c., NJ. & st. p. road
are cast down and sad, all because En-
gineer Al. Caldwell has given up his en-
CINE, and will no more follow the rail for
livelihood. For years and years Cad. -
as he is familiarly known, has pulled the
night express, and no truer or better en-
gineer ever held the throttle He used to
be small and slender but of late years
the avoirdupois has accumulated so rap.
idly on his frame that he is now about as
broad as he is long He filed the best
part of his cab, and when he climbed on
to his engine for nights run. he never
got off until his iron horse went into the
round house. "Cad" is old fashioned and
so is his engine, the 1888" She has
never been rugged out with the front ex>
tension nor dude smokestack, but she
made time just the same,
Cad has had numerous hair-breadth
escapes and thrilling experiences during
his long career as an engineer, several of
which have been of recent date One
night in the fall of 1884, his engine struck
COW between Port Byron and Cordova,
and the entire train was ditched, but for.
tunately no one was I'M ured. On another
occasion he ran into the rear end of a
freight train at Lanark Junction, which
was left carelessly on the main track,
when his train was due 1t was showing
heavily and he could see but short dis,
tance ahead The caboose was knocked
into kindling wood. Cad was severely
injured about the head, and was
laid up for several weeks The narrow
est escape he had, however, was one
night at Dakota, twelve miles east of
Freeport, when, only for his presence
of mind, terrible accident would have
occurred. He had orders to meet a
freight train there, and had no more tina n
stopped his train when he saw the head
light of the freight engine flash in view
As it approached nearer and nearer with
rumble and roar he mistrusted some,
thing was wrong, and reversing his en-
CINE he started his train on the back
track. He acted none too soon. The
freight train had broken in two, and com
ing down down grade was following
him at the rate of thirty miles an hour
The engineer and fireman jumped and the
engine was running wild. When the en-
gines struck the force of the conclusion
was greatly lessened, and the damage wa
small. Only for his heroic act in stick
ing to his engine there would have beer
great loss of life Cad" however, say,
he would have jumped on that occasion
had he not been so heavy.
He has now purchased one of tn,
largest and best saloons in Freeport, an,
will respond to the call of "swie lager
as quickly as he formerly did to the sig
nal go ahead"
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-24
A Companv's Esteam.

At the meeting of the Rodman Rifles,
last evening, the following resolutions,
relative to the death of Sergeant Geo. H.
Cook, were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Almighty
God in His wisdom, to call from our
midst our beloved comrade. Sergeant
George II. Cook; therefore
Resoloed, That in his death the Rod
man Rifles lose one of its most faithful
members; the community most excel
lent citizen, and society one of its most
exemplary and brightest lights.
Resolged, That we tender the parents
and family. our heartfelt sympathy in
this, their hour of sorrow, assuring them
that we share their grief, and trust they
may be able to bear the loss of faithful
son and brother. one whose memory we
will ever keep green in our hearts.
RESOLVED, That these resolutions be
spread upon the company records, and
that copy of the same be sent to the
parents of our lamented comrade.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-24
A Sun Circle.

An observer says that if there is nothing
new under the sun, there is at least some,
thing new around it, For the last two years
close observers of the sky have noticed
that the MONDAY sun has been surround
ed by a corona of dusky, coppery, or red
dish light, as it has been variously des>
cribed, the circle of most distinct color
having radius of about fifteen degrees,
aud inclosing brilliant, silvery or blush
glow close around the solar disk A
similar appearance of much less intensity
has been occasionally noticed ar ound
the full moon on very clear winter
nights.
The most experienced observers of sky
colOrs are agreed that this corona was not
visible before the latter months of 1888
Won Behold, of Munich, who was cons
sidered the most compet tent meteorologlst
to prepare schedule for observations on
the colors Of the sky for the recent Ger,
man Arctic Expedition, says that in
spite of the close attention he had pres
viously given to the appearance of the
usual whitish glow aroun d the sun, he
had never till recently seen the dusky
ring. Thollon. of Nice, who had made
a special study of the sky around the sun
for series of years, declares confidently
that change occurred in November, 1888
Backhouses, of Sunderland, who has 1
careful record of parhelia for twenty five
years, confirms this opinion. We may
therefore, safely accept the conclusion
that the change of color from the blue o
the open sky to the intense glare of whit
ish light close around the sun was unit
lately effected without the appearance o
any reddish tinge in the transitions
area.
| The new corona, TO which the name o
Bishops ring" has been given after il
first observer, has never been a very con
spicuous affair, and therefore has not Al
!racted the popular attention that 1t de
serves; but it could easily be seen ever
clear dcy last winter, and has repeated
been noticed since then in the late
months of 1886.