davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-15
Grace's Addition.
aekubin s. Marshalrs Addition.

TN { OF
supposed owner and description. Judgmt
VI A Bigford. Commenc ny ut u point
on line of Marshall avenue I57 IT
W from SW corner of Marshall and
Western avenues; thence w on said
line so IT; thence S, at right an
giles to Marshall avenue, 1872 IT;
thence + parallel with said Mar
shall avenue, so IT; thence TO be-
ginning; being in st Paul, Mime
Observation-Disclosures. sl2l IS
4 Mcdonald. Commencing at point
on S line of Marshall avenue "a IL
w from SW corner of Marshall and
Western avenues; thence W on said
line 40 TT; thence 5, at right an
. giles to Marshall avenue, 32 IT;
thence f, parallel with said Mar
shall avenue, 40 It; thence n to be-
ginning; being in st Paul, Mime
sofa. ....................... 81 4s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-15
CITY NOTICE.
City Treasurer's Sale.
OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER,
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. 8, 1856.

Notice is hereby given that under and by
virtue of u judgment entered on the 18th day
of December, 1855. in the District Court,
Second Judicial District, Ramsey County,
State OF Minnesota against tho hereinafter
described real estate, situate, lying and being
I'm said city and county, on an assessment
warrant for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-15
CITY NOTICE.
City Treasurer's Sale.
OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. s, lSS6.

Notice is hereby given that under and by
virtue or Judgment entered on Jan. 1, 1856,
IN the District Court, Second Judicial District,
ramsey County. State of Minnesota. against
the hereinafter described real estate, situate,
lying and being in said city and county, on an
assessment warrant for the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-15
CITY NOTICE.
City TreaSurer's Sale,
OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER, |
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. 8, 1886.

81 FAUL, Mlnn., Jan. ., Io9o
Notice is hereby given that under and by
virtue OF a Judgment entered on December
Is, 1855, in the District Court, Second Judicial
District, Ramsey County, State of Minnesota,
against the hereinafter described real estate,
situate, lying and being in said city and
county, on an assessment warrant for
Grading Gaultier Street, from Uni
versity Avenue to Van Buren, Street.
In said City of st. Paul, the undersigned will,
on the 22d day of January, 1886, at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon, at the City Treasurer's Office
in the City of st. Paul County of Ramsey,
offer for sale at public auction as provided
by law, to the best bidder for cash, the fol-
lowing described real estate. to-wit:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-01

to exercise an influence in Polynesian
affairs has been recognized by the
United States and European Gov
ernments. Doubtless this question
will be submitted to the Legs
lature for consideration, with the
view Of carrying into effect the Royal
suggestion, as to the necessity for pro-
noting among sister Polynesian COM
munities the adoption of civilized forms
OF government, and securing for them
an assured independence.
Lastly, the reference to the Recipro-
city Treaty is dignifed and in good
taste 1t is plainly intimated that while
Hawaii is anxious to continue the
Treaty, its growing commercial relations
with various parts of the world are sui
icient to prove that it can get along
pretty well alone should the United
States determine to abrogate it. No
possible Offense can be taken at the
language or spirit of this paragraph in
the speech.
In conclusion, We have to congratulate
the King and His Ministers upon the
speech from the Throne. 1t is an
able State paper.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-01

the uniform OF Colonel OF the Princes
Own, and wore several decorations.
Her Majesty the Queen wore a Royal
robe OF maroon velvet trimmed with real
ermine. The front, which was of white
satin, was embroidered in gold with fern
and taro leaves. Ornaments, diamonds.
Her Royal Highness Princess Liliuo-
kalani, Heir Apparent, was attired in
satin embroidered front with gold EN-
broidery, and court train of gold brocade-
Ornaments, diamonds.
Mrs. Chas. T. Guick, wife OF His Ex-
celency the Minister Of the Interior, wore
a dress OF fawn colored morie antique,
with Brussels point lace, and pink
feather trimmings Ornaments, dia-
monds
Mrs. Paul Neumann, wife Of His Ex-
cellency the Attorney General, wore a
dress OF japanese embroidered crepe and
white satin, with Duchesse lace trim
mings and feather tips. Ornaments,
diamonds.
As soon as their Maiesties had taken
their position ON the dais, prayer was
offered up in Hawaiian by the Right
Rev the Bishop OF Honolulu.
Colonel Judd then handed the Royal
portfolio to His Majesty containing the
speech 1t was first read by the King in
Hawaiian and afterwards in English,
every word being distinctly heard by the
large audience which filed the Legisla-
tive Chambers in every part.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-01

PART II.
Grand operate selection from Il Don
Pasquale."
Signor CampObello, SignOr Lencioni and
Miss May Spring.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-01
Band played the national anthem and
tha trnoDS r,rssaptad arv,s
PARLIAMENTARY BUSINESS.

