davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-03-02

A Central ven Residence Almost
Totally Destroyed.

The alarm of fire was sounded through
the city at about 10 O'Clock on Sunday
night which served to bring out the fire
department on double quick time, to-
gethcr with hundreds of other people.
The alarm was occasioned by the burning
Of the residence owned by VIM Lindi-
mier, but occupied by the families of
Thos. Tutten and VIM. IAederman and
is situated on Central avenue, north side.
and Just south of Seventeenth street.
The firemen were promptly on hand and
every effort was made to subdue the
flames, but only with partial success at
first for 1t was not until the Pioneer Hook
X Ladder boys had begun to tear the re-
sidencc TO the ground and had partially &C
complished that object that there was n
chance for the water to play eiiectually on
the flames. The FIRE was then partly ex-
tinguished leaving the the building a total
wreck. The house contained no inmates
at the time the fire broke out-thcy hay
lng gone out to spend the eyening-and
there is some doubt rs 10 how it originated.
One theory is that a hanging lamp which
had been left burning had fallen and
caused the fire, and another theory was
was that a can Of kerosine oil had been
left 30 near the fire that it became hot and
exploded, This latter theory however is
mol warranted by what occurred after the
hremen arrived for it was after the, water
began to play upon and into the building
that the explosion took place, The furni-
tire belonging tn the two families was
saved in part, but in q badly damaged
condition. The damage to the building
will be about 81 300 and is covered to
within 800 oy insurance in ono of the
companies represented by Col, Snow,
while other companies represented by
Riner 4 johnson had insured the fnrnit-
vc 10 the amount OF $1,000.
, 1886-03-02

Why should all the policemen be kept
10 watch warehouses and club drunken
men ON the head7 Why not have a
force Of dandy fellows in red coats and
silver buttons, TO go about trying to do
good7 To help lettering old men and
women, to direct strangers, to assist the
drunken loafer, or any one who is in
distress.
Let tins body have station-houses, with
seats and fires. and r~estoratives, and
comforters Of many sorts. Why not
have such an organization as thisf Who
originated the idea that it must all be
clubs. cells and brutality? The other
would pay in the long run.-Texas Sift-
ings.
, 1886-03-02

Mining men claim that the great draw
back TO winter mining is the expense and
difficulty of keeping the roads open. In
this section, where snow falls about the
middle or latter part of December and
remains until April, there would be no
trouble in running sleighs over roads if
the snow would pack. One of the larg-
est mining operators of Haley has dis
covered a means for making good roads
during winter, which he has tested and
found practical. 1t is to run sprinkling
carts until the snow becomes wet, when
IL WILL pack, and at night will freeze.
thus making a solid road-bed that will
last all winter. Mine operations in vi
emma, Sawtooth, Galena, Boulder and
other u%p-country points will make an
effort next year to adopt the sprinkling
Eystem and keep carts at stations along
the roads at intervals of ten miles,
Haley Times.
, 1886-03-02
PseuDoNYMs OF COMIC ARTISTS.

I.soeh. Doyle and Other English Artists
Til Germans and the Americans
John Leech, who, in many of his
sketches employed as a signature the
humorous device Of an apothecary's bot
tie containing a leechi @Alfred Crow
quillr was Alfred Henry Forester in his
literary and artistic productions. Daniel
Mnclisc signed h remarkable series of
portraits which appeared in 1S30-3S in
Fraser's Magazine, with the name, AL
fred Croquis." ~Phiz" was Hablot
Knight Browne. Richard Doyle used a
monogram Of his initials, which was
often surmounted by n comical little bird
-~DickyrDoy1e as he WA called by his
associates. So is the name used in
sths London journal, Vanity Fair, by
Karl Godecker; and we must not forget
the signature Of Thackeray-a pair of
s~pectaclesi
German artists rarely use pseudonyms,
mostly signing their real names. The
only exceptions that occur to me are
Karl Elder Won Stur, of Vienna, who
signs -St." TO his numerous sketches in
Die Bonnie. Der Ffoh and other comic
papers. Carl Stauber. in the Fliegende
Batter, uses the same signature.
American artists as a rule use their
own names in signing their pictures. The
most striking exception is that of the
clever painter, Steifel. This being the
German word for boot" which he does
not like, he has taken the name ~Caliga,"
which Is the Latin equivalent for the
same. In looking over the files of old il
Illustrated journals. l find a good many
p~seudonyms. In Yankee Notions,
Augustus Hopkin signs with an oval in
closing a pair of lees-~hoppin'.r In the
same journal one comes across the tri-
angle of Frank Bellew, whose son Frank
w. p. now uses the name Chip and a
skull and cross-bones il used by some
gloomy individual. David II. Strother
drew for Harper's Magazine under the
name Of Porte Crayon.' j. Wells
Champney signs himself Champ Liv-
ingston Hopkins, Hop" and thinner
man of Puck is Aim In closing, |
must call attention TO the following entry
in Nagler's Kunstler Lexikon, which
needs no comments; ~Cruikshank,
George, a celebrated English caricaturist,
whose real name is Simon Pure.-Art
Amateur.
, 1886-03-02

Rev. 5. A. Dyke preached his farewell
sermon at the Presbyterian chunh Sum
day evening. at which time Minnie Gil.
lin sang a beautiful solo.
Rev. c. NJ. Sanders preached an able
discourse at the Congregational church 10
the morning.
At all the other churchcs the services
were not only very Interesting, but in
GLIDING the W already mentioned, were
well attended.
Mrs. Char.es Mastcn sang a solo al the
Congregational church in the morning
with fine effect.
, 1886-03-02

Korea is a peninsula northeast of
China, separated from Japan by the sea
of Japan. Its inhabitants are in many
respects centuries behind the most ad-
vanced peoples of Asia, but in one par
SECULAR they lead he civilization of Eu-
rope. They used movable blocks for
printing more than 1000 years ago and
fypemetal In 1920. A Korean book was
,rinted 100 years before the first Euro
pean book appeared.-Cincinnat Com
merial Gazette.
, 1886-03-02

Cunning, deceitfnl, treacherous and sly
are the attacks of malaria. 1t turks in
staguant 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 done for them.
Brown = Iron Bitters can restore them.
DR.. j. L. Myers, Fairfield. la, says.
Browns Iron Bitters rs the best prepar-
alton Of iron | have known in my thirty
years OF practice. W
, 1886-03-02
LErrv's oLoBE


When Lefty had scarce passed her third glad
year,
= I'll hsr young artless words began to flow,
Z o. day we gave the child a colored sphere
I 1.-The wide earth, that she might work and
know,
, tint and outline, all its sea and land.
Sl plttcd all the world; old empire pceped
D.. feeii har baby fingers; her soft hand.
Mas welcome at all frontiers. How she leaped
All laughed and pratted in her world wido
bliss;
Iut whom we turned her sweet, unlearned eye
On our own isle, she raised n joyous cry
Obi yes, | see IL; Letty's home is therei
And while she hid all England with a kiss,
bright over Europe fell her golden hair.
Charles Tennyson Turner.
, 1886-03-02

w. n. Hunt can always be relied upon,
not only to carry in stock the best of
everything, but TO secure the agency for
such article as have well known merit, and
are popular with the people, thereby sus-
tanning the napdsation of being always
cnterprisisg. and ever reliable. Having
secured the agency for the celebrated DR..
Kings New Discovery for consumption,
will sell it ca a positive guarantee. IL
will surely cure any and every affection of
throat, lungs and chest, and to show you
u confidence. We invite you to call and
Eet a trial botde free
, 1886-03-02
OUR FAIR CANADIAN COUSINS.
Bob Burdstto on n Toboggan-roronto In
Mid ninter-Exoiting sport

NJ.
sport
fou nave never seen Canada unless
you nave seen her with her winter
Clothes on. ohe Is charmuns IN ne ,.he
on the roses Dut 80 Is thn desert at Una
Tune but when the dominion puts on
ooooggan sut ana muines herSeii IN
runs anu a~strakan' ana STANDS up mi
sno" urn' ina reaches from .he great
iaAes 70 ene nof.h poie ana oaeh agaih'
she Is Jus. 700 aaIzing 10 look At save
'".ougn smoked giasses'
. ian not Imagine no" animated
anu oiiiiIht Is toronto when she puts On
"ei Sno"shoes anu ge.s herSen up on
INNER anu ms III 'ne III WIN 'he
"nne . lhe sieigh-oenS' ihere an
S 'a,s'y III usTign aha pattern anu
ono S,eish anu rooe anu pen anu
piun' anu 'ne s.fee's ook X Ohris'-
uA' ~ io"s as 'ne Sno" iasts' Even inc
seiee' on,s ieei inc ihiection Vpecause a
"i'e orunahce comPeis them tol anu
mum ."ensei'es oh DoDe' anu Will
pn ruePenusnoe Jansie = iouues'
peis anu lske 'he pest nan OIL the street
iisns u % .iie m,uuie ~ usual ana turn
ou. . "ooooy ana run ihto every.nihg'
~" ~ e'ery way ~oonuuc, themselves
n u ~en-oiuereu'
nik-"ey '"e Jony Street cars 'na' 'hey
u
US Pheasant 70 larry among people
49, 49, b"1 "ea' sa'in Shippers "nsih
."ey an. ahu aio'ios "nen eney "nue
"io.e" - s"o" Su Ia" O'inah
$50 oo".pi- nc
so" "ls nv 'eiio'S !, 'heih, 'ney ureSs
'"e ''vr,n 40 Se'soiy a. ioi ."e
v.pen iney uiess pre''ny. Anu
p'e'.ei hsu,e On inc noi'n
So"'1n' .Hin a uaush'ei "
s~I-N- aPpN WV ~ ~ Wy
T nu " pals ~
has,.t pe, .
aiu i"ity soi'eiis an
peIen's wiuu ih'o q sense Oh warmth
""Ne ~ seen II, one uresses III perfect
n%1 WIN ,ne WINTER anu ,anuse4'pe,
"a 81" oinpieAion oiesr as 'ns pe Vi
on~"' w . warm w snihe'
~ro'sn tie" an 'ne nas"es VI = au-
a, s,a1ui az iiee III every move
nenN | Sou ooA a' hei = io,ses
$4,000 .n,ns " ~ '"N VI
p,""ea
- ~ "u "e'o
80 e"e "inuei oonnes' anu ye' " q
Nm" n reSele ."an Una. u
80 49, : a. ~ o,ny l"Ii III on-
ia. nv T" y
~ anu :. ~ "as IN
v" = was Ios'
s~p-oie nv -" a' my i ="
"'eio""', zap hhi.Veiis anu oools, anu
pass"p - pN.y Dinn
a ,une u Vi s'arValiUn'
= ,suss iVoo,i'Son anu III 10
roneo ,ress cup GUN me, ANA carefully
nurseu ahu ieu me oack 10 me. ihey
,"ouiu h"Ne ieu me more iad 1 oeeh u
.areer man WIN greater sto"age capac-
n.y. ior lneir hospitality Is ms pouhdleaS
a. me, nanu' winch you know, Is
oounueu not OF the no.'n py ahytnhhg'
snu ie"Snes away ou' INTO 'he great I'M
HOWL oeyonu'
n toooggan Is sled with a single
.unne'' whnch sp,eaus Clear across the
ooeeo'n Oh .he sled n top OF the 10
oosban rs Jus' nAe 'he oo.Vonh- II Is
somewna' thicker a a sneet Oh VIII
ing paper ana ABOUT as long as an after
INNER sPeeeh' is seatihg capacity N
nmioeu ny sne NUMBER Oh people VINO can
see on T. me uronie anu eeh''enAniy
un Si's = anu uses one oi ms
"'"e anu wniowy neg 10. d s,eerms
apPara'us' ny "hich ne gulues .he To-
poggah some way OF ruduer' IL IL easy
20 snus uown hni on a .oooggan: IN
.ao', ei'ef you s.ait uo"n' you a no
hlNIDlIlK NING. lIut. Won COIll1 XIII OLE.
, 1886-03-02

The quantity of salt actually consumed
in England is said TO be sixteen pounds
per head of the population-consumed,
be it understood, not eaten, for chemical
works absorb a large share, and even
that which comes under household items
is not all destined TO serve as food, but u
used for cleansing, washing, brine, and
other such purposes. A quantity equal
10 that consumed at home is annually ex-
ported, the English salt districts being
the chief source Of supply of fine table
salt for Europe and the United States.
-Family Herald.
, 1886-03-02

The circulation of the scriptures in the
whole world since the beginning of the
present century is estimated at 200. 000.-
900 copies, OF which 1870. 900, 900 are
placed To the credit Of the British. co.
000. 900 10 the American and 81 5000, 900
TO all the other Bible societies. During
the past wear thess societies together
possessed orer q 1900. 600 Bibles.-Brook-
Ign Eagle.
, 1886-03-02

c. II. Terry departed for the east yes
terday with a ear load Of fine horses flour
teen in NUMBER and will take them fst
to Chicago, where he will remain a day
or more, after which he will proceed with
them to New York city. The horses are
very fine ono and AS good n lot rs was
ever shipped out Of the territory.
, 1886-03-02

l. A. Foster brought in yesterday tie
pelts of ten coyotes and two wild cats
from tho foothills, and obtained of the
clerk papers emitting him to the
bounty allowed by law He states that
recently and in the vicinity OF Laramie
Peak he shot aud killed two mountain
lions, whose pclts he will bring in ny soon
as they are sufficiently dry.
, 1886-03-02

There is a marked contrast between
the temperature at the surface and in tho
depths OF the mines on the famous Com
stock lode. While severe winter weather
Is prevailing outside the heat is 80 in
TENS in the lower levels Of the mines
that the workmen. who have no clothing
ON but ~overalls and heavy brogsns to
protect the feet can work only for short
intervals.-Chicago Times.
, 1886-03-02

Everybody knows the virtues OF Wild
Cherry and Tar az a relief and cure for
any affections OF the throat and lungs,
combined with these two ingredients are a
few simple healing remedies in the com
position Of DR.. Bosanko's Cough and
Lung Eyhap, nakiug Il Just tho artide
you should always have IN the honse Dr.
coughs, colds, Group aud bronchitis. Pre-
80 cents and ti.Oo Samples free Sod
by w. N. Hunt
, 1886-03-02

The mammoth dry goods establishment
Of NJ j. Mcnamara A Co. Denver, are
having a boom. This house is the most
enterpnsing in Denver, and are continu-
ally Offering Inducements to their eusto-
men which are appreciated. They are
0 selling 5000 ladies suits for s. 90.
Misses suits from So % for s-year-old TO
81. 25 for 10 year old. Gents go SO over
shirts, made Of best material for $500.
Mail orders solicited.
, 1886-03-02

A large band Of wild cattle is running
on the hills on Lower ,oos river, Ore.
gon. They are thorfh- to be the of
susing OF cattle lost 0s the early settlers.
and, "a they bear no b. nd or marks OF
amy kind, nne considered public property
Chicago Herald.
, 1886-03-02

Young alligators are raised and tanned
Tor northern visitors by a Sanford fla
man, who finds it quite a lucrative bust
ness. He has now 100 Of the ami
mails under training, and reports that his
sales last season would have been five
lines that number could he have pro
,Hred tho alligators.
, 1886-03-02

The largest stock OF hne brandies, old
Whistles, choice hgneifrs and superfne
cigars at George Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Fergusoa
streets.
, 1886-03-02

Shaw gives fine prizes on billiards and
pool this month. Corner Seventeenth
and Eddy streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-09
AUCTION SALES.
p. T.Kavanagh d Co.

-
1.-TWO HUNDRED LOTS in the beautiful
il Westminster addition to be sold at auction
We will sell at auction ON the premises on Satur-
day. Sept 49, 1885, at o'clock in the afternoon, on
the corner of Mississippi ST. and Magnolia, 200
lots in Westminster addition to ST. PAUL. this fine
property is without doubt the most desirable that
has been offered ut auction this season. and
should call forth very large attendance of
people that are in search Of bargains in st. Paul
realty; the lots fronting on Mississippi ST. are all
well adapted for business purposes the lots in
the eastern part of the addition are unequaled
for residences while the western portion, with its
railway privileges, offers very fine field for man
ufacturing the Northern Paciho railway passing
along the entire western line OF the addition; this
property Immediately adjoins the extensive pur-
chases lately made by the Northern Pacific COM
pany, and is near the proposed site of the new
union depot; that there will be decided advance
in the values of all property in this section is
ceded by every one while it is not expected that
it will attain the proportion of q boom, still the
advance will be healthy and profitable one; the
terms of the sale will be made very easy, and an
nounced hereafter. z. Il. Kavanagh u Co., auc-
tioneers, 422 Wabasha st. 251-53
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-09
A. H. NicoIay.
IOO FEET ON DE SOTO ST, corner HC

Ihl ON DE SOIO 81, corner HOP
lOO kins St, with ten-room house, at auction,
A. H. Ncolay will sell at auction this day, Thurs
day Sept 9, 1885, in the afternoon at O'Clock, rain
shine. on the premises, No $50 De Soto ST.,
ner Hopkins st. that desirable ten-room house
with 80 or 100 feet front De Soto st. beautifully
shaded with its grand and stately old Trees also
lot SO feet front adjoining with good barn, and
lot 40 feet front on the rear on Hopkins ST.; this
valuable property is situated IN aFapidly growing
neighborhood where dwelling houses are in con-
slant demand; this property can be improved at
once by the construction of moderate class tene-
ment houses, that can easily be rented to pay
from 10 to 25 per cent the cost OF building; the
location is all that can be desired, being in the
immediate vicinity of the fine private resideDces
of many of our most prominent citizens, including
Gen. g. L. Becker, Mrs. NJ. Winslow, G. ID. Strong,
NJ. J. McConville, ]. III. Hullsiek B. w. Brunson
and others; city water and gas in the street;
the wholesale district and extensive manufactur-
ing interests in the lower part of the ty and
East Seventh ST., the great leading retail street,
are in close proximity and within ten to fifteen
minutes walk only Of this very valuable resi-
dence property; as reliable and safe investment
this sale offers great advantages not equaled in
any other section in the lower part of the city of
ST. Paul; remember the day of sale, Thursday
afternoon Sept 9, rain or shine, on the premises;
terms of sale only one-third cash, balance
main on mortgage one and two years with per
cent interest. For full particulars apply to A. H.
Nicolay, auctioneer and real estate agent; Office,
No. 16 East Fourth ST., opposite new National
German-American Bank building; Real Estate
Auction Sale No. 1919. 252
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-09
GREETING.

Deeds will be issued by the City of st. Paul
on the eighteenth day of October, A. d. 1856,
and after in accordance with the city charter,
upon the presentation to the City Comptroller
of the following unredeemed Certificates of
Sale issued by the City Treasurer, for prop
erty situated within the corporate limits of
the City of St. Paul, State of Minnesota, sold
by him on the sixteenth day of October. A. d.
1884, to satisfy judgments against same, rem
dered by the District Court OF the County of
Ramsey State of Minnesota, for the following
improvements unless redeemed on or before
the sixteenth day of October, A. d. 1856.
This sixteenth day of October 1886, will be
the last day for redemption), with a penalty
of twenty-four per cent per annum from the
date of sale. Oct. 10th, 1854, viz:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-09
For The Improvement Known as
the ''SeVenth Street I'M
pT0Ytment,"

For which an assessment was made
for the costs and expenses arising
from the grading of Seventh street.
from Kittson street to Brook street.
and from the East line of the fright
of way' of the st. Paul, Minneapolis
6 Manitoba Railroad Company to
Minnehaha street, including the
necessary masonry for the viaduct
over the st. Faul 6 Duluth Rail-
road for culverts, abutment walls,
retaining walls and piers; also for
the construction of an iron bridge
over the right of way Of the said st.
Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba Rail-
road Company; also for grading
Hoffman avenue. from Sixth street
to Seventh street; Maria avenue.
from Sixth street to Eighth. street;
Hope street. from Sixth street to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-09

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAM
- sey, ss-In Probate Court, special term,
Aug. II, 1886.
In the matter of the estate of Robert W Getty
minor.
On reading and filing the petition of Daniel Getty
guardian of said minor. for license to sell at pr-
yate sale the following described real estate of his
ward. the said minor, to wit: The undivided two
fifteenths (215) of undivided one seventh 90
of the following described tracts parcels of land
situate. lying and being in the County of Ramsey
and state of Minnesota, to-wit The southeast
onequarter Is. Il. la of the northwest one-auar-
fer IN w, Ia and the northeast one-auarter
IN E. LAD of the southwest one-quarter Is W.
1-) of section fourteen 90 township thirty (sO)
range twenty-five 22), containing eighty (S0)
acres of land.
And it appearing from said petition that it
is necessary and would be beneficial to said
wa,d that said real estate, or a part thereof
It is ordered that the next of kin of the said
ward Robert w. Getty, and all persons
interested in the estate OF said ward
shall appear before said Probate court. at
the Probate Office. in the city of ST. Paul in the
county of Ramsey aforesaid, ON the 27th day of
September, A. u. 1856, at 10 O'Clock in the fore
noon, to show cause why license should not
be granted for the sale of said real estate
And it is further ordered that COPY of this
order be personally served on the next kin OF
said ward residing in said Ramsey county, and OF
all persons interested in said estate residing
in said county of Ramsey at least four
teen days before the hearing of said petition as
aforesaid, and on all other persons interested in
said estate oy deposlting forthwith copy of said
order in the postofiee with postage prepaid,
directed to them respectively at their place Of res
idenoe and by the publication of this order for four
successive weeks in the st. Paul DAILY GLOBE a
newspaper printed AID published at the city of ST.
Paul in SAID Ramsey county the last of which
publications shall be at least fourteen DAYS be-
fore the day of said hearing.
By the Court
[L.s] WIN. B. McGRORTY.
Judge of Probate
Attest: FRANK ROBERT, Jr, Clerk
Il. X. PALMER, Attorney for Guardian.
thurs-5w>aSgl2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-09

SsTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
- SIS. In Probate Court, special term, Sept.
8, 1886.
In the matter of the estate Of David Emsley
deceased.
On reading and fling the petition Of Andrew
Anderson, of said county, representing among
other things that David Emsey late of said county,
on the 7th day of August, A. D. 1885, at 81. Paul.
in said county, died intestate, and being in
habitant of this county at the time of his death,
and leaving goods, chattels and estate within this
county. and that the said petitioner is the princi
pal creditor of said deceased, and praying that
administration of said estate be to him granted;
1t is ordered that said petition be heard before
the judge of this court, on Monday, the 4th day
of October, A. D. 1886, at 10 o'clock a.. M. at the
Probate Office in st. Paul, in said county.
Ordered further that notice thereof be given to
the heirs of said deceased and to all persons in
terested, by publishing copy of this order for
three successive weeks prior to said day of hear
ing, in the st. Paul DAILY GLOBE, a newspaper
printed and published at st. Paul. in said county
By the Court, VIM. B. MCGRORTY,
LIS. Judge of Probate.
Attest FRANK ROBERT, Jr., Clerk.
NJ II. ALBIN. Attorney for Petitioner.
sep9-4w-wed