davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-07
A means Daily. b Except
cepted. ID except Saturd
MINNEAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS RAILWAY
ALBERT LEA ROUTE.

Daily. Daily except Sundays. tExceps
Saturday. Except Monday.
Ticket office ST. Paul, 1919 East Third street icon.
ner Sibley). Passenger agent and temporary de-
pot, general Office building Northern Pacific rail-
road, Broadway, foot of Fourth street
Minneapolis, No. 8 Washington avenue soulh
(under Nicollet house,, and depot corner Third
street and Fourth avenue north.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-07
Total, 80 pieces; amount. .......
YEsrERDAYis TRANSFERS.

hI1LDANO
The following building permits were issued yes
terday;
Fred S. Sinisher history frame poarch,
side Lincoln 81, bet Grotto and ST. Adams 500
Julius III. II. Law, Ik-story frame dwelling
side George st bet stryker and Winslow GOO
Nelson Wood addition TO dwelling 5 side
Blair st bet Victoria and Avon ........... 1000
Z. M. Proshorka, front porch 70 frame
dwelling, side Fuller ST, bet Rice and Ra-
voux. ......:.....: ....:............... 100
II. X. Stevens, stone foundation TO brick
store, w side Jackson st bet Fourth and
rim. ...--..-.......--....... 400
w. Bohr, stone foundation, S side La Fond
st, bet Kent and Dale. 200
J. ii. HullseK L. Son, enlarge and alter par
tition in store, n side Third ST. bet Jack
son and Slbley. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100
]. NJ. Lynch, history frame store room,
side Rice ST, bet Atwater and Winnipeg. 100
II Koempel, put siding on 2-story frame
dwelling, side Marshall St bet Western
ana Arundel ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 200
+ A Bader, history frame dwelling, side
Nugent ST. bet 81 Clair and Grace ......... 500
Peter Woltruber history frame dwelling,
side Nugent ST. bet st Clair and Grace. 500
II Stal, l-story frame kitchen, W side Rice
st, bet Charles and Edmunds ............. 800
Patrick McCabe, lA-story frame dwelling.
side Dawson st, bet Arcade and Mendoza. 1000
NJ Sullivan history frame dwelling. n side
Ellen ST. bet Maoknbin and Arundel. ...... LOCO
George Larch, lh-story frame dwelling,
side Elizabeth ct, bet German and God-... LOCO
James Esterling. l-story frame dwelling.
side Texas ST, bet Fenton and Minnetonka zoe
Thornton a. Shaw, l-story frame Toulouse,
side Erie st, bet ST Clair and railroad. l5c
Total Sc s5f
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-07
Confirmation Of Assessment for OPENING Widening and Extension Of Hoffman
Avenue
OFFICE or THE BOARD or PUBLIC WORKS.
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, April 2, 1885,

0 c44 o. OF S ST f fa9 S Nj P &Pn wof is
The arising from
fepiSa a.s$ az l
SaS 81 useat h % a
oS GsTas the sssgs % $ & ; the property
Supposed mo Benefits. DamaGe lance
'G 0n sp Paul AL PS S e G north Sn ao HOFFMAN
onuo az line drawn from the southwest
FsS @ % % mt % for
aSa ,5,s 8 JsE So, $1,000
s1s an P P part lot @ spSSSP n ams A %
extended aida raw from
& $ .@ss y $S5s Swy
except part S for S aSa@aa A
VEN zSHpsR An that uS s .ss sec sS TOWN rs &
and ss wn street, T the the an sS aSman Avenue A siG
Suburban sis SdoH oG ST. fa T ror Holman 4
@o 5 % is Ss ss is$ fs$S H7s:ls SIS: $50 90
ao A I'm s part the s soa""s s'Ssd aP ad S
s ss % sabsss s west l Sa GS5 % F Of
:ss T. rS9se s:s"S @ Rsssss ~
1S 8 MISSES ri n cGpaR 'Sn Eu s5s
ss'S Of
sS n s. E ;5sass s SsI ss S
s Esa ss the Lake SUPERIOR SSp to @ GSpang a
for OnmanA
Rs an i r Psas p s 49, SSSsp HIN: A
est e.
ssS @ ssS:H s dasS $1,000 90
Lyman DaytOns Paul.
S z0%sS S% ana 9aios ';RSn
1900 900 I 90
Supposed Owne description Ba
9S SAID S s fl f9o 9 SGTntF S d4 ae S% sn
dHoSma Avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-07
Arriving Trains