Band played the national anthem and
the troops presented arms.
PARLIAMENTARY BUSINESS.
AIr. E. A. Pierce, Clerk of the last
Legislative Assembly, then called the
members to order, and stated that the
first business was the election of Chair
man.
Hon c. R. Bishop nominated Hon.
Godfrey Rhodes to the Chair, which was
seconded by His Excellency W. NJ. Glib
son, and carried unanimously.
After the Hon. Mr.. Rhodes had taken
the Chair, His Excellency Mr.. Gibson
moved that the Assembly adjourn until
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. The
motion was carried.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-01
TO-day's Concerts.

This afternoon at 2 O'Clock Miss
Spring and the Misses Lulu, Pauline and
Elise Joran will give grand matinee
performance in the Hawaiian Opera
House. The programme which is given
below, is an excellent one, and is sure to
attract a large audience. Particularly
should children be allowed to hear this
talented family. There are many boys
and girls studying music in this city who
would profit greatly by listening to them.
An hour spent with them will be worth
many lessons. There is a tendency
among young students here to shirk
their studies, which is discouraging to
teachers. The Joran family have at
tanned their high degree of proficiency
by hard study and practice. 1t is not
often we have such combination of mu-
sicians to listen to, and for that reason
during their brief stay here, every adj
vantage should be taken to hear them.
Popular prices will prevail
In the evening another concert will be
given. The programme will conclude
with selections from ''Don Pasquale" in
costume. On this occasion we expect
to see a very crowded house.
MATINEE. AT P. NJ.
1. Trio, two pianos and violin-Allegro
from 9TH Symphonic MendelssOhn
Misses Lulu, Pauline and Elise Joran.
?. "Dost Thou Know that Fair Land"
'N'sn0n&Ml Miss May Spring. A Thomas
. D;o,o Colo n, CIc,,;,,
Miss Lulu JOran.
= Violin Solo-Fantasia e. Guillaume
Miss Pauline Joran.
5. Ballad-"sIeep, My Love, Sleep" -.
Miss May Spring
s. Piano olo-"Tarantelle'' ....... Mills
Elise JOran.
- ID Berceuse. ........... .......... Reber
Pauline Joran.
8. Duo. two pianos-''Marche Triomph-
Misses Lulu and Pauline Joran.
Berceuse for voice, two pianos and violin.
Miss May Spring, Misses Lulu. Pauline
and Elise JOran.
EVENING PERFORMANCE.
l. Duo-Two pianos anse Macabre"
"Reminiscences. .... Saint-Saens.
Misses Lula and Pauline Joran
2. Violin -"Zigeunerweisen. ...
Pauline Joran
3. Piano SOLICITATIONS on a German
Air .......;.... .............. Chopin.
Elise Joran.
Defamation, with piano accompani-
ment. .:............. Schumann.
4. 1.-The Heather Boy" ......,.......
.......... From the German of Helbe.
Pauline JOTan.
5. Piano Solo-Rhapsodie No. 10 . List.
Lula Joran.
6. Trio, Two Pianos and Violin-Scene
'Pastorale" OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Richert.
Lula, Pauline and Elise Joran.
Grand operate selection from q II Don
PaSquale."
SignOr CampObello, Signor LenciOni and
Miss May Spring.
Domestic Produce Receipts.
The following are the receipts of do
mestic produce for the week ending
Friday, April 30th: Sugar, 1882 bags;
rice, $50 bags; paddy, 800 bags; mo-
lasses, 20 barrels; ava, 113 bags; goat
skins, 9 packages; salt, 200 bags; and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-01
DomcstIe Produce Reeefpts.

