davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-02
The Nlaanolia Club.

The Southerners held a meeting at the
Ryan last evening, at which about twenty
five gentlemen were present. Gen. Johnson
in the chair. constitution and set of by
laws were adopted giving the name of Mag
noia club. The qualification for member
ship is a previous residence in a state in
which the magnolia grows. The annual
meetings will be held in November, all other
meetings being called by the executive COM
tiittee. The banquet committee did not re-
port as expected, but it is probable that the
club will have banquet at the Ryan within
few weeks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-02
Dropped Suddenly Dead.

Constans a. Graver, a butcher, dropped
suddenly dead in his shop, ON western ave
nue., near Aurora, about 1880 a. M. yester-
day. He had just taken some meat home to
his wife. Mr.. Graver had been apparently
a healthy man, and the cause of his death is
unknown, although many attribute it to
paralysis, others to apoplexy and some to
heart disease. Coroner Quinn will hold q
post morten examination to-day, there being
q suspicion that he might have taken poison
accidentally or otherwise
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-02
50, S9O,Os5 s2,s49.2ls 20
Kept Twenty years.

Sidney w. Luce, who twenty years ago was
United States Indian agent at White Earth
reservation, has just paid United States Dis
trict Attorney Baxter So, 500 to square his ac-
counts with the government. Mr.. Luce could
not remit the money twenty years ago on ac-
count OF the poor stage coach facilities. but
has kept 1t locked IN box during the whole
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-02
--------- --
TEAMMATES Assimilation

The Taxpayers association has appointed
the following committee to consult with the
assessors concerning the equalization of real
estate valuation for the next two years: J.
Ham Davidson, chairman: second ward, J. T.
M cNiliail; third ward. j. 6. Freeman; fourth
ward, Peter- Rerkey; fifth ward, Gustav
Willius; sixth ward. F. T. Wilde; seventh
ward. T. P. Moone. On invitation the Day
tons Bluff union has added DR.. r. Schiffman
to the committee ahd the West Side Union
has allde6 4 NJ In,rfnn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-02
A BABE IN THE SAND.
A Waif whose Troubles Began
Early i'm Its Life.

A telephone message was received by the
police yesterday forenoon 10 the effect that a
Swede woman was giving birth to a child near
the railroad tracks ana back of Woodward
avenue. The patrol wagon was sent there,
but no woman was round. About . p IN.
>~-- Getcbel discovered newly-born boy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-02
Rahhi sannasehesn WINS.

Special to the Globe.
ST. Louis, Mo-, July 1.-The meeting Of the
congregation of the Shaaseemeth synagogue
last night, TO consider the resolutions of the
board of trustees, recommending the expul-
sion of Rabbi Sonneschein, was held with
closed doors and lasted until midnight and
resulted in victory for the rabbi by a vote
of l12 to IS. The result in all probability,
will be division of the church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-02

thrown recklessly upon sand hill. near
Mt. Airy street, between Mississippi and
Broadway. 1t was half dead, red, swollen
and half buried in the hot sand, without any
covering or wrapping around it. The child
was taken to nelghbor's, at T0s Broadway,
where DR.. Ancker decided to leave 1T TO
some time at the charge Of the city. Mean
while the police will keep a lookout for the
mother, who is thought to be half crazy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-02

Parties who have insured against hail in
one of the Dakota counties now find that
their policies provide that they shall receive
nothing unless the damage reduces the yield
below such figures as wheat Is bushels, fax
8, barley 30, corn so, and oats 35. Half the
evident crop might be cut off and they get no
damages. Some have applied to have policies
Cancelled and notes surrendered, but find
trouble in the matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-02
Could Tell The Time.

Kingston Freeman.
A lady living ''On the Hill," Rondout,
whose clock had run down the other night,
asked a neighbours little girl if she knew
how to tell the time of day. Eyes, ma'am, u
replied the child. ''Well, then, will you
just run inio the house and see what time
it is for me?" ''Oh, don't know how to
tell that way. only know how when ii
Strikes" was the reply.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-02
one OF the Hottest.

The oppressive weather of the last few
days have led many an anxious inquirer after
cool waves to climb (by the elevator) to the
United States signal Office. They have re-
ceived very little satisfaction, however, fol
yesterday afternoon Sergt. Lyons stated that
it was the hottest day of the season, and il
was the saline all over the Northwest At {
O'clock it was So in the shade at Winnipeg
and 81 at Bismarck, with the hot southwest
wind blowing gale AT Helena and Fort
Assiniboine it was a trife cooler, which lee
Sergt, Lyons to express the hope that il
would be cooler soon. He said it was 81 in
the shade at 2 o'clock, the hottest day OF
the season, with wind fourteen miles an hour
and the chances were 1t would not hold Out
like that many days, but he had no other en-.
enlargement TO offer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-02

Longfellow. There will be boat leave
for Red Rock every hour after 8 a. m. The
Centennial will leave each day at 10 a. M,
2 p. M. and p. m. Everyone should take
a ride on her.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-02
Saturday
The Eiegant steamer

Our sale of ginghams at 6A cents will be
closed. McLain, 3S4 Wabasha street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-02
st. Paul Real Estate.

Twenty-Five t,sls fers Of real estate were re-
corded yesterday as follows:
WIN G CASTOR to W Bally, Its 26 to 80. Kali
mans Div No l add INSTRUMENTATION. s.. 600
NJ w Fitzgerald to A Uchlein, Its IL to 90.
blk Is, Winters add. $500
VIM Marshall to A l. Marshall, Its to 80,
Lake residences. .:....:...:. 100
Martin Connolly to j Benson Its and 4, blk
i, Lake view Park. ............ 200
Daniel ID Merrill to VIM Sache, blk IA,
west St Paul Proper........ 5000
Clark TO Ladwig 1t ], G Clark's subd blk
6s, Lyman Daytons add. ..,.....-..... $50
Clark to Hllmann. 1t 2, G Clsrk's subd,
BLK So, Lyman Dayton's add. ........... 700
3 Barney to F Keogh Its "a and IS, blk 25,
Msckubin 4 MarsKalis add................ LOCO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-02
California Ernif.

SACRAMENTO, July It'll second speeia
fast fruit train left here for the East last
night The train consisted of fifteen cars.
The shipments were made by the Califo1 MIA
Fruit Growers association.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-02
Building SIX Months.

The following is tabulated summary of
the building for the past six months of this
year as compared with the first half of last
year, showing Ri increase of 1868, 1874 70. The
figures are from the books of Inspector john
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-02

Centennial will run to Red Rock camp
grounds Saturday. Sunday and Monday, in
connection with the steamers Cleon and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-02
Il DOUBLE LICENSE.

Coles Circus Asked TO Pay for BE.
ing the Greatest ON Earth.
''Of all the colossal exhibitions of nerve
that have ever been displayed at any stage of
the world history, this attempt of certain
old fogy members of the city council to com
pei US to pay two regular licenses takes the
cake, dough, baker and ALL vigorously ex-
claimed an agent of w. w. Coles Greatest
on Earth" as he excitedly paced the rotunda
of the Ryan hotel last evening. 1t was plain
that the circus emissary, to put it mildly, was
in an unpleasant frame of mind When
questioned by q GLOBE reporter as to his
grievance against the city authorities he re-
marked: 1t seems that faction
of your city fathers, not content
with elevating the circus license to a sum
larger than is charged by any other
city in the United States. barring Minneapo-
lis, are now making an effort to require Mr..
Cole to pay two licenseS-one for his regular
circus, museum and menagerie, and the other
for Dr. Carver's Wild West show, which ap
pears in conjunction with the circus. These
city officials allege that inasnuch as the Wild
West exhibition is an entirely different form
of amusement from circus it will necessar-
lily require a separate and distinct license.
The idea that we should pay two licenses
when we present both shows as one exhibit
ton, charging but one pricepf admission for
everything, is simply preposterous. Of course
Mr.. Cole will dispute the legality of such a
proceeding, and will give the city a lively
fight in the courts if it resorts to the law for
the collection of this additional license.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-02
Total. Observation-Disclosures. .s5i


Building Inspector Johnson issued the following
permits yesterday:
Lewis Baker, Globe building, History stone,
brick and iron block of stores and Offices,
side of Cedar, bet Third and Fourth
cts. ...................... s24O, 600
Henry Boettcher, frame shed and repairs
2story brick church, Fourth, bet Bates
and Maple. ......................... 5000
Peter Quint kitchen and stone founda-
ton, MENDOZA, bet High and Mendota..... 500
Feronia, bet westwood and Albion 80. $500
Bellows and Ohio. .................... 500
betsusan and winifred. ................... 500
And four minor buildings. Observation-Disclosures. 750
Total permits, 10; aggregate cost. 1856, O5O
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-02
DAILY GLOBE FRIDAY MORNING. JULY 81 1885,