Chicago * Milwaukee Fast
EXpress............,....
Dubuque and La Crosse
East Express. .........
Mitchell and Aberdeen Elk
Davenport and Calmar Elk
Mason City, Austin, Owa-
torna, BsTibault and
Northfield. .............
Chicago and Milwaukee
Fast Express. ...........
Fast Mail and La Crosse. .
Chicago, Milwaukee and
Prairie du Chen Elk.
Fargo and Ortonville Elk. .
ST. Louis Dubuque and La
Crosse Express.
A means Daily. b Except
cepted. ID except Satur,
Additional trains betwe,
apolis via "Short Line" le
for particulars see Short L
ST. PAUL-Chas. Thomp
162 East Third street. 81
Agents, Union Depot.
MINNEAPOLIS-W. B.
Agent, No. Z. Nicollet Hous
Ticket Agent, Depot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-07
B SOS a m B $40 am
A $50 q IN A 7:l5 q N

G ESQ a m G 7:l5 I'm
ALA a m All:u0 q N
c $40 q "a @ $3.50 3 "a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-07

FDaily. rExcept sundays- Eight trains 70 still
water Except Monday.
~ Tickets, sleeping car accommodations and
all information can be secured at
No Is Nicollet House Block. Minneapolis
W. b. WHEELER, Ticket Agent.
II. L. MARTIN, Agent, Minneapolis Depot.
No. l59 East Third street. opposite Merchants
Hotel. st. Paul.
CHAs. II. PETsCH City Ticket Agent.
BROWN & KNEBEIA Agents. St Paul Union
Depot
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-07
wants Even-aanded Justice.

Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-07

w. - - N~ = =
La
-. B 9:55 p m B 1895 D n
pit sunday. CMondayeI-
nrday.
Eeen st. Paul and Minne-
leave both cities hourly:
Line time tables.
npson. City Ticket Agent,
Brown i Knebel, Tickes
}. Chandler, City Ticket
use. A. B. Chamberlain.
, 1886-02-26

The members Of the juvenile cornct
band arc a little stirred up and are show
ing their appreciation of certain things in
a very prompt and business like n
Prof OF, their late musical instructor,
appears not to have given entire s~atisiac-
ton in some respects. He did the prin-
cipal part of engineering for their late
ball, since which he has made an attempt
to collect in a very peculiar way certain
small amounts that were due on some OF
the band Instruments. To this end he
ven around and gathered them up and
has some of them now in his possession.
The members of the band on the other
hand have asked the professor to rise
and explain as to just how much money
was collected and taken in on account Of
the ball. The professor in reply says he
has lost the subscription paper. The
members of the band of which Willie
Huischmidt is president and Chris Han.
Ian secretary held a meeting yesterday
aud unanimously "fired out Prof OFT ms
musical instructor and elected l. Ruschen-
berg 10 his place.
, 1886-02-26

Her short dress reached barely to her
knees, giving an unobstructed view of her
long buckskin leggings, and n red piece OF
calico was gracefully thrown over her
shoulders 10 answer the purpose of a
shawl, in lieu OF a better. Her bangs
were marvellous, and hung over her fore
head so low as almost TO conceal her eyes,
which peered out curiously on the world
from behind this straight, black mass.
She and l met face to face, and, with souls
above the conventionalities of social
etiquette, stood quite still to take a good
ooh at each other. | saw a ooh of M
Intense disgust light up her c%ountenance
as she took in the details of my plain tai
lor -made dress, and then with n sweeping
and approving glance downward at her
own ir~reproachable costume, h passed
ON, as much rs to say; ~Such horribly bad
tastei"-Cor. Louisville Courier,Journal.
, 1886-02-26