The following are the receipts of do
mestic produce for the week ending
Friday, April 30th: Sugar, 69,872 bags;
rice, $50 bags; paddy, 800 bags; mo-
lasses, 20 barrels; ava, 113 bags; goat
skins, packages; salt, 200 bags; and
700 hides.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-04-08

the Methodist Church had thrown its immense
power into the conflict on the side of the Union,
religion and patriotism combined to call forth
her highest powers.
She took charge of Barnard willingly, not
only because she had always liked him for
manly, high -principled young fellow. but be-
cause she saw an opportunity to help the Union
cause along by Fastening an effective soldier
back to duty. She made nursing him to health
and strength the main business of her days and
nights, and the rapidity of his convalescence
n fiattering tribute to her skill.
I'm bound to have him at the head of Com
pany A by the time the army is ready to move
Azariah s going into the same regiment rs Cap
tain of Company d. I've felt ever since the
first call for troops that it wasn't right for me
to be keeping AZariah at home when other
women were sending their husbands and broth
ers and sons. l couldn't urge others to go,
when l hadn't sent anybody myself. Azariah
held back at first because he hoped that the
Government could get along without him, and
he didn't want to go and leave the whole bur-
den of the farm on me- But since he's come
back from Kentucky he thinks the war s going
to be pretty serious work, when every man
ought to do his share. Jim Skunk, you know,
went out as Captain of Company ID. He never
was much account, except to run for some trifing
office, and they've accepted his resignation for
the good of the service. The Lieutenants of
the company amt much better. and as soon as
it was known that Azariah wanted to go, Elder
Podnett, and some others who have sons in Com
pany ID, and want them taken care of, went up
to Columbus and got Governor Tod to commits
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-04-08

ask that man for my liberty! I'd rather die
hundred deaths than accept the slightest
favor | shall never know o mon ents content
until I've killed him"
"Why, what in the world what do you
mean ?2 gasped the astonished Jasmin. "What's
Mr.. Barnard ever done to you that you should
hate him SOP"
EVERYTHING" he almost shouted. ain COM
ing between you and me he has done every
thing that one man can do to another. I'm
going to spend my days hunting him down
until find him and kill him."
lie turned abruptly and went to his room,
leaving Jasnin stunned by the violence with
gestion.
Gle is getting to hate the Yankees so that
it affects his mind" she remarked to Mrs. SUIT
tor, after narrating the interview.
Before the end OF the week messenger came
to GannaWay with the news that o couple Of
companies of Yankee cavalry" had gone into
camp on the bank OF the Kentucky River, a
few miles away, and were scouting the country.
An organization was being formed to attack
them, and the command of it was offered to
him. He declined the position on the ground
that he was on ,lGrolc, but assured the messen-
ger that he was in sympathy with the move
ment, and would give it any assistance short of
active participation IN it.
The next day he was astonished to see from
the window of his room Union Captain ride
up to the house at the head of a squad of 90
cavalrymen. He was still more startled to re-
cognize Azariah Grimsted in the gentleman
who wore the shoulder-straps. He was not so
anxious to meet his enemy as to encounter him
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-04-08
A WARM WELCOME.
A Suffer Receives Unexpected Greeting from
His Father In. Law Elect.
IChicago Heraldl

lChtcogo Herald.
"Good morning, Mr. Johnson" said young
man to an elderly and ear-sighted passenger,
who had come off without his glasses; "going
up town."
eyes; got to do a lot of trading at the stores,
an don't know how on airth FL get along
without my glasses"
Getting ready for the wedding, suppose"
Eyes; my darter Emmer is goin' to git mar.
ried. She an that good r-nothin' Hank
Williams hev made match OF it at last
thought that young man would never get down
to business. He's as slow as sorghum molasses
in January an as shiftless as an Injun. don't
believe he can earn his salt, an s'pose I'll
have to support him."
"But, Mr.. johnson" -
ooh, he's good enough for Emmer. That's
the worst girl l ever raised. She haint bit
like her mother, nor like me, nuther. hev
TO pull her out of bed every morning, an she's
as lazy as an old dog. She can't bake and haint
with a cuss on the sew. fine poor mans wife
she'll make. Besides, she hez bunions on her
feet as big as Early Rose potatoes, an she can
eat mOre'n q boss. An that haint the worst
ont. If twarn't for her mother that girl
wouldn't keep herself clean, an she never
thinks o. slickin' up her hair nor putin on
somethin' nice 'cept when companys expected.
She's regular SLOUGH, Emmer is, an she kin
wear out seven pairs O shoes a year. But she's
good enough for that Hank Williams, an if
hell only support her I'll be tarnal glad to git
her off my hands. S'pose you've got an invite
to the weddin'?"
Eyes, I'm invited. You don't seem to know
me, Mr. Johnson?"
Eyes, do; but can't just place you. Let
me sce-I haven't got my glasses with me-but
/ know you. Your name ISIS -
Hank Williams sir"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-04-08

