davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-10
RSONALS.

w. NJ. Webster, Chicago is at the Ryan.
E. G. Holmes, Detroit, is at the Merchants.
B. r. Thompson, Omaha, is stopping at he
Ryan.
P. S. Conner, Cincinnati, is guest at the
Ryan.
]. B. Cornish, Boston, is stopping at the
Ryan.
H. c. Howard, Lake Crystal, is at the Mer-
chants.
D. II. Hindman, Fargo, Dak., is at the Mer-
chants.
E. E. Corliss, Fergus Falls, is at the Mer-
chantS.
John 7. Dinner, Fargo OAK, is at the Mer-
chants.
W. H. Clarke, Milwaukee, is putting up at
the Ryan.
John Stevenson, Ardock, Oak, is at the
Merchants.
]. H. Alderman, Young Alliance, is at the
G. G. Bailey, Buffalo, N. z, is stopping at
the Clarendon.
John T. Wallace. Washington, D. c.. is
stopping at the Ryan.
Hon. N. Kingsley, prominent lawyer of
Chatfield, was in the city yesterday.
Capt Hicks, prominent citizen of James
town, OAK, is a guest at the Clarendon.
Hans Grunnerud, ex-county treasurer of
Renville county, was at the capitol yester-
day.
At the Ryan: Mrs. W. c. Ghast, Denver;
Mrs. Hs A. Kelly, Burlington; M. b. Van
Zandt, New York; Mrs. Johnston, Miss G.
Price. Topeka, Kan: r. s. Pyke, New York.
At the Merchants: G. w. Thompson Bis
marck; I. NJ. Ross. Helena. Mont; F. N.
G. T. Piper, Mankato; J. L. Kellogg, 7. L.
Rosser, Virginia.
st. Paul Real Estate.
Thirty-two transfers of real estate were re-
corded yesterday as follows:
II Schmitt to VIM Schmitt, 1t %, blk 2, Ely's
ado $1U,UUU
Bendixson to Nels Frederckson, 1t 2S,
Asch's subd blk 2, Lyman Datons add. 1000
G l. Coleman to K Kock, 1t 8, Coleman's
subd 1t 10, blk g. Rogers & Hendricks acre
lots. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 59U
n Hardy to G w Reese, 1t S, blk 81, Ervine's
Enlar of Rice & lrvines add. ............ 200
] Rogerson to e Saw, S so it 1t l. blk TO-
Woodbury. s. Coles add. Observation-Disclosures. also
NJ Lawrence ct al to ] II Bryant ct al, 1t 10,
blk II, Hocombs add. Observation-Disclosures. 1900
c DeCoster to c Williams, It's IL to &c. blk
2, Skdmore & Cassadeys add ............ 1900
VIM Cox to Griffin. Sc corner 1t IA. 1t 15
CoX's First add. neutrality-suspicious.. 65O
A Lee to ] w Jackson, 1t 81, blk 10, Anna
E Ramsey's add. ...............;........ 600
] X Walker to Holloway, w Sc it II IS and
10, 20 # 1t 20, hlk 2, Holcomb's add. $3.50
Ell. Williams to H Meyl, 1t 3, blk 32,
| Clarks subd of Arlington Hills add. $50
VIM Thompson to IL Moore, 1t H. blk 81
summit PARK add .......... =. .......... 1850
| NJ Morris to II Moore, 1t II. blk 81, Summit
| T, N 49, g. Wv, AZ DrsbaoI az al lee II
| and - blk 27 Summit PARK add .. 1000
| H Wedelstaedt to L Won Wedelstaedt,
AZ fit fit 81 # 1t l, blk H. Hoyt's add. 1000
| c Wright to G Norton, Its 5, 4, Is, 49, "a,
R Galushat to Brewry, 1t Is, stinson's
| subd Lyman Dayton's add. ..:........ 700
A S Barteau to g Nesten 1t II, blk l. Mil
! toms add. .............: ..:.....::...... lou
| n Metzger, to w Doerle 1t 10, blk Of, Ar
lington Hills add. ........... ............ 1000
] B Olivier to A Gervais, 1t 2, section s. town
so, range %. ................. $50
n Wagner to Zwicky ct al, W % 1T 1t 3,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-10
The Beautiful Yacht.

