davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-11
CITY NOTICE.
OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER. !
ST. PAUL, MIMI, July 2, 1856.

I
ST. PAUL, MIMI, July 2, 1856.
An persons interested in the assessor erts
| for
Paving Dayton avenue, from the west
line of Third street to a point 26O
feet west of the west line of Summit
avenue;
Paving Summit avenue, from a point
100 feet east of the east line of Third
street to the center line of SeIby
avenue Except Dayton avenue);
For the construction of a Sewer on
Sibley street, from a point 100 feet
south of Seventh street to Eighth
street;
For the construction of a Sewer Oh
Grand avenue, from a point 225 feet
east of Floral street to Lawton
street; thence ON LaWton street to
Oakland avenue;
For the construction of q Sewer on
Saltwater street. from Olmsted
street to William street;
Grading Jeanne avenue NOW Rondo
/! street,. from Terrace Park avenue
to east line of Merriam Park;
Sprinkiing Dayton avenue between
Third street and Arundel street.
WILL TAKE NOTICE
That on the 22d day of June, 1885, I did
receive different warrants FROM the City Coup
troller Of the City of ST. Paul for the col
lection of the above named assessment.
The nature of this warrant is, that if you
fail to pay the assessment within
THIRTY DAYS
after the first publication Of this notice, I
shall report you Snd your real estate so as
sessed as delinquent, and apply to the District
Court of the County OF Ramsey, Minnesota
for judgment against your lands, lots, blocks,
or parcels thereof SO assessed including in
terest, costs and expenses, and for an ordoY
of the Court to sell the Same for the pay
meR1 thereof.
GEORGE REFS. City Treasurer.
1894
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-11
CONTRACT WORK,
Grading and SurlaCing WilifrGd Street
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS. !
CITY OF ST. PAUL. Mimi, July 8, 1885.

CITY OF ST. PAUL. Mimi. July 8, 1885. I
Sealed bids viii be received by the Board Of
Public Works in and for the corporation Of
the City OF St. Paul. Minnesota. ut their Office
i'll said city. until II IN. on the 18th day of
July, a: d. 1856. for the grading of Winifred
street, from Concord street to State street,
and from Cambridge street to Andrew street.
In said city, surfacing said Winifred street
with gravel, from Concord street to Andrew
street, according to plans and specifications
on file in the office of said Board.
4 bond with at least two (2) sureties in a
sum OF at least twenty (20) per cent. of the
gross amount bid must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
WILLIAM BARRETT, President.
CfHcial:
IL. T.. oRMAN, Clerk Board of Public Works,
10000
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-11

oOVil NCly Ioll oIO III
With a kind OF Gr9co
Roman nose
And q FraucO-Prus-
chin:
He wore q pin within
his scarf
Of artificial pearl,
And DER his mansar6
forehead
Dropped . solitary
curl.
He reeled and trembleG
in his walk,
And wandering was
his eye;
His appearance indi'
Gated
A., 4-a,I~14 20
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-11
MOdeL &hnns.

The Northern Pacific shops at Como are
running at full blast with something over
hundred employees the majority of whom
have been taken from the Brainerd shops.
The new shops are models of neatness,
large, roomy and well lighted. with high
ceilings, white walls, and are provided
throughout with incandescent electric
lights. In point of comfort, sanitation and
appearance they are in striking contrast
with the usual railroad shop. Nearly all
the employees live in st. Paul, and a free
accommodation train is run to the city
morning and evening. for their convenience.
Eventually all will live near the shops in
the cosy cottages that are rapidly springing
ND in the neghborhOOd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-11
HE WROTE PLAY.