the part of their opponents. The Kentuckian
and his horse put forth their best efforts first.
The Ohoan and his steed were doing better at
each repetition of the encounter After turn
ing their horses around both Gannaway and
Grimsted sat still for a few seconds to breathe
themselves and horses To Gannaway's SIR
prise Grimsted threw down his revolver in dis
gust, and drew his own long, heavy saber, and
lowering its point to a level with his enemys
breast, thrust it out beyond his horses head
and drove straight at him at full speed.
Gannaway's tactics had been to use his saber
for swinging, overland blows-"t to hew him
down." as Walter Scott would say; q style of
blow that is too long in delivery to be effective
against an agile opponent. He now saw in
stantiy that Grimsteds point would reach his
breast before his edge would touch the Ohioan's
head, so that he must ward, and that quickly.
He parried the blow weakly, for his strength
was failing, and as the horses came together
the quarter of Grimstcd's struck the banch of
his with such impetus that both were thrown
Off their legs, and the riders rolled i'll the thin
mud that covered the limestone pike.
The followers of the two Captains had sus-
pended their ho5tilities for few seconds
to watch the progress of the encounter be-
tween their commanders. While the Captains
were regaining their feet and their saddles the
Union soldiers had leaped from their horses,
and taking shelter behind the fence, had opened
rapid fire on their enemies with their breech-
loading carbines. The shotguns the rebels car
ried were no match for these, and when Gamma
way looked around after regaining his saddle
he found his followers rapidly seeking shelter
to the rear. He lowered his saber to point"
to meet Grimsted, who, though his horse limped
badly, had again started toward him. with his
saber thrust out as before. A fight of bullets
hummed savagely past Gannaway's head. He
saw that to advance-tO even remain where he
was for another instant-would simply be sui
eide, and he turned and galloped after his fly
ing followers.
ITO be continued
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-04-08
A Baby's Diary.
iChicnnO Rambler

| PA. M.-Born a few minutes ago. Yelled.
2:15.-Am washed. The fool-doctor told em
1 was boy, just as if that was something new.
Was whacked over the lap of q dizzy old Christ
mas card of nurse, who proceeded to tog me
| out in some bandages and aquarter of mile of
| skirts. Kicked
3:00.-Have slept somewhat. The gorgeous
| old valentine made for me when l stirred, and
| turned me into 10 different positions Must be
| training me for contortionist. Yelled.
| 4:00.-Have worked the sound wave for q
| straight hour. The old man isn't looking as
happy as he did. 1 am high soprano, 1 know,
| for | just heard some one in the fourth story
| swearing. Old man has remarked that I'll de-
| preciate property for four blocks
! 4:10.-Everybody is sitting around. The old
man has just gotten even with the doctor by
giving him one of his cigars. The doctor will
have to charge himself up with q prescription
pretty soon.
41l.-Told you so! The doctor has just
asked the old man if he had ever matched one
of his cigars against glue-factory. Yelled in
sympathy.
4:15.-The amiabe old Easter memorial is
working bottle. She saw me watching her,
and said was a tootsy -wootsy. / wish l were
shoesy -bootsy; I'd fix her for getting corner
on the family supplies and stowiug them away
in her stomach.
Ais TO 5:1S.-Yelled
5-20-The antique circus-poster fed me on
warm water and whisky. She said had the
collie. Will work the collie racket again.
6:O0.-Wazzer mazzer wiz evbody? Giddy
old chrome wiz two heads wackin me on the
back. Had collie twice.
9:00.-Woke up with the headache. The
old man ought to keep better goods. Guess I'll
yell.
9:15.-Am washed. Feel little rocky. Ten
minutes for refreshments, then I intend to do
the collie gag over again for a cocktail
1000.-Old man is writing kilograms about
me. He looks little like last years birds
nest himself Yelled.
1200.-Have been asleep. Woke up sud-
denly and saw the venerable nightmare they've
hired to groom me working her jaws over
enough lunch to feed shift of section hands.
The cid man ougbtn't to allow it. Whatll do
when he kicks out if this waste continues?
The thought made me so mad that yelled.
300 P. M.-Have dozed. Everybody is doing
well but the people in the block, who are tired
out for want of sleep. Old man has confidence
in me. He has just said that he'd back my
lungs against any steam-whistle in town, best
two toOts out of three. 1t makes one proud to
have the approval of his parents.
500.-I was put on pillow in chair few
minutes ago. and a fool-girl came in and sat
down on me. Yelled.
5:20.-Colic. Fortunate results; sleepy.
S:10.-Going to sleep for the night The
giddy old obelisk is in the chair snoring Room
sounds like q round house. Mighty dull sort
of day. Goodnight.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-04-08
"REMINISCENCES
AN ARMY MULE.
DiSSOlVing Views of the War Photo
graphed From the Rear.
ATKINS HAS GU n. "
He Makes the Mistake Of Not
Counting in the Mule.
DUEL ON HORSEBACK.
GannawaY and Grimsted Have
a Fierce Passage-at-Arnns.
BY JOHN MELRoY.
Author of "Andersonville," "A File OF Infantry
men," The Red Acorn" etc, etc.
COPYRIGHT 1851
He Makes the Mistake OF Not
Counting in the Mule.
DUEL ON HORSEBACK.
GannawaY and Grimsted Have
a Fierce Passage-at-Arms.
BY JOHN M'ELRoY.