GOodall's Sun.
Oh, the yacht, the beautiful yacht,
Skipping Ser water us fast as q shacht:
Dancing,
CHANGING,
Flying along,
Breasting the pillows so high and strong
Reeling-like lightning-otf every knacht-
And making it passenger cry"Great Scachtr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-10
SAINT PAUL MATTERS.

The State Medical Examiners Pass on a
Case of Alleged Unprofessional
Conduct.
A Clergyman From Fillmore County Who
Takes Lively Interest in Politi-
cal Doings.
West Side Citizens Come Down Haro
On the Electric Light
Company.
Men Who Were NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
by the Supreme Court
Local Notes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-10
BUILDING PERMITS.

Building Inspector Johnson issued the follow
permits yesterday:
Mary L Due, additional story and stone foun-
datiod, Carroll, bet harrington and Louis.
Louis Fischer, Jr, 2-stOry frame dwelling
Oak st, bet Rice and West Ninth. ........ 4,
w Beifeld. stone area wall, Ducas, Fill
more and Fairfield. Observation-Disclosures. l.
Frank Ludwig, 11astory frame dwelling,
Birch, bet Maple and Forest. L
Herman Tickamp, 2-story frame store and
dwelling, Rondo, bet Louis and Josette.. 2
f Mcmahon, history frame dwelling, Mag
nolia, bet Mississippi and Westminster.
Five minor buildings. Observation-Disclosures.
Metal ,orn,;ts oost en-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-10

Attest: FRANK ROBERT. JR., Clerk
A :. HALL, Attorney for Petitioner.
july10-4w-sat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-10
LOST EXPLOR ERS.

Total permits II, aggregated cost. $40,
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-16

proprietor, a fat individual wearing an i'll
fitting suit of clothes and a cap, stood be-
hind the counter. He busted himself in
dusting the contents of the show case and
appeared not to notice the new cemer.
.'Can you advance me some money on
some bracelets?" she queried, as she
walked up to the counter.
''Vell!" he replied, looking over the
counter at the woman as if he had just dis
covered her. ''Dat defends on de bracelets.
We don't do much off dat kind of pisness.
Let me see dem?"
They were given for wedding present
and" she remarked as she unclasped the
ornaments from her arms and handed them
to the secondhand dealer.
''Vell! dat don't make them more valu
able" he continued. I'm dis pisriess We
can't be doc careful, OF We gets sheated to
death. How much you wants?"
Il thought l might get $50, they cost
twice that much and l have never worn
them. My child is dying and must have
money" replied the woman.
"Dake dem away" blunted out the old
man, showing the trinkets away from him,
''ye can't do piSness in dat way. I'll tell
you vot I'll do. Knower you're hard up and
needs de money, I'll give you a dollar. You
see dose bracelet is old-fashioned, out of de
style. Dey aint worth nudings to us, but
Ill give you dollar"
The woman, with tears In her eyes, de-
hvers up the gifts of happier day and re-
ceives the money. Out on the street she
goes and hurries home along to her sick
child. The new owner of the bracelets
smiles as he inspects and tests his purchase.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-16
NO FISH STORIES.

1t has been observed that there is an un-
usual dearth of fish stories this spring.
People who are fond of reading big stories
have felt the keen anguish of disappoint-
ment that the periodicals this season have
been so barren of this entertaining feature
of romance, and question has arisen as to
the cause of it. In some quarters it is
ascribed to the scarcity of fish. In others
it is surmised that an epidemic has swept
over the country and killed off all the
anglers who had the luck to catch the
big fish. And there are some who claim
that big fish are as abundant as ever and
that the successful fishermen are still alive
and hard at work but that the newspapers
have entered into conspiracy to exclude
exploits of the men who catch the big fish
from their columns. The true explanation
of all is that the cyclone has overshadowed
the fish this year. The chroncler of Won
derful events is so busy following the track
of the cyclone and telling of houses and
farms picked up twenty and thirty miles
from the spot where they were located
when the cyclone struck them that he has
no time to devote to a fish story.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-16
rIinuesora and Dakota