G FMeyer to @ L Zwick, 1t 81 Lawton's
rearr of blk Is, W q add. ............... 800
Caroline s Schumacher to Carrie Pond,
My 20 it Of It's 49, 20 and 80, blk 6, Airing
ton Hills add. Observation-Disclosures. $50
William Kenna to A and D Nilsson, Its 20
and 80, blk g. Millions add. ....... 1926
D Frantachi to II g varney ct al, 45 tt
and 80 it of Its 1, and 8, blk 81, West
st. Paul proper 1900
| w Eastman to Emil NJ Kuby, 1t 10, blk 20,
| West st. Paul proper. 1850
ID IL McEvahs to William NJ BUSHNELL 1t rs,
e14 t27, blk 80. Summit park ...... -. $500
A Lee to A Anderson. 1t 20, blk 2. Palace
add. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1900
Andrew Mine ct al to Jockey, 1t I, Bry-
ants subd of blk 4, Palace add. .......... $500
varney ct al tie Hamilton. 1t 27 v.
d NJ rearr of R add. 700
George Smell to Fergus Fahey, Its to IL,
blk 80, Bald Eagle lake lots. ............. 800
George Sch. id to Schmid, 1t o. blk l,
Asylum Add No. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1900
o Malley to II Colby, 1t /, blk 81. Lyman
Dayton's add. :.....:.............. $3.50
Michel to John Schens, 1t 80, blk e. 3
Nichels rearr div Observation-Disclosures. ESQ
Barbara Deiseroth to Helen NJ Finch, 1t 25,
Gotzian's subd of BLK z, Lyman Daytops
aeo 400
e Mackubin ct al to VIM ] Ganart. 1t l.
NJ Mackubin's subd blk |. Arlington hills ESQ
Chas F Arroe to NJ Williams, 1t 4, blk 8,
Holcomb's add .................. ......... $500
Coleman to C CThayer, 1t 1, Colemans
subd 1t TO- blk 8, r 4 HIS add. .......,.. 400
Geo L Becker to L McCauley, 1t T. blk9.
10 Rice's First add ............... a....... $50
Kittson's add ....................... $500
Mannheimer to Mannhemer Its 13 and
IA, blk 20, Summit park. 1000
VIM + Birmingham to A G Kirchbaum, 1t
II, blk l, Burmingham's add. 800
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-02
Silks.

Battle River on the new railroad in Custer
county is to be changed to Hermosa, which is
the railroad name of the station
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-02
SAINT PAUL MATTERS.

Two Glasses of Educators Discuss Topics
of Interest at an All-Day
Session.
Stock Yards in West st. Paul Are Being
Built, and the Company is In
corporated.
4 Preacher at Red Rock Believes
Sam Jones VIII Quit Using
the Weed.
Roundup of Local Events on
Hot Day--The Weather.
GIobuIes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-02

sTUPENDoUsLY REINFORCED WITH
DR.. w. F. CARVER'S
('Evil Spirit of the Plains'') Famous-original
WILD WEST" COMBINATION
100 Noted Scouts, Cowboys, Indians and Next
can VaQueros in Startling Pictures of Wild
Life on the Plainsl
Unparalleled Reproduction of the Hippodrome
Sports OF Ancient Rome!
40 English and Kentucky Thoroughbreds. in
Blood-Curding Contestsl
0pe-Third of a mile Hippodrome Track
Cash Prizes to the Winners.
200 Renowned Mid-Air and Arenic Starsi
so Cages OF Earth's Rarest Zoo1ogyl
SAMSON, Gods Most Wondrous Creation
Peerless, Poetic Street Parade, starting
from the grounds at o'clock tomorrow
morning and traversing the principal thor
oughfares of the city.
Admission to everything, soc: children ur-
der 9, csc.
Three Complete Performances. Doors open
at $3.50 a. M, and l and p, m. Perform
ances begin at 10 a. m. and at and D. m.
HOW TO REACH THE SHOW GROUNDS
Via MINI. g. N. w. r. R.-Trains will leave
Depot foot of Jackson street, for Circus
Grounds tomorrow, as follows:
At 9, $3.50 and 600 A. NJ, for Morning per-
fortnance.
At ~ 1890, and 80 P. NJ, for Afternoon
Performance
At 4:2O. 5:15, 5:45 and 6:5e P. NJ, for Eve
ming Performance.
Trains will return after each performances
Fare sc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-02
------as.-.-----------
AMONG THE APACHES.

Total permits, 10; aggregate cost. .s25
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-03-26

fyou cannot get ATHLoPHoRas of your drug
gist, we will send it express paid, on receipt of
regular price-one dollar per bottle. We prefer
that you buy it from your druggist, but il he
hasn't it, do not be persuaded to try something
else, but order at once from US, as directed.
ATHLoPHoRos Co, 1l2 Wall Street, New York,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-03-26
Health and Sunlight.

As the sun now resumes something
of his fervor and brillianco over our
hemisphere, health seekers shoald
make it q point to get daily sun
bath. We all understand the bad eff
feet of the withdrawal of light fro m
plants in winter. But it is too easily
forgotten that through the short and
dark days of Winter the human body
suffers in the same way as vegetation,
and hence needs the therapeutic
agency of sunshine at this season to
repair its wasted forces. A writer in
the last numbr of the American Mete-
orlogicsl Magazine forcibly states the
connection between sunlight and
health, and quotes from DIR. Bells
late work on climatology the follow
ing weighty sentence: Free access OF
light favors nutrition and regularity
of development, and contributes to
beauiify the countenance: while def
cheney oflight is usually characterized
by uglinesS, rickets and deformiiy,
and is q fruitful source of scrofulo
and consumption in any climate. ="
This statement, we may add, is cor
rrborated by a fact noticed by DR..
Hammond, that various experiments
demonstrate that the action of light is
of benefit in maRy conditions, ana mia
chlorosis and phthisis being among
the number" 1t is probable that one
of the chief benefits derived by ia
valids from q winters sojourn in the
Alps or tropical resorts Is due to the
larger amount of sunlight enjoyed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-03-26
A REMARKABLE COLORED CHILD.
A New Freak for Some Enterprtsins
Snowman to Take Up.
On Wednesday evening w

Ga Wednesday evening we were
invited by J. w. Burdett to go to his
house and see what he termed musl-
cal prodigy, says the West Point, Ga,
Press. We accepted the invitation
extended and were soon made &C
ouainted with Barbara Robinson, a
little colored girl about 9 years old:
She was taken into the parlor and
young ladies present played such
pieces as they chose on the piano,
when this little negro girl would re-
produce the production in an almost
perfect manner. Those who know
Barbara assure us that she has never
studied music, and the accomplish
ment is entirely natural.
To test her powers Of imitation we
requested that piece be played that
she had never heard. She at once
took seat at the piano and ratified
off the music in good style, and, what
is singular, made but few mistakes
During the time we listened this won
derful little negro playing, nearly an
hour, she never spoke a word, and
unless spoken TO kept ner eyes on the
keys OF the piano as If absorbed IN the
instrument she so much loved. Bar
bara is nurse in the family of Mr.. R.
A. S. freeman, and we arc informed
that she will produce any piece Of
music rendered by memberes of the
family or by visitors to the house, and
when sent On an GRAND will retdrn
and, If allowed 10 do SO, will play
pieces heard while absent with re-
mark able correctness. The little ne.
gro is certainly endowed with extra
ordinary mus; cal talent, and will, if
given musical advantages, become
famous for her accomplishment, and
like Blind Tom, become coveted
prize for those who would win for
tune by the aid of musical prodigy.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-03-26
People Who Eat Tobacco.
Atlanta Constitution.

The tobacco habit has many curious
phases, and the conflict between ex-
perts and authorities as to its effects
has created considerable confusion in
the public mind. Some physicians
declare that the weed is poison. while
others, equally as worthy of belief,
declare that 1t is q medicine. They all
agree, however that its excessive use
is calculated to injure some tempera-
ments. l am reminded of the tobacco
question by the following from the
Athens Chronicle.
"a gentleman in Athens commenc-
ed the use of tobacco at IA years of
age. When 90 years of age the ex-
cessive flow of saliva Asd caused indi-
gestlon and structure, or constant
pain across tie breast, threatening
life. Advised by an eminent physi
clan, he commenced swallowing The
juice of the tobacco Call it by any
name You please, and for fifty -four
years mas persevered in the habit
The pain ceased very soon, digestion
was restored, nerves became steady;
for the last twenty -five years no head
ache, although he had previously suf-
fered greatly; has also smoked all the
time, and now, at rs, his nerves are
steady, and can write as we'll as at 20:
digestion perfect, vision coed, knows
nothing of nausea, except in the dim
recollection of upward of half CEN
fury ago, has had no use for doctor
for upward of twenty-five years, and
if afflicted with softening of the brain
will not acknowledge it. He knows
of others who have adopted this
course with beneficial results, as far
as health is concerned. without in
Jury, as far as he knows, mentally or
morally"
Now the average reader would sup
pose that the foregoing is merely the
invention of a newspaper reporter,
but there are parallel cases right here
in Atlanta. One OF the most djstil-
guished citizens of the town, indeed,
one of the most distinguished citizens
of the state in his calling-has for
years been in the habit of eating to-
bacco instead of simply chewing it,
This gentleman is sixty odd years of
age and is in the most robust health,
with complexion as clear as that of
an infant and an eye as keen as that
of hawk. He has none of the all
ments of his age-no pains, no aches,
no indigestion. Nor is this all. Sit
ting close to my elbow as 1
write is gentleman who has been
eating tobacco for thirteen years. He
is young man, and has led seden-
tary life for many years, taking little
or no exercise and but little recrea-
ton ia anv shape. But his health is
perfect. His digestion is good and his
appetite just what we would have it
to be. He doesn't know what head
ache is, and the only feeling of lassi-
tude he ever experiences is when he
drinks little too much butterr1ilk
for dinner.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-03-26
A NOVEL PROPOSITION.

Garden CITY Sentinel

Garden City Sentinel.
1t has doubtless occurred to q grea.
many persons that Kansas, which is
increasing ia population faster than
any other State ia the Union, will
soon become unweildy on account of
its being 400 miles one way and only
200 the other. The east half of the
state was settled with the full belief
that the western half never would be
populated. 1t was then considered
that all west Of a line crossing the
State north and south somewhere
near Newton WAS a desert that never
would be productive. This theory
was so strong In the minds of those
who shaped the State Government
that they planted the State capital
and other Safe institutions but few
mics from the eastern boundary of
the State. These gentlemen can not
now be blamed for this, as they acted
FULLY up to the knowledge that was
tnen possessed of the possibilities of
the plains. But since that time fevel-
ton has been made, the country lying
west Of the 200mile limit, has been
proven to be the richest in the state,
and within the last decade many
thousands of acres have each year
been reclaimed, until now thousands
of hardy pioneers press the western
boundary of the state. The fertility
of the lands have attracted the notice
of, rot only the best farmers of east
ern Kansas, but all other states, even
California, that land Of wonderful
production, are now sending into
western Kansas men skilled in raising
choice fruits for the markets of the
world. They will here plant orch
ards, aud out of the depth of their
knowledge of soil and climate, they
declare that they will supply the
markets of Chicago and New York
with as fine fruit as can be raised in
California. The truth is SO plain that
he who runs may read, the western
half of Kansas will, in the near flu
ture, be the richest and most product
i've portion of the state, and will de-
mand for this part of the common
wealth some of the facilities of state
government.
The State Capitol is hundreds OF
miles away, the institutions are near
ly all located along the Missouri Dor
Der and Western Kansas is deprived
of fair representation both in
the State and the nation. The
overbearine and presumptuous NOR
tails who represent the eastern half of
the State in the legislature have COM
blned year after year to injure the
west. This has been going on so long
without a hope of redress, that our
people have become discouraged. and
they are now in a mood to counte-
nance, and even heartily support any
movement calculated TO give them a
State or their own in the western half
of Kansas, State in itself, to be call
ed Western Kansas, This may CRATE
harshly on the ears Of our brothers in
the eastern part of the State but when
they stop to consider the facts and all
the circumstances, they will see how
impossible it will be 10 prevent it.
Nothing can stop it but moving the
State capitol west, and that we regard
as impossible.