davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-26
proprietors of some well-known refectories
might be dragged into court soon,
ANARCHIST PARSONS,
He Explains the Attitude He Has
Taken Regarding Labor Matters.

ne Explains tho Attltu0e He Has
Taken Regarding Labor Matters.
CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-In letter to the
Chicago Times Anarchist Parsons says:
In the past ten years have been acting Us
labor organizer and orator. am a Knight
of Labor. In that time, from New York to
St. Louis and Kansas City.in the west, aud
from st. Paul, Milwaukee and Detroit in the
north to Louisville and Baltimore in the
south, I have addressed at least 500, 900
workingmen, and among all that number, in
all these years, challenge Mr.. Powderly to
find man who can truthfully say that /, as
q socialist or anarchist, have advocated or
countenanced the destruction Of life and
property. Who ever says SO lies. We have
declared that the existing social order is
founded on force and maintained by force,
and we have and do still predict social re-
volt of the working people against this force
system, that ''the wage workers" will be
driven unconsciously into open rebellion
against the class rule and class dominion.
This result will flow from cause to effect and
not from anything that MIR. Powderly, my
self or any one else may do. The more
general and intelligent the diffusion
Of this truth the less violent and
destructive will the period of transition be.
This is anarchy. Its teachings mean an end
forever tosbrute force, the reign Of eternal
peace and prosperity. For saying these
things, myself and, comrades are now in
prison awaiting the pleasure of our execu-
tors. l think it ill-Deits Mr.. Powderly in
the name of labor to join in the cry for our
blood. Whether we live or whether we die,
tue social revolution is inevitable. The
speech OF James g. Blaine at Sebago, Me-, is
the real opening OF the national presidential
campaign in 1883. lie reads the signs of the
times and foretells the coming question, viz.
THE labor problem" but l opine that he
reckons without bis host, when he endeavors
to outline the protective tariff question as
the coming issue That racket won't work
any longer. 1t is played out. The liberty Of
labor is a worthless thing when it consists Of
a mere choice between being fieeced by a
protectionist or free trade exploiter. Our
present. statesmen will have to try again, or
else other issues and other men will lead the
labor hosts in 1885
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-26
The Fire EngineeFs.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Aug 25.-At to-
days session of the fire engineers the report
of the special committee on the national
tournament at New Orleans last March was
read and approved. Considerable of breeze
was stirred up by the reading OF tele
graphic dispatch from Chief Shaw of the
London fire brigade. It was dated Newport
and read:
"Have just received your kind invitation.
Regret / cannot have the pleasure of being
with you to-day. Wish you every success"
A number OF the members thought that
Chief Shaw as a life member OF the assocl-
alton, had not treated the body with suffiici-
ofsiNew York tie communication was laid
onithe table. Several interesting papers OH
fire matters were read before adjournment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-26

We will sell at auction, at
the office of Kavanagh & Daw-
son. Hotel Ryan, corner of
Sixth and Robert streets, on
Saturday, September 4, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon, the
fine valuable Farm of the late
DR.. John Steele, situated two