ATTRACT1NE e Al ALL TIMES.
The fact that st. Paul has been chosen as
the meeting place during the coming sum-
mer and autumn for nearly score of con-
ventions, great and small, is an indication
that the attractions OF the Northwest as an
excellent place in which to spend vacs
ton are becoming generally recognized.
As a winter resort, thousands who had
hitherto regarded the Northwest as but few
degrees from the North pole, became con-
vinced that it had no superior. 1t is graft
gying to observe that this same verdict is
obtaining acceptance regarding the claims
of the Northwest during the warmer
months But just as one must go away
from home to learn the news, as the popu-
lar saying is. Just so are the people Of the
Northwest inclined to be the last to recog
niZe the fact that it is unnecessary to go to
far-away resorts to pass that portion of the
GUNNER devoted to rest and recuperation in
the most enjoyable manner. The thouS-
ands of visitors who come annually to Min
nesota and neighboring states demonstrate
the regard in which the climate and natural
beauty of this favored region are held in
Dther sections of the country. 1t would be
well if people whose permanent homes are
here would learn-something from their ex-
ample and acQuaint themselves with the at
fractions near at hand before scurrying
with the four winds of heaven to as many
quarters of the country in the vain search
for elusive recreation and pleasure. AS
matter of fact, no region exists which is
more attractive at all times than the terri
Ory tributary to the twin cities.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-16
THE REASON OFT.

A young lady correspondent asks the
GLOBE to explain why it is that the young
men of this age and generation are so back
ward about marrying. She says her mother
tells her that in her maiden days it was a
very poor sort of girl that didn't have
half dozen offers of marriage by the
time she was twenty years of age, and now
tbs an uncommon thing If girl gets an
offer at ALL We confess that our cores
pondent has propounded hard question to
answer and yet if her statement is true it
is matter that deserves consideration. for
a remedy should be found for the unfortu-
nate situation that the girl of the period is
in. We are half inclined to
think that the young lady has ex-
aggerated the situation, and yet when one
looks around and sees the number of un-
married young ladies who are marriageable,
1t inclines one to the opinion that there
must be some foundation for the COMPLAINT.
At an OFF hand solution of the difficulty we
would say that the young men ought to be
coerced into measures. But upon reflection
1t occurs that maybe the young men are not
altogether to blame. In your mothers
maidenhood days the girls paid more
attention to domestic accomplishments
and less to the study of the
ine arts and the languages than they do in
his generation. That wise old philosopher,
Df. JOHNSON, says that man is in general
better pleased when he has a good dinner
tlan when his wife speaks Greek. Now.
tnore may be solution of the whole prob
lem. a woman's tastes may change, but a
mans, never. The man of to-day is the
same n.An-so far as taste and appetite are
coneerhea-as the first man. The way to
his heart is through his stomach. He NAV
be endowed with genius from the pods hu.
he is apt to take his temper from bis dinner.
In general way man may admire
wisdom and learning in a woman. but when
1t comes down to the specific work of select
ing spouse he thinks more about the kind
OF grub he Is to live on than he does of
grammar or Greek or Latin. It is barely
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-16
RIOT GUNS.

The national armory at Springfield,
Mass, is now manufacturing piece Of
hand artillery bearing the very appropriate
name of the riot gun. 1t has an ingenious
device for the storing and expulsion of buck
shot, in fact a sort of hand gatling gun,
which can NOW down from 500 to l, 900 vic
Tins to the minute. 1t is light piece of
artillery which can be carried, armed and
handled by man with as much ease as a
Springfield rifle. The authorities of the
city of Cincinnati were SO much taken with
the invention that they ordered a
supply for the use of the police
force. Cincinnati's experience with mobs
has created desire ON the part of the peo-
pie of that city to keep on hand the kind of
artillery that will sweep the streets the most
effectually. Chicago is now considering a
proposition to arm the police of that city
with the same guns, and the probability is
that if the rioters keep on with their turbu-
lence every large city in the country will
be supplied with this artillery.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-16

apartment replete with the curios and hand
some articles that long time bachelor
Knows how to get hold of and keep. Its
rays danced over a fauteul near which was
smokers outfit. bunch of dark veined
cigars and some Lone Jack tobacco. They
brought into prominence the cheffoner
ABOUT which hung the progressive euchre
cards, prizes and dinner party Invitations.
Ihey likewise met the glad sunlight that
came merrily through the space left I'M
covered by the handsome window shades.
1t was dawn OF day. Beneath the win
dow shade the snow covered earth and back
fences were visible. A tired and broken
down cat was crawling wearily homeward,
after night OF excursions and fights. His
gaunt and haggard face and attentuaIed
body stood out against the cold and white
snow, striking contrast to the purity and
beauty OF the early morning scene
The young men, who occupied the room
and who. If they had so desired, might have
witnessed the coming Of the Sabbath morn,
were not in full dress suits. One or two of
tnem seemed to have been too warm under
the collars for those useful articles of a
gentleman's makeup were not visible,
handkerchiefs taking their places They
looked tired. Before them were stacks of
bits of ivory of different colors. The tiny
ivory bits were not evenly divided, as some
had more than Others. The young man
who made the remark, at the beginning of
the brief sketch, was deficient in that par
ticular. In place of ivory he had a few
silver pieces piled up in front of him.
D''Stay just one round Of jack pots" con-
tinued the speaker.
The party addressed was engaged in
counting out his bits of ivory
'Ali right" exclaimed he, '.just one
round. and then Pll quit you''
We'll all quit" exclaimed the first
speaker.
The cards were dealt out. The early
morning light shone on an ace full in the
hands of the man who desired to quit and a
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-16
THE OLD SETH ERS.

With regard to whether Major NEwsoN's
publication in book form of his pen pictures
of the old settlers of Minnesota, which con-
stituted long series of articles in the
GLOBE, proves profitable pecunary
venture to him or not still he has done
valuable service to future generations by
putting the sketches il form for permanent
preservation. We may not realize it at the
first thought, yet the old settler in Mime
sofa is almost out of sight as he recedes
TO take his place in the history of
The past. Nearly full generation
has passed since Minnesota was made a
state. Of the hardy pioneers OF those early
days few, very few, remain among us. The
nd settler is almost reminiscence. His
life was an eventful one. His career was
one of danger, hardship and priyation. In
tire vigor of his manhood he stood on the
frontier with one hand pushing barbarism
away from before him and with the other
laying the foundations of splendid civili-
Zation. The old settler was hero whose
memory deserves perpetuation. But for
his energy and courage Minnesota would
not have been the grand domain of
imperial wealth that it is to-day But few
OF them remain among US as spectators of
the grand results of their courageous efforts
a generation ago. 1t is simple act of
justice to make a record of their names and
a pen picture of their several characteristics
fOrthe study and admiration of the genera
tions yet to come. This work has fortu-
nately been performed by one who was COM
petent to do it, by one who was himself an
old settler, who toiled and struggled with
these old heroes in laying the foundations
of the great state of Minnesota, who was
with them in all their forty years journey
ing in the wilderness and is one of the few
who have been perm ed to pass over the
Jordan into the Canaan which is now
spread before US.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-16
THE LAST TIME.
t'Stayi',

''StayW
The exclamation, half command and half
entreaty, was uttered by a young man with
great big hazel eyes in whose chestnut
depths many a girl has looked, while he
was telling the old, old story of mans de-
votion to the shrine of female loveliness, to
see what he was giving her. 1t was an eye
that minister would consult many times
during a long and dry sermon as it in
dicated a passive submission to the inc
vitable that is most pleasing to The
uninteresting occupants of a pulpit. 1t was
an optic that would betray no emotion on
receipt OF distressing news, and its owner
could hear with optical effect of the deaths
of all his present, past or to be wife's rela-
tives. A dark green shade of the latest
and most approved pattern protected his
eyes from the beautiful and mellow light
which fell from the pedestal lamp directly
above the exquisite inlaid table about which
he and his companions were seated.
The internal illumination revealed an
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-16

possible then that if the young men of to-
day do not take hold of matrimony in the
same way that they did generation or two
ago, it may be because of the difference in
female education. 1t is not cur purpose to
discourage higher female education. We
do not mean to insnuate that young ladies
should not acquire knowledge of the higher
branches, but when they do so to the
neglect of the more important duties of a
woman's sphere they must not complain if
the young men are little bit shy about
marrying. However much they may like
to do it, there are but few young men who
are able to undertake the job Of supporting
lifetime.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-16
THE GIRLS HAND.

AS in every political contest in England
where party feeling runs high. the Irish
question has interested not only the male
subjects of that harmless old lady of whom
all loyal Britons speak as her majesty, but
the fairer inhabitants of the United King
dom have had their enthusiasm worked up
to the point where it needs must find ex-
preston. Forbidden the ballot, they never
theleSs find means, no less effective, of
making their opinions for or against the
question of the hour felt in the most pro-
nounced manner. Not content with the
natural persuaslveness which nature has
endowed upon every one of her daughters
possessing sweet, low voice, that ''most
excellent thing in woman" the gentler ad-
mirers and disciples of Mr.. GLAD
STONE have adopted q more novel
methsd Of impressing their views upon
the susceptible British voters. Hampered
by the awful necessity, which every En-
glish man and woman recognizes, of an in
PRODUCTION precedent to entering into con-
versation. the English girls observed that
means must be invented for. influencing
public opinion. other than by outward
speech. With reasoning peculiarly femi-
nine, they concluded that nothing charmed
the masculine eye so completely as strik-
ing costume. Proceeding from this as
sumption the fair Wings have arrayed them
selves in gowns of a particularly attractive
tint called ST. PATRICK's blue. 1t may be
that the plan will meet with the wished
for success. Such methods of political
campaigning have hitherto borne an import
ant part in England's political history and
will doubtless continue to do so in the future.
But to the dispassionate mind the tint
chosen would seem to afford the Tory girl
an opportunity to rejoin that the color was
well chosen, inasmuch as it would typify
the state Of mind in which the Whig
maidens would find themselves after the
parliamentary vote should be taken. From
the American standpoint it would seem
better, if blue must remain the favorite
color, that those girls possessing the far
famed violet blue eyes. of which novelists
delight to write when depicting English
maids, should be constituted a special elec-
tioneering brigade. The voters who then
would resist their pleading persuasivehess
would be few and far between and the
desired end more surely gained, than by the
presence of a cohort of blue habited young
women. the prevailing hue of whose cos
tune might lead to the dread suspicion
among the obstinate M. P.'s that an attempt
was being made to influence them by 'sblue
stockings" The ayes will have it, if the
ewes do their duty.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-16

and occasionally swore about the operators
that made such poor copy. His name
matters not. He had been one of the
brightest reporters in Chicago at 25 and had
worked In st. Louis and a dozen other
cities during the ten years that followed.
Like many other newspaper men who se
lives are full of promise and in who go
writing appears the spark of genius.
he had as they say, ''petered ont,
in his thirties. hard work, irregular hours
and the incesSant strain had broken and
wasted his powers. and after wandering
here and there and living on gradually de-
creasing salary, he had drifted to New Or
leans. When he began work as a news
paper man, his friends predicted for him
brilliant success. While in no sense
humorist. mis- writings had a
sparkle in them that was attractive. But
the long grind of years had worn him out
He knew it. 1t Inundated him. and AZ
many another newspaper man before and
since has done, resolved to quit the profess
sion, for some business more remuneratiye
and less eXacting. At New Orleans he en-
gagged as clerk in mercantile house. and
on small pay, began again. But the mon
etony Of figures, and the routine
of a clerks life were dis
tasteful, and after some months
he gave up his place and again drifted into
the profession, and finally, after working in
Baltimore, and for time in Springfield
Mass, he went to Manchester, n. II. +
knew him well there. Often I have list
ened as he told of the years he had spent as
a reported, and having desire for that
sort OF life myself, was carried away
with his talk. He was quiet, and had a
twinkle in his eye as he told
OF the Juicy assignments" he had had
while connected with the Chicago Times.
He spoke of attending hangngs. and other
nlood-curdling events, in an off-hand wav
tlat Drought out all my youthful admira.
tloA. he seldom laughed. bnt
4Ilen tSu .,s smiled quietly. He was at
temperate, as 1 afterward learro3y l-Uo,y
due to the fact that while in New OrIaams,
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-16

ten full in the hands of the young man who
entreated him to stay. 1t was the last
play. The remaining members passed out.
The betting was quite lively between the
two men and finally "a call'' was made and
the hands exhibited.
''Fll take solemn oath," exclaimed the
young man, who had lost. "that's my last. /"
'Quit playirg?" remarked the winner, as
he counted out his winning. ''Was that
your last?"
''Yes," continued the loser, "rll never
ask man to stay and play. He always
beats me.''