Episode-Morton House.
He was most peculiar man,
Roth 1-orxy foil onI thin
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-11

don sizes Up the hat and fur trade Of sew
eral other routes, and he doesn't find it a
hard road to travel, either. Another popu-
lar salesman with this firm is Mr.. Bertrar
who is solid with the merchant princes and
stock-growers of Montana.
Mat Cetch is one of the best Judges Of
foot gear in the country. He holds down
and 1t is said that he controls as fine trade
as any man IN the country. His success is
due greatly to his genial qualities. socially
Billy Hulslick is also with this firm. He
is tall and fair and is said to talk so smooth
that customer has been known to fall off
his chair. Henry Kopp is also well up in
the shoe trade, and he spreads his eloquence
over the combined trade Of the Twin Cities
Allen Kreger. also with this firm. Is tall and
handsome, and it is a stand-of as to
whether he is better liked by his customers
or the ladies They all claim him.
Like Orpheus of old, Frank Huber, the
rustler for George Benz, charms his custom
ers by the dulcet strains of music. He has
a hobby for cornet play, but this doesn't in.
terfere with his business, as evidenced by
his popularity and success.
a. J. ButZeneEe is also with Mr.. Benz
He is young. handsome and porty. and his
frequent visits between ST. Paul and the
Lcu.tu OA1J AS@o i-tstei0 Kill popular Sll along
the line.
In speaking Of accomplished and sue
cessfui travelling men it won't do to over
look genial and brainey Sam De Camp. He
linked his fortunes with Foote, Schulze &
Co., the shoe men. some time ago, and sue
cess attends his every movement. He
caters to the requirements Of the two cities
and studies up the song of the nightingale
in his leisure moments.
Mr. Stevens of this firm may be said to
shoe them all-at least in Wisconsin, where
he has made the trade largely mis- own.
When not on the road he takes his gun and
and dog and goes for days sport, and his
Workmanship is on par with his business
uualities-both excellent.
With the exception of Col. Minton, John
Hood of this firm is the biggest and best
talker on the road. He dazzles them with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-07
BabyhO0d.

Z That the degree of malignity Of scarlet
fever depends almostentirely on careful
or careless nursing is clearly shown by
DR.. J. NJ. Heating in tee last Bdbyhood
The editors of Bd5yhoOd could have
found few better authorities to deal with
this subject than DR.. Heating, and his
article cannot fail to impress thousands
OF mothers with the importance OF pre-
pairing themselves. at leisure. with the
information necessary for the ordeal
which such scourge may. at any
time compel them to undergo. A more
cheerful subject. in the same NUMBER,
is Musical Education: When and how
to begin 1t, F" by Henry T. Finck. .whicr
relates not so much TO .ech1icai en-.
cation as to the desi-abiIily OF SAFE.
ing children with musical atmosphere
from the earliest. and encouraging
them to pursue music in pretty mucn
their own way for a few years. Stats
tlcs are given proving that, other things
equal.,child,en that are allowed. to IN
dulge their natural DISPOSITION to sing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-07
Wide Awake.

The February Vide Quake is full of
excellent short stories, all true ones,
brilliant pictures, valuable articles and
beautiful poems. The frontispiece, a
picture in three scenes, by Taylor, il
illustrates piece OF musical verse, The
Nest in the Wind" by Mrs. Mary Brad
ley. A delightful Kentucky story fol
lows, by Sally E. Young. entitled The
Eliotsdale Punishment" with capital
picture by Sol. Eytinge. Next in order
comes a story of Indian times in New
Hampshire, How Daniel Abbott out
witted the Indians" Saved by g
Kite" by Edmund Collins, is thrilling
story of the Newfoundland Coast, Z.
S. Brooks story this month is, Mr..
Pepys' Valentine. in which figure two
historic persons, Sir William Penn and
Mr.. Samuel Pepys. Mrs. Sherwoood's
ROYAL Girls and Royal Courts" this
time treats of 1.-THE Spanish Court, ;"
giving much interesting matter about
the late King Alfonso, and young sister
of his, the Princess Pillar. Mrs. Ere
mont, in her Souvenirs of My Time,
writes of Louis Napoleon, both as
Prince-President and Emperor. Nora
Ferry also mas very racN articie,
Autograph Hunting and Autographs,
giving some amusing experiences OF
her own, and some witty autograph
verses of Whittier's and A, D. T.. Whit
ney's There is beautiful ballad oy
Mrs. Harriet Prescott Spoford, THE
Story of the CheYalie-." with beautiful
Illustrations by Garrett. The three ser
iai stories, "a Girl and Jewel; :" "Dilly
and the Captain" and "A Midshipman
at Large,f move on Interestingly.
There is. besides all this, a charming
miscellany-poems by Clinton Scotland,
Abigail Adams Foster, Harriet Trow,,
bridge and Mary E. Wilkins, natural
history articles about spiders and
chameleons, literary papers about Mil
ton and Hawthorne and Horace,
directions how to make snow-shoes ana
calendars, besides music and puzzles
D. Lothrop & Co., publishers, Boston,
Mass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-07
THE SALT LAKE HERALD SUNDAY, FEBRUARY T. 1885

nave stronger lungs and better general
health than those who are not Marion
tnariand writes on "Baby's Little
Sister'-an earnest and touching plea
Ior the feelings of the one who is TOO
often crowded to one side to make room
ior number two. Among the topics
dealt with by subscribers this month
are Sleeping in the Dark, "Swollen
.Io0nsils, Amber Beads. and Group
Stocking Supporters" Flannel and
Zephyr," The Daily Bath. ""An Infant
yandai. ""AWord for the Timid Baby"
sugar as Soporific." etc.. etc. ($l.50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-07

WHO IS UNAcoUAaTED GEOGRAPHY
EXAMINING
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-07
ELECTRICITY Is LIFE.
Il. E. GROW, ELECTROPATHIsT,
No. 112 w. SOUTH TEMPLE STREET,
Opposite Valley House, Salt Lake City
Next to ]. C. Sandberg's.


The following testimonial shows that
DR.. H. E. Grow is doing exactly what
he processes to do, to help all parties
suffering with chronic rheumatism,
sciatica, neuralgia, nervous diseases.
coughs, colds, chills, fever, etc., and in
many cases wal effect a permanent
cure. We refer you to the following
persons, who, having received treat
mentfrom him, and cheerfully give their
testimonials to its efficacy:
Hon. John 7. Caine and wife, Apostle
john II. Smith, Mrs. Rachel Grant,
James Townsend, ESQ.,, Bishop Jas.
Watson, w. C. Morris, artist, Mr.. and
Mrs. .Nephf W. Clayton, Hon. Judge +.
K. CLAYTON, Beaver City, r. II. Ford,
Esq.,. Mrs. Virtue Cliff, Henry Grow,
architect. Mrs. Nettie James Spencer,
Mr. and Mrs. John Pickett, Mr.. and
Mrs NJ. II. McAllister, John G.. Sand
berg. Esq, Paul Carbon, Esq. Logan,
James Needham, Esq. Mrs. L. Pierce
Mrs. a. Farr and Mrs. Minnie Madsen.
SALT LAKE CITY, November %, 1885.
Dir. H. E. GrOW:
Dear Sir. = Having suffered from
deafness for over thirty years and been
under your treatment for one month,
| gladly make it known that I have
been greatly improYed-yes, so much
that / can now hear the whistle from
the engine at the depot two miles
away, and recommend your treatment
to all who are afflicted as l was: being
one of four brothers, who are all deaf
as is also my father.
RoBERT ROCKET.
Twenty-firSt Ward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-07
Preserving Beef.


The Philadelphia correspondent OF
the New York Commercial Ne,ps fur
nishes that paper with The following
The most important organization that
has been founded in this city in a goo 1
many years past is that known as the
American Beef company, which has
been formed for the purpose of intro
duclng system that is unquestionably
destined to revolutioniZe the entire fresh
beef trade of the world. 1t is called the
Holgate system and it renders it posi-
BILE to preserve fresh meats for an in
definite time, without the use of either
salt or ice, at cost OF less than one
dollar per ton.
This seems an almost incredible state
ment-but the facts are at hand to
prove il.
In the Office here there is beef hang
ing that was treated By the Holgate
system as long ago as August, 1884, and
which is to day as sweet and juicy as on
the day it was killed-in spite of all the
fluctuations of temperature that have
occurred in the meantime. One of these
pieces was recently cooked after hang
ing in the Office sixteen months and
seven days, and was partaken OF by
several beef experts. all Of whom pro-
nounced it excellent it having retained
all the tissue, fibre. and juiciness of
freshly killed beef. And beef has al
ready been shipped to England after
being treated in this manner, and it
has there occasioned the most lively
establishment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-07

New York: The Century Company
alt Lake: Margie Dwyer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-07

PEOPLE with gray hair may conceal
from the world the fact that they are
becoming aged. and passing on to decay,
by the of Halls Hair Remover. II
is fact that this article renews, cleanses,
brightens, invigorates and restores faded
or gray hair to its youthful color and
lustrc, cheaply, quickly and surely.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-07
Going West. Going East.

Twenty minutes will be allowed at
Garfield on morning train for Break
fast
No freight will be received sfter4 P N.
8. F. FEETON, w. w. RITTER,
Gen. Fr'tand Pass. Ag't. 5upt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-07
Salt Lake &. Western
RAILwA u,r
On an after
Dec. goth, 1854,
Trains VIII run as follows:

-Conrects with Utah Central train IeaV1n
Salt AXE at 40 am. ---- -
Connects with Utah Central train srrtv
Ing at Salt Lake at 6. 40 pm. - SO
t Stop only upon signals
MARI 9 .lE supt
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-10-21
COBURN.

Our village has been unusually lively
during the last week. On Saturday the
ladies of the Luth. Mite Society gave
an oyster supper and festival which
was well patronized and nice sum was
realized.
On Monday evening the democrats
gathered here in full force TO hear the
able addresses delivered by Messrs.
Hall, Baker and Spangler. The meet
ing was to haye been held in the school
house, but when the time arrived 1T
was seen that 1T would not hold one
half of the people and themeeting came
off in front of Vonada's store. An or
ganization was effected by electing A.
II. Alexander president and several
vice presidents, after which Mr.. Hall
was introduced. He spoke mostly of
the bad effect nti-jiscriminati0n was
having on the business interests Of the
country. He was followed by j. L.
Baker, who kept the crowd in good
humor all the way through. Mr.. Spang-
Ter made the closing speech in his usual
happy mood, after which three hearty
cheers were given for Black, Hall and
the whole ticket.
There are several parties in this vi
cinity who make it business whenever
there is anything going on here or at
other places to raise a disturbance and
try to break things up They never
give one cent toward paying any ex-
penses or help fix anything up, bu: al
ways have the largest, most open and
foulest mouth. and bawl the loudest.
Such was the case on saturday evening
and again on Monday evening. And,
we are almost ashamed to say it.,
they were fellows that are old and big
enough to have better common sense
But it seems they lack that necessary
attribute. Could they bnt see them
selves as others see them, perhaps they
would try to make men of themselves.
On Saturday last a son of Thomas
Keen in running across the railroad
track at our station fell and struck his
head on the rail, inhicting an ugly and
painful wound.
Capt. .Rook and Squire Reifsnyder
were here on Monday evening and took
in the meeting. The Millheim band
was also out in full force. There is
very little if any kicking on the ticket
in this township and election will bring
things right and the whole ticket will
go through with an increased majority.
The Lutheran congregation here was
agreeably surprised this week by a
check of $500 sent by A. S. Ruhl, of
Rockford, H., as contribution TO the
projected Lutheran church edfice in
this place. He is the first donor heard
from and the Lutherans feel very CRATE
full TO the gentleman for his generous
gift. VALE.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-10-21
AARONSBURG.

Our boys say the show at Bellefonte
was n. e..
John c. Slower and wife, of near
Fielder, arc visiting friends in Ohio.
Rev. Deitzler and wife are off to
Snyder Co., visiting their former par
ishonerS.
Jesse Vert and Frank Weiser took
in Forepaugh at Lock Haven last
week. OF course they were humbuged
there all the same.
There were no bidders atH. IT. Wea
ver's cattle sale on last Saturday.
Therefore there were no sales made.
Henry thiCks his cattle are too precious
to give sway.
The AaronsbLrg Luth. S. S. dona-
ted $40 to the Charleston sufferers, es.
pecially to those Of the Luth. faith.
DIR. C.S Musser was the first recip-
lent of a letter under the special deliv-
cry system adopted here quite lately.
The old Fowler place, except sever
al hundred acres of woodland was sold
last week for $500, Mr.. Parker was
the purchaser. E. Burd 81 w. Harter
the owners made the sale
Chas. III. Slower, our wide-awake con-
fectioner and poultry dealer, made his
first shipment of dressed poultry to the
New York market on last Tuesday.
Notwithstanding it is reported that
chestnuts are scarce Frank Tomlinson
and Clayt. Leitzle went out on Show
day and brought in Sc OTIS. for which
they realized l0cts. per at. Well done
boys.
Mrs. Simon Rote was to Union Co.
last week attending the funeral of her
sisters husband Mr.. Latshaw. There
are seven sisters OF the family and only
one OF the seven, Mrs. Thos. Hockma n,
Of Millhelm. who enjoys the company
of husband. ANOTHER.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-10-21
MADISONBURG.

William Bierly has gone to teach
school near VOLTS store.
Henry Hazel has built new porch
n front of his house.
Geo. e. Limbert will spend his va
cation, lasting only this week at home
and then return to Spring Mills to pre-
pare for College. -.
A. G. Ripka, Farmers Mills, will
teach school at Murray's School House.
four miles west of town.
Prof Crise, of Penn Hall, will teach
at Yearick's school house, two miles
west of town.
Prof. J. C. Walker, of Nittany, ex-
poets to teach the higher grade school
n this place. Mr.. Walker is a grad
uate Of the Lock Haven Normal. Mr..
A. Hazel, of Hickory Hill, takes
charge of the primary department.
Our townsman, Lewis e. Wolf, will
teach at St. Paul's, near Woodward.
Mrs. Jacob Kern expects to go to
New Berlin on Friday to see her sister.
Mrs. Bitner and her son Charles, and
Mr.. & Mrs. Fox. all Of Lock Haven,
spent Saturday night and Sunday with
the former lady's brother. Andrew
Ocker.
Mr.. Kleckner, of Sugar Valley. is
doing a good bit of threshing through
this valley.
w. A. Mcclellan and lady spent
Sunday ard Monday at Tussey Sink,
Potter township with his parents.
Some unknown person has husked a
considerable lot of corn from Mr..
Grimm's shocks in his field back of
town. Indeed Reuben you have my
sympathy. for you could make splen-
did use of the corn after that cold trip
up the river On the 2nd OF November.
Carpenters are at work flushing Mr..
Smull's wash honse.
Most of our farmers will get through
husking corn this week.
STILL ANOTHER.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-10-21
REBER SBURG.

Mrs. Blair and Mrs. Er hart, Of Mif-
hinburg, are at present visiting rela-
tives in this vicinity.
Miss Irene Bierly left on last Friday
for Dakota, where her brother Lyman
Is engaged in teaching.
Last week four school houses in this
township were furnished with patent
desks and other new furniture. This
was much needed, especially in G. ram.
ley's school house, where the jack
knife of the mischiev0us schoolbOy had
played sad havoc with the old desks.
Landlord Meyer raised radish
which weighs 14t pounds. 1t is on ex'
hibition at Loses store. Who can
beat Dora in the radish line
VIM. Kreamer solo three fine horses
to Smith u Co., of Lock Hayen, one
day last week.
Newton Brumgart is the owner OF a
colt, one year and FIVE months old,
which tips the scales at 1925 pounds.
1t is Percheron stock.
Rev. Basom, (Ev.) IS at present
holding a protracted meeting at VOLTS
church, near VOLTS store, and has de-
cded success.
The Miller family, the members of
which are all of the feminine sex, be-
came greatly alarmed one day last week
at what they supposed to be a snake.
Col. Strohecker, their nearest neighbor,
was called upon for assistance, and the
boardwalk was tore up for several rods.
At last a small pine squirrel jumped
from its hiding place and the Col.
walked home mumbling something in
his beard that sounded very much like
latin. The boardwalk has teen rebuilt
and piny left for other quarters.
On Wednesday last party of our
young folks who had intended to take
in Forepaugh's show at Lock Haven,
were very much disappointed because
the hack failed to take them. John
Gramley and Geo. Guistwlte however
were Lot to be beat out and they went
and had fine time.
They say it was pleasure TO listen
to the open air concert which some OF
Madisonburg's violinists gave at our
hotel the other evening. But boys
when you call around again don't for
get the Rehersburg correspondent 70
the JOURNAL, as he is also familiar
with the fdle and bow.
The other afternoon Philip Huber,
assisted by his little son aged SIX years
gathered and hauled 29O bushels OF
corn. That's what Philip said and |
guess we'll have to take his word for 1t.
SQUIBoB.