davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-07

Margaret street; Margaret street.
from Arcade street to Greenbrier
avenue; Sinner street, from Sixth
street to Seventh street; Eichenwald
street, from Sixth street to Seventh
street. and Bradley street, from
Woodward avenue to the south line
OF Blocks Thirteen and Fourteen OF
Brunson's Addition to st. Paul, Min
nesOta.
Ewing & Chutes Subdivision of Lot 1, Block
s, Whitney Il Smiths Addition to st. Paul.
No. of Supposed owner and Amt or
Cert. description. Lot. Sale
l. j. c. Bettingcn Except
SW'ly FOOT. .......... S16.SS
Whitney g. Smiths Addition to st. Paul.
No. of Supposed owner and Amt of
Cert. description. Lot. BLOCK. Sale
2. W. j. Cutler, East
ly q Off,. .1l&l2 S53. SO
Lyman Dayton's Addition to St. Paul.
No. of Supposed owner and Amt of
3. Il. f. and W. +. Birming-
ham, southwesteriy 100
IeeL OI. Dbl. $loI 10
B. Sinnen's Subdivision of Blocks 10 and 20,
Lyman Dayton's Addition to st. Paul.
No. of Amt of
Cert. Supposed owner. Lot. Block. Sale
4. John Patterson.... IS 10 $166, AS
No of Supposed owner and Amt OF
Cert. description of Sale
8. Bernard Sinner. Commencing
at southeast corner of Seventh and
Sinner streets; thence easterly
along Seventh street feet; thence
SE'ly parallel with Sinner street to
Sixth street; thence SW'ly along
northerly line of Sixth street feet
to Sinner street; thence NW'ly to
beginning.... ............ (Balance) $751;
E. NJ. Mackubin's Addition to St. Paul.
No. of Amt of
Cert. Supposed owner Lot. Block. of Sale
IL Simon Jacobs. ......25 STA. 33
IL. John l.. Marye. 49,. 12 IA SO
13. Same. ...............u 1913
Terry's Addition to St. Paul.
No. of Amt of
Cert. Supposed owner. Lot. Block. Sale
IT. August Kempin. liz $40. 70
Is. Same. ..............1 40.70
Brunson's Addition to st. Paul.
No. of Amt Of
Cert. Supposed owner. Lot. Block. Sale
2S. JAS Stinson. .......9 IL SIT. 39
20. T. Horst. ...... 16 %. IS
Arlington Hills Addition to St. Paul.
No. of Amt of
Cert. Supposed owner. Lot. Block. Sale
A. Louisa Weide. .16 IS S12. 22
Hills Addition to St. Paul.
No. of Amt of
Cert. Supposed owner. Lot. Block. Sale
40. William f. Pieper. 1T 2 $32. 81
E. NJ. Mackubin's Second Addition to st.
Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-07
No. of Supposed owner and
GOtnf 4

No. of Supposed owner and Amt of
Cert. description. Sale
70. r. Madden. Commencing at
northeast corner Of w % of
NE a of SW Il of section %,
town 20, range %; thence w
1877 feet to beginning: thence
s 100 feet; thence w LOT feet;
thence N 100 feet; thence E
107 feet to beginning. ........ S27. IA
Collins Out Lots to st. Paul.
No. of Supposed owner and Amt of
Cert. description. Lot. Sale
rs. Charles S. Bunker ct al
Except south 108.45 feet
of west IS feet of east 315
feet, 4Bal Ss3. ee
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-07

DE TT KNOWN THAT MAURICE AUERBACH
- George K Finch, William ii. Van Slyck, FL
bert A. Young and Norman w. KittsoA being de-
srous of forming limited partnership under the
laws OF the state of Minnesota do hereby for that
purpose Jointly and severally certify:
FIRsT-That said partnership is to be conducted
under the firm name of Auerbach Finch & Van
Slyck.
SBcoND-That the business to be transacted by
said partnership shall be to deal at St Paul in
the county of Ramsey and state of Minnesota in
dry goods and notions at wholesale, with manu-
featuring department such as is usually connected
with such business, and with department TOP
dealing in carpets, wall paper and house furnish.
ing goods at wholesale and retail.
THIRD-Ihat said Maurice Auerbach, George K
Finch, William III. Van Slyck and Ebert A. Young
are the general partners in said partnership and
said Norman w. Kittson is the special partner
therein, and the place of residence of each of said
partners, except said William I'll. Van Slyck is St.
Paul, in the county of Ramsey and state of Minne-
sofa, and the place OF residence of said William
FL. Van Slyck is the city OF Pla1nfed in the state
OF New Jersey.
FoURTn-That said special partner Norman w.
K1ttson has contributed to the common stock Of
said partnership two hundred thousand dollars.
FIFTH-That said partnership is to commence
on the 3lst day OF July, A d. 1856, and the same
is to terminate on the 31st day of December, A. D.
1887.
In testimony whereof said parties have here
unto seVerally sig ned their respective names this
3lst day Of July, A. ID. 1885.
MAURICE AUERBACH, rsEAL.1
GEORGE r: FINCH, fsEAL.f
WILLIAM II. VAN SLICK, fsEAL1
ELBEBT A. YOUNG, fsEAL1
NORMAN w. KITTSON, fsEALf
In presence Of
A. Fl. MERRICK.
CHARLES G. LAwRENCE.
Be 1t known that on this 31st day Of July, A. D
1885, came personally before nae, Maurice Auer-
bach, George r. Finch, William II. Van Slyck, e.
bert A. Young and Norman W. Kittson, to ma well
known to be the same persons who are described
in and who severally signed the foregoing eertif-
cate and they then and there duly, severally and
respectively acknowledged that they made and
seVeraly signed said certificate freely voluntarily
and for the therein expressed.
In proof whereof have hereunto set my hand
and official seal the day and year last above
written.
CHARLES g. LAWRENCE,
Seal Notary Public. Ramsey County, MINI.
au3-7w-tu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-07
PERSONAL.

PERSONAL.
~ L. WOODS, clairvoyant- Advice on social
W. and business matters, sealed letters salts
factorily answered.; letter fee, 81. Electromedi-
Gated and electric baths; magnetic, massage and
electric treatments; chronic diseases treated with
success. 22S East Seventh St, room Z. 24f-S50
AIRS. ELLIS-Celebrated fortune teller; sat
ItI isfaction guaranteed. No. 1863 East Ninth
ST., near Jackson. 249-55
MRS. MULLER, the most truthful and
Iva liable fortune teller and healing medium
ever known, gives satisfaction in all life and bust
ness affairs. 533 Broadway. 244-50
TAPEWORMS removed with head complete
L with one spoonful of medicine inside of four
hours; no fasting. Coburn, worm specialist II
North Fifth St, Minneapolis. 223-53
THE MADAME GRISWOLD corset made
i to order at 412 Wabasha ST. lady agents
wanted. Mrs. Jameson and NJ Forgee. IT'S.
WANTED-Every attorney to know that d.
w n. Bryant is still justice at Mendoza, Mimi,
with Jurisdiction anywhere in Dakota county.
24S-53
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-07
DYE WORKS,

n LIAM les ON, steam Dye works-Gent'
u. clothing specially. ALI Wabasha stSt
Paul Mil
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-07
Suburban Hills Addition to St. Paul.

All in the City of St. Paul. Ramsey County,
Minnesota. JOHN W. ROCHE,
City Comptroller.
25O-2sL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-07

LOST AND FOUND.
DROWN LEATHER BAG LOST, on Fuller,
ID Martin or St. Peter sts., containing catalogue
of Paddock Hawley Iron company; a suitable re-
ward will be given if left at city hall police head
quarters or at 462 Fuller st. 3
DIAMOND STUD LOST-Reward il found;
- bring to E. Geist, IS East Third st. 8
hog LOST-Escaped from box at depot ONCE,
IL American Express company, St1Paul, night
of Aug 81, female red Irish setter, medium size,
8 years old, and answers to name of Bess; lib
eral reward will be paid for return TO above COM
pany 246-50
DOCKETBOOK LOST-Small black alligator
L skin, containing money and prescription.
Return to 1877 Nelson av., and receive reward 3
D EARL STUD LOST-Please return to Globe
L Office and receive reward.
CTATEMENTS LOST-A lot in a biII-holder;
- the finder will return to Lorig Bros, 449 st.
Peter ST., and receive reward. 8
UMBRELLA FOUND-A black silk. on
u Thursday in Manitoba fair train; the handle
is ball very peculiar, with initial scratched
upon it; send description to this Office and will
return to owner. Address File l13,' Globe.
WATCH LOST-The finder of coat containing
w watch, lost on road, near Mendoza, Sunday,
will be suitably rewarded on returning same to
owner at address letters in pocket. 8
WATER DOG LOST-Brown spaniel; name
w Fannie W. S. Fargo, OAK, the collar;
finder please return to 200 West Ninth st. and re-
ceive reward. 3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-07
INSTRUCTION.

C,HORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING-
y northwestern School of Shorthand and Type
writing lessons personally or by mail: call or send
for circulars Anna C. Drew Co.. room g. Hale
block; opposite Merchants, ST. Paul, and rooms so
ana oil, Stillman block, Minneapolis, Mimi. 2ls*
XETANTED-Young men and Ia dies to learn
w telegraphy and type writing, days and
evenings; chance for men to make expenses
while learning. Globe Telegraph company, 1886
Jackson ST., St Paul 1919
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-07
Male.

A GENTS-Throughou the entire Northwest at
n the fairs for the Ohio rug machines and rug
patterns;f YOU want to coin money don't miss thisi
ladies succeed as well as men; machine and pat
tern sent for 81 John Haisley, 2l7 East Seventh
4f 1924
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-07

DOY IA years old wants plabe to look after
ID horse work in store. A. j., lSG Eaton
av., West st. Paul.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-11
In the Twinkling of an Eye.

The photograph is now as nearly ''ir-
stantaneous" as possible. When every
thing is ready, "Click !" and the arti-
fetal eyelid has opened and shut.
What has it seen in that little instant
of time? If anything is in motion, it
has been perceived in that fragment OF
a second as if motionless.
Men walking along the street are pic
tured with uplifted feet. A trotting
horse may be caught with all of it's
four legs in the air, viewed just at the
very moment when he was clear OF the
ground. A man leaping with high
pole may be pictured in mid-air. pre-
cisely in the position in which he APP
pears at the highest altitude! Motion
seems rest.
But this is not the most wonderful OF
its powers. Far beyond the keenness
of human vision is its range Of sight.
If the light is good, this sensitive
plate of glass will have recorded and
discerned thousand uplifted faces as
perfectly as the human eye perceives
the features of single countenance.
Every expression. of JOY or sorrow,
every peculiarly of dress or attitude,
the leaves of forest or the grass by the
wayside, will have been seen and de-
lineated and retained perfectly In fal
less than the briefest possible twink
ling of o human eve.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-11
n.,ro Knife Grinders Story.

"a Texan brought his knife TO me
.s,ar commenced business. be
said he was Texan. but COZ! hh'"
myseif whether he was or not.
:. He tumbled In here one morning
and took seat on my stool. telling me
to occupy chair. He was dressed as
any other man, except his hat, which
was OF felt, with very wide brim He
employed al one of the hotels, told him
that would sharpen his knife for 10
cents.
- I told the fellow he was liar. he
said but see your sign says that's
what you'll do
Il told him that my sign was not
meant TO deceive
Well. then he said, it's bar
gain that you will sharpen my knife for
10 cents?
"Isaid yes. that it was a tar--ain.
g" All Cht, he said here it is.
He drew from his coat pocket the
most Misunderstanding knife / ever saw.
1t had four blades, two OF them six
inches long and with two edges. They
were as dull as meat axes. l regretted
the bargain, but had TO stand by it.
set to work while he talked.
HE recounted his deeds in Texas,
telling some of the most thrillingiy I'M
truthful stories ever conceived
Then he began to talk about his
knife. He said that it was made in
Spain for 4 Mexican hunter. He and
the hunter were friends for several years.
but he finally fell out with the latter
over game of cards, and shot him
through the heart
- l took his knife, he said, and
left his body to be eaten by wild
beasi s.
Then he went on to tell the number
Of men he had killed with his knife.
believe that II I hadn't finished sharpen
ing it just when did he would have
depopulate1 Texas.
When l lad gotten all the blades
keen l gave him the knife, regrettinS
the bargain more than ever. He exam
ined it very carefully and then put it in
his pocket and handed me a dime.
Il felt like fool. I had worked on
tina: knife two hours.
He got down from the stool, said
goodbye. mig, and walked out OF the
| room.
' But he didn't go far. for almost In
stantly he appeared ct the door, threw
two silver dollars into the room, and
then disappeared. fe.t better"
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-11
YOUNG MOZART.
Amazing Precocity Of the Great German
Composer.

Amazing Precocty Of the Great German
Composer.
At Eve years Of age Mozart began
composing without the slightest guide.
He formed the pieces on the piano,
PLAYED them to his father, who then
wrote them down. -,
It is strange that lie was not child
when seated 1T the piano. Nobody
dared address joke to him or talk
aloud. In letter of his fathers it Is
stated that some Of his friends. who
saw the child so very serious, predicted
that he would not live long.
Although he willingly studied every
thing his father told him to work at,
music filed his soul from early child
hood to such an extent that when his
toys had to be taken from one room to
another he insisted On march BENG
sung, to the strains of which he walked
In time and in procession with the per-
son who assisted him.
From a letter from Court Trumpeter
Andreas Schactner to Mczart's sister,
take the following details. may first
be allowed to say that a trumpeter then
was not what he may be now. and that
| this Mr.. Schactner was man not only
of musical but literary culture, who
often lent a helping hand with Mozart's
libretti. He writes:
"Once came home from church
with your father and We found Woiierl
| fully engaged with his pen" (Wolferl
tile diminutive of Wolfgang means
in German. Just the same IS in English.
a small wolff 1.-the G. lid had paper
before him and would not let Us see
what he wrote because it was not ready.
| It was full Of ink spots, because he
pushed his GULL every time to the bot
| tom Of the inkstand. His father at
last took it away from him and found
| it was the manuscript of q concerto tor
| the piano, and on bis remark that it was
too difficult, tie little boy jumped up
| and said. 1t is concerto. Let those
who want to play it study hard, and
| he sat down to the instrument and
played il.
Evidence OF his miraculous capacities
was given in his seventh year. A the
was played, and he begged to be allowed
to piav the second fiddle. His father
knowing that the boy had never had
| regular instruction. would not hear o.
it. The boy insisted. So the fathei
ordered him out OF the room.
| He then resorted TO the intalllbli
means with which children a.lts womer
govern their so called masters, the men
he began to cry OF course one OF tht
friends present begged that the chile
might be allowed to have his will, and
to the utter alnazcruent OF all present
he sat down and played without fault
first tha second, then the first fiddle
until it vas the fathers turn to sheo
tears of surprise and admiration.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-11
THE GAMBLERS DAUGHTER.
Faro US Played by a Beautiful Girl.

Faro rs Played by q Beautiful Girl.
A correspondent of the n. Y. Herald
writes from Long Branch, this strange
story:
One encounters strange adventures
on the broad piazzas here.
every handsome, isn't she %
Yes. Said to resemble Langtry,
but is . trife older"
They're coming this way. By
Jove, old man, she bowed to you. Dc
you know her?''
So It seems so. Yes, though q mo-
ment ago I was unconscious of the fact.
We were fellow passengers for week
once and got well acquainted"
"How was that ?"
"Do you really want me to tell you?'
Certainly"
81 was coming from New Orleans on
the George Cromwell in August of 1872.
Some time ago? Yes, but the story
connects closely with the bow of half 9
minute ago.
This lady, then fourteen wears
younger las you will fnd ii you count
your fingersl, was brought to the pie,
Just as the vessel was about to start.
She was very beautiful Her father. q
dapper little old man, with dyed hail
and mustaches, was most affection
ate in his parting with the fair young
girl. She was hurried on board the
boat. The gangway was pulled ashore
and we were of.
Now, she was the one beautiful
woman among the passengers, and the
young men Of the ships company were
anxious to make her acquaintance. She
was shy and repealed US all.
well. toward evening we got out or
the Gulf of Mexico. It vas quite
rough. Ny lady, the unknown beauty,
was helped on deck by her ancient maid
and looked very pale. She was about
to be seasick.
Now, all of a sudden il occurred tc
Tie that my friends, Captain Norton
and Judge Weldon, of Bayou Saras, hal
sent couple of bottles Of fine old
blackberry brandy to my stateroom fol
my use on the voyage. Here was uss
for some Of it.
In jify I was down in the cabin
had borrowed . corkscrew and had {
bottle open. carried . small glass O
the excellent liquor to the deck and ap
preaching the servant. said: Excus.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-11

KOS HARRIS, wichita.
p. y. HEALY.
o. MARTINsON.
Rocidsnt on aid AdA11loo
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-11
APPETIZEEs.
His Opport MY Game.

Grocer Chase lived II u little house at
the rear of his store and ". = interrupted
one morning at breakfast by The clerk
who usually opened the store.
1--WE were robbed last night, MIR.
Chase We were robbed
''Robbed robbed you don't mean
it?"
Eyes I do. Somebody entered the
store last night by the front door and
took every cent there was in the till.
Great Heavens, I'm ruined But
stop. John, how much money was
there in the till last night?
Fourteen dollars and thirty cents.
"John, go to the police Office at once.
and enter the report or the records
that I've been robbed of 81 200, ard that
my family narrowly escaped being
butchered. Meantime, I'll drop down to
Lawyer Huckford's and have him draw
an assignment. I've been waiting for
this for years.
.sAll right. sir! ''(Exit.)
maria, give me the fourteen dollars ;
you may keep the rest.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-11

Price List O. this Addition be By calling
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-11
Took 1t All Back.

Several months ago, Judge john a.
Williams. of Pine Bluff. Ark, went, on
account OF a change Of circuit, to new
town to hold court.
The village contained no building suit
able for q court house, and as last
resort. a long. shed like house that had
been used for a saloon, was selected.
The Judge had not the time to have tho
Mace renovated, but after taking Gown
such signs as "No Drinks Exchange0
For Wind" and PAY AS You 60.
opened court.
lie omitted to take down the large
'' Saloon on side. and was busy with
cas- when olnnel Met. l.. Zones. also OF
PIN 81 + J;,ved.
Tho .i:-,f hing tina. a.tra tod jones
attention VS. the Saloon" He west
in. end. t,.t:e s., the Judge sitting behind
q teer table. and also seeing Il man who
had ben 4 saloon-keeper, but who
was low circuit clerk, standing behind
the bar looking over book, he
called
Say, Williams. have drink. Bring
In two todd;e viii your
He stunt led over a juryman, drew up
a chair and sat down opposite the Judge.
and said
Two toddies; you want toddy.
don't you, Williams!
"Mr. Jones, said the judge. :" cesire
to inform you, sir. that court Is In ses-
sion, and that if you don't conduct your
self in a more RESI- cctim manner / will
send you 10 jail.
Well, by
Mr.. Sheriff, take this man to jail"
Hold on, Judge. take II all
back. say" addressing tho circuit
clerk, you needat bring them tod
dies. Good-day. judge Il Arkanss~
Traveller
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-11
A Remarkable Youth.

Have you any offspring? inquired
the severe, longhaired passenger.
through his nose, OF q stranger by his
side.
''Oh, yes. sir, was the polite reply,
o son.
.Ah, indeed. Does he use tobacco"
"Nev,r touches it In any form.
Elm glad 20 hear that Tobacco is
mOnstrousiy sinful. Does he indulge In
spirituous liquors?
Never sd a drop in his life.
" Excellent. Stay out niShts?
"No, sir. Never thinks Of going out
after supper.
"Im very much pleased to know
this, sir. Your son is remarkable
youu- llan.
200. he's not a young man. Hes q
two months old baby. life.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-11
l12 DOUGLAS AVENUE.
THE wAsHERwoMaN's FRIEND.

THE WASHERWOMAN'S FRIEND.
In very humble cot.
In rather quiet spot,
In the suds and in the SOAP.
Worked a woman full Of hope;
Working, singing. all alone,
In sort of undertone.
with Saviour for friend,
He will keep me to the end"
Sometimes happening along,
hau nearu TIE eeinl-Song,
And l often used to smile,
More in sympathy than guile;
But never said n word
In regard to what l heard.
AS she sang about her friend
Whowould keep her to the end.
Not in sorrow nor in GEE
Working ali day long was she.
AS her children three or four.
Played around her on the floor:
But in mOnotOnes the song
She was humming all day long.
"W tn Saviour for friend,
He will keep me to the end"
It's a song do not sing.
For scarce believe thing
OF the stories that arc told
Of the miracles Of old;
But know, that her belief
Is the anodyne of grief,
And will always be friend
That will keep her to the end.
just a trife lonesome she,
Just as poor as poor could be.
But her spirits always rose.
Like the bubbles in the clothes,
And though widowed and alone.
Cheered her with the monotone,
OF a Saviour and friend
Who will keep her to the end.
have seen her rub and scrub
On the washboard in the tub,
While the baby, sopped in suds
Rolled and tumbled in the Guds
Or was padding in the pools
With Old scissors stuck in spools,
She still humming of her FRIEND
Who would keep her to the end
Human hopes and human creeds
Have their root in human needs.
And I would not wish to strip
From that washerwoEan' lip
Any song that she can sing.
ANY hope that songs can bring:
For the woman has friend
Who will keep her to the end.
i Utica Press.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-11

Pat-'Sov. how soon will train be
here going East"
Station Agent at Albion" The
through freight passes in thirty minutes,
but won't stop.
Pat" VIII it so slow so can jump
on?"
Albion Station Agent don't know,
but it viii slack down there at the cross
ing SO you can get on"
Pat" What crossing?'
Albion Station Agent" Oh, the one
about half a mile west OF here.
Pat trelieyede" Wall, IL I don't get
on here will 20 down and EJECT it and
get on a. the bridge. -
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-11

By the Few process OF tcugheninS tim
Der. IL Is elaine that the sflecs Pro-
cuced upon white wood. = such ;hat a
cod chisel is required IL order 10 spli.
IL
This result is accomplished By a
special method OF stearlirg the timber
END submitting it 20 end press re, tseean.-
caiIy . upse.tiag IL
By this means the cells and abres are
corlrressod into one compact mass !;
and i; Is the opinion OF those ssho have
exIer!neatei with the process 1AL.
weed can b. compressed TO the extent Of
some seventy-ilye per rent. aid thai
some OF the tirHb 1r now considered uEa.
for u.s., in such work as carr age tsusl9-
ing. for Instance, car De made valuable
by this means as substitute FOR ash.
hickory. etc
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-11

e. q. SMYTH d SONS, wichita.
n. p. NIEDERLANDER,
AN0IO.ANERICAE Loan OHce.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-11

Scott and W. d u aaifoeos
of Bridge Big Arkansas river and are verJ
operation connecting tnh
Addition with the side OF the river IN 1895