To form some idea OF the meagerness Of
the Swiss fire, II Is necessary to subtract
n score or two Of our favorite, wholesome
dishes, such ms all the preparations OF to-
matoes. peaches and oysters, and all the
different sorts OF breakfast bfead and hot
cakes. Buckwheat, corn, rice and flannel
cakes are unknown, as are also gems,
mullins and biscuits, aud most OF what
remains is utterly tasteless. Breakfast
consists OF coffee mixed with ehickory,
tough bread, excellent butter and honey,
but the butter and honey are Injuries un-
known to the working-class breakfast
table.
The different sorts Of mush, porridge
and boiled grain, which have 50 gained
ground in America Of late years, are I'M
dreamed OF as breakfast dishes, while the
addition Of eggs, steak or even good cream
for the regulation bad coffee is regarded
as a piece Of American extravaganza. AS
a matter of fact, breakfast is merely a
makeshift, used to tide over the time until
fruhschoppen, the glass OF beer or wine
with bread at 9, which is 4 frequently fol.
lowed by more wine or beer at II, followed
In turn, by dinner at half-past 12.-Cor
Philadelphia Times.
, 1886-02-26
CONSUMPTION.
Important to the Public AZ well a. IN,
Medical Profession.

Halls journal Of Health, referring to
consumption, makes the following impor-
tant statement
Consumption usually begins with a
slight, dry hard cough in the morning,
then on going to bed, getting morc and
more frequent, with more and more
phlegm, increasing debility, thinncss of
flesh, sh0rtness of breath and quiekpess OF
pulse. In fatal cases its average course is
about two years, hence the importance of
arresting the disease at as early a stage a.
possible. and the sooner nltioual means
are employed for this purpose the greater
the chance Of success. The disease is
owing to an irritation commencing in the
throat aud extending to the lungs, so that
their action is interfered with, and the
blood does lot receive sufficient oxygen to
purify it. The most marked sign Of lung
disease Is emaciation; aud the most posi-
tive Indication Of returning health is in.
creage ia weight
SO speaks HaHs .Jouraal Of Halth,
and we may add that in desperate cases,
and. in fact, in all cases Of consumption,
or troubles Of the throat and lungs, imme-
date relief may be obtained and a perman-
ent curc effected by the use Of Halls Bal
sam for the Lungs. a medicine known Tor
more than thiry-6ve yean as an unfail-
ing remedy for coughs, colds, bronchitis
and all pulmonary and pectoral diseases.
That the worst cases OF consumption have
been cured by the use Of Halls Balsam
has been attested to by the thousands who
have used il, or have been cognizant Of
It's wonderful remedial efficacy.
, 1886-02-26

A meeting of the school board, Pnsi-
dent Voorhees, presiding, was held at the
central school last evening for the purpose
Of transacting routine business. The sal
AIRY bills Of the teachers for the past
month wcru presented and allowed, as
were also several other bills for small
amounts. The board discussed several
matters of interest to the schools, but no
business except that already mentioned
was transacted.
, 1886-02-26

The pictures which accompany Eng
fish furriers' advertisements are things to
remember for a lifetime. Ladies of more
or less courtly demeanor are engaging in
disuihed hirtations with polar bears, and
children who could roll quite ~ well rs
they could walk, so befurred are they, arc
executing all kinds OF clumsy gambols,
but the climax is a picture representing a
lady and a gentleman fairly shrouded In
skins making a morning call upon a
woman who has attired herself to receive
Them in a heavy fur mantle. Boston
nraparrinf
, 1886-02-26

The reserved seats for Nay Blossom
will he placed on sale at Q o'clock til =
morning at Rhodes Il Troxclrs. The
company and play have made a decided
hit in Denver, where they are now filling
out a weeks engagement. The Denver
Tribune Republican, says. THE Lewis
Morrison company is, as a whole, better
balanced than any that have preceded it
at the Tabor this season.
, 1886-02-26

W. n. Hunt can always be relied upon,
not only to carry in stock the best Of
everything, but to seeure the agency for
such article as have well-known merit, and
are popular with the people, thereby sus-
tssninK the reputation Of being always
enterprisine, and ever rcliab BILE Having
secured the agency for the celebrated DR..
Kings New Discovery for consumption,
will sell it on n positive guarantee. Ii
will surely cure any and every affection Of
throat. lungs and chest, and TO show you
our confidence, we invite you to call and
get a trial bottle free.
, 1886-02-26
Personal
Items Of Interest Concerning Prominent
People.

Hon. P. l. Smith, territorial auditor,
is in the city.
C. II. Terry, of Greeley, is in Chey-
enne on business.
Hon. d. s. Dole went up to Laramie
City last evening.
Hon. Homer Merrill came down to
Cheyenne yesterday.
Mrs. John Dobyns returned last even
ing from an extended visit to friends in
Kentucky.
G. f. Plumb and wife. W. r. Gerrett
and wife, @. Mclaughlin. ranch, and j.
A. Schwab, of Denver, are at Fishers.
Mat Hartman, New Mexico, J. Il.
Clark, Kimball Neb.; john Powers.
Ogden. Utah, and james Handler, of
Butte, Mont, are at the Metropolitan.
Charley Wesley, Denver: J. II, Dem
ing. w. A. Frost, Chicago; G Cassidy,
Boston; II. G.. Price, +. G. Packard, r.
II. Goody, Omaha, and Mrs. G. II. Bar
ton, of New York, are at the Pacific.
Homer Merrill, p. L. Smith, w. d..
Morgan, Rawlins; J. p. Quintet, ST.
Louis; N. Bellman, Evanston; S. Har-
rison, New York; G.. Luber, Chicago; l..
NJ. Rogers. Denver; C. w. Drury, Chi
cago, ii. I. Bowman, st. Louis; W. f..
-
Scribner, Fort Collins, aud Miss Ella A.
Berry, of North Park, are at the Inter
Ocean.
, 1886-02-26

Cunning, deceitfhl. treaoherous and sly
are the attacks Of malaria. Ii turks in
stagnant ponds or works its way up
through imperfect plumbing from un-
wholesome drains, Many miserable vic
tins Of malaria sit down in their grief,
thinking nothing can be lone for them.
Brown : non 6tters can restore them.
DR.. J. l. Myers. Fairfield. Ia, sys
Browns Iron Bittcrs Is the best pre- par
alton of iron | have known in my thirty
years Of practice.
, 1886-02-26

Between disease and health is often brief
aud fatal. IL is better to be provided
with cheap and simple remedies for such
common disorders AZ coughs, colds, etc
than TO run the risk of contracting a fatal
disease through neglect DIR. WIN. Hall
Il jsam IS sure and safc remedy for oil
diseases Of the lungs and chest IL taken
in season il Is certain 70 cure. and may
ave you from that terrible disease, con-
sumption. II has been known and used
for many year, and il is no exaggeration
to say that Il is the best remedy IN tho
world for coughs, etc
, 1886-02-26

There is too much piano playing, or at
tempts at mastering or distressing the
instrument. A girl is seated on a piano
stool when she should be learning music
more suitable to her organism. Some fe-
males would make fine v~iolinists, %fiutists,
harpists, and wen ~cornetists, but their use
Is disregarded that may be bad pianists.
II would insure many a musical treat, en-
hyen many a home, II boys and girls were
encouraged 10 learn the use Of such in
itruments as are best suited to their abili-
ties and physical condemnation
York Mercury.
, 1886-02-26

Everybody knows the virtues of Wild
Cherry and Tp AZ a relief and cure for
any affections Of the throat mud Ianes,
combined with these two ingredients are a
few simple healing remedies in the com
position Of DIR. Bosanko's Cough and
Luag Syrup, making it Just the article
you should always have in the iheusc m
coughs. colds, Group and bronohids. Iicc
10 eents and tI.00 Samples free. SDld
byW N. Hunt
, 1886-02-26

A hotel at Festinog, North Wales, has a
veteran collie which acts as a tourists
guide. When told TO do SO II leads visitors
TO the Cynfel waterfall, and exhibits 1t
rom the various points OF view, trottins
from one point TO another as o as n
sees that the tourists nave satisfied their
curiosity. The dog learned his duties
years ago by going with his master on the
same errand.-Foreign Letter.
, 1886-02-26

both his own She shook him of imps-
tiently and drew the ring from her finger.
Now he understood.
without word, Doraf" he said, strug.
Cling for self-command as a man might
battle for life against the waves of the
sea.
What IL there to sayi- asked Dora her
voice clear as a silver bell, while her eyes
shone like two stars. And again he told
himself that lie: HShe is gladfv
And so they parted. The tie formed al
most in childhood was broken INT they
went their separate ways.
Day after day Dora's pale, resolute face
bent over her canvas, and she steadied
her trembling hand for greater achieve
ments, She worked too hard, they said.
She was too ambitious; she put too much
OF her life-blood into the strokes of her
brush, and n few months ended the strug-
gle.
He came again to the dear old house be-
side the river: n crowd Of friends had
gathered there, but Dora gave them no
welcome. Pale and silent she lay and
stirred no. a finger nor an eyelash for any
OF their tears. He stood there with Flor.
ence, and that still form between them;
Its smiling lips were no more silent now
than they had been In life. A dumb
patience wa marked on h sweet face.
but they never guessed its meaning.
III she might only have livedf' sobbed
Florence.
Fred spoke not, but the bitter cry Of his
heart was, II | could only know that aho
loved mel'
And they never dreamed, these two
her nearest and dearest-that they had
slnin her.-"M. F." in Chicago Tribune.
, 1886-02-26

o'tfi"k "pfr th'f'hIhte hhh'ft'shs
TIT New York Sun does not believe the
aping OF English fashions and behavior
by n very few fools in Eastern cities indi-
Gates any decadence OF the true American
spirit among the people at large. @This
country It says, -is all the time getting
more and more thoroughly American and
less and less dependent on European trad
itions and sensitive to European criticism.
1t is able to paddle its own canoe and its
self dependence is all the more complete
beeause it is no longer boastful.'
These expressions occur in the course OF
some m upon the extraordinary
success OF some Of the American maya
zines in England. The demand of the
English reading public for the American
periodicals has forced their publishers,
The Sun states, to make their issues more
thoroughly American, a change that has
strengthened them with the home public,
who are more attracted to a periodical the
more decided its American flavor becomes.
II Is encouraging to find these conclusions
in n journal published in the only Ameri-
can city where Anglomania prevails to
any noticeable degree. They will tend to
cheer the heart of the patriotic inhabit-
ants Of the provinces who were becom-
ing convinced that the young men and
women Of New York city were leading the
people away from the allegiance to all
that was noble and distinguished in
American nstitutions.-The Current.
, 1886-02-26
THE NECESSITY
DR.. WAGNER & co

We offer no apology Tor devcting SO much time
aud attention to this much neglected clsss OF
diseases believing thatno condition OF humanity
Is too wretched To merit the sympathy and best
services OF the profession To which we belong
as many are Innocent sufferers. and that
the physician who devutes himself
10 relieving the afflicted and saving
them from worse than death, Is no less .
than the surgeon or physician who by close APP
plication ex sells In any other branch Of his pro-
iession And. fortunately for humanity, tho day
Is dawning when the false phni-nthrophy that
condemned the victims OF folly or crime like
the lepers under the Jewish law. 10 die uncAred
Tor. has passed awAY. LII
, 1886-02-26

The largest stock OF hne brandies, old
WhiAies. choice |iq,ssas and super9nei
agars 81 ucorpc Masscu's wdl knosn
house, corner Sirtseuth and Ferguson
Streets.
, 1886-02-26

Dakota boasts aspear Of grass thirty
tour feet long.
, 1886-02-26

The New Hampshire Gazette. Ports
mouth, Is the Oldest paper in America.
, 1886-02-26
YOUNG MEN
MEN.

are troubled with too frequent excavations OF
the bladder, often accompanied by a slight
smarting or burning sensation and a weakening
OF the system in a manner the patient cannct
account for. On examining the urinary deposits
a ropy sediment will often be found, and some.
times SINAI particles OF albunren Will appear, OF
tie color will be Of akin or milk ish hue, again
changing to a dark and torpid appearance.
There are many men who die Of this diniculty,
Ignorant of the cause, which Is the second stage
OF seminal weakness DIR. Wagner will guaran-
tee a cure m all such cases and a healthy restora-
ton Of the genlto- urinary organs, Consultation
free. Thorough examination and advice. % 90.
See the Doctors additional Advertisement In
the Denver Daily News and Tribune Republi-
can.
All communications should be addressed
, 1886-02-26

Call in and look at the Chicago markets.
6 and 3, Commercial block. Tel. No. 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-29

The Chicago TRIBUNE. which seems to be
regaining something of its Old-time editorial
vitality. has latterly been calling attention
to the necessity which exists for congress
to take steps without further delay toward
reducing the onerous burden of taxation
under which the people labor. The matter.
relieved of all the technicalities with which
the tariff enthusiasts delight to invest it,
resolves itself into simple business propo-
sition. The government is annually col
Iecting S1OO coo, 600 in excess of its expen-
ditures. and is gathering that enormous
sum, almost equivalent to 50 for each per-
son in the country. through direct taxa
ton upon the people. The government
doesn't need the money. and it should
not. therefor, be taken out Of the pockets
of those who support it and for whom it
was instituted. The per cent. bonds Will
soon be retired, but the surplus will con-
tinue to be augmented. and. as natural
consequence, an artificial contraction of the
currency must ensue. 1t would be mani
festly unwise TO place a premium upon
corruption and extravaganza by getting rid
of the surplus through the obviously easy
method of liberal and indiscriminate apprO-
priations, and yet. unless by reduction of
taxation, this enormous balance can
not be done away with in any
other manner. Common sense would
teach that 10 money over and above what
is absolutely necessary for paying govern
ment expenses and establishing proper
sinking fund should be taken from the
pockets of the people and that is just what
the public will demand. The war taxes
which still exist have Outlived their useful
ness. The people should no longer be COM
PEELED to pay them, and the sooner congress
recognizes that fact. the more readily will
the wisdom of its deliberations be recOg-
nized and appreciated. No subject can
better engage the attention of the national
legislative body and none more imperatively
demands It's consideration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-29
Mrs. Hicks-Lord,s Jewels.

New York Journal.
Mrs. Astor possesses the most costly dia-
monds in New York. Mrs. Martin and
Mrs. Vanderbilt both have fine pearls, but
it is said that Mrs. Hicks-Lord has the
finest collection of rubes and emeraldS in
this country. and variety of costly jewels
of every description. Many sets were pur-
cased to match certain costumes. and each
year additions are made to her jewel case
that would be the envy of many queen.
A diamond necklace which she wears
now and then was set last spring in fine
gold at cost of So. 900 by firm in this
city. The necklace fits closely like collar
and is designed in a series of brooches,
each brooch consisting of a great solitaire
diamond surrounded by pear-shaped ones,
purest water. placed on vertical beds of
gold. The center brooch is two inches and
q half wide, and the others are graduated
in size to the clasp in the back, which is
vertical bar of diamonds. The necklace is
valued at $3.50, 600, and is most unique In
design.
A set of rubies which were bought many
years ago in Paris are unusually large and
of exquisite color. There is a necklace
containing forty-nine large stones and over
200 small ones, three brooches. four stars
for the hair and four bracelets. 1t Is worth
500. 600.
The emeralds all measure from three
quarters of an inch to half inch in width,
and she has black and white and pink
pearls, sapphire and pearl sets. onyx, opals
of rare beauty. which she never wears. and
so many bracelets that she can completely
cover both arms with them and yet have
some stuff left over. She is especially fond
of bangles. and all her jewels would buy a
good-siZed kingdom.