=
Author of "Andersonville," "A File OF Infantry
men, The Red Acorn" ETC., etc.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-04-08

CHE LAUGHS BEST WHO LAUGEs LAST.
Possibly among those who read these lines
there may be an occasional one who never
made the painful blunder of picking quarrel
with bigger boy than himself and getting
bruised into aching consciousness of his folly
But ali the rest have gone through this com
mon experience of gleeful, happy boyhood, and
they win remember that the most poignant
grief connected with the little affair did not
come while the bigger boy was getting in fine
work with his fists, but began like the tooth
ache when the heated blood had cooled down,
the rich hues of the pansy begun to appear
about the eyes, and the swelling nose seemed TO
be trying bow far the human skin would
stretch without bursting.
So it was with the gentlemen in gray with
whom was scampering over the hills aud far
away from the dreadful gunbOat. The bitter
ness of their defeat did not fairly manifest It
self TO them until the excitement of running
the gaullet of shells was over, and they were
jogging YEARLY down the opposite side OF the
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-04-08
CHAPTER IX.

TcoPYRIGHT 1851
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-04-08

she had more esteemed her as a woman whose
energy was only equaled by her unselfshness
She was somewhat austere of speech to those
whom she thought needed rebuke or stimula-
ton, bat to those who were treading consci-
entiously the sometimes hard path of duty, her
words had the pleasant flavor of cool waters to
thirsty lips. She was as we'll favored as the
average woman of her age and station, but her
earnestness and direetness gave those who
knew her SO much to think about, that they
had little time to reflect upon her personal APP
pearance. They hardly recalled whether her
hair was light or dark, or whether she was tall
or short, but they carried away pretty definite
ideas as to her opinions upon the topics that
came up in the course of conversation. Intense
Unionism now dominated every other feeling
in her active mind. She was naturally pa
triotic, and she was naturally religious. As
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-04-08
Forgot the Combination.
I4u1nin journal !

wealthy citizen had been out until the small
hours with convivial companions. 1t was not
exactly "dry locality" that he had visited,
and he arrived home slightly exhilarated. He
than geometrical lines, to get to his bedroom
and into a chair. Then he called to his wife
in stage whisper: 81 can't get my boots
off" whats tho matter with your boots?"
/" Nozzin" Tin faint whisper). whats the
matter with your hands, them" she cross-ex-
amined. "Nozzn." "Why don't you pull
your boots off, them" Maria, I've forgot the
combination !"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-04-08
Purity the Blood

We do not claim that Hoods Sarsaparilla Is the
only medicine deserving public confidence, but
we believe that to purify the blood to restore and
renovate the whole system, 1t Is absolutely
unequalled. The influence of the blood upon
the health cannot be over-estimated. If it be-
comes contaminated, the train of consequences
by which the health is undermined is immeasur.
able Loss Of Appetite, Low Spirits, Headache,
Dyspepsia, Debility, Nervousness and other
"lttle CD ailments" are the premonitj0ns Of
more serious and often fatal results. Try
Hoods SarsapariIla
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for So. Made
only by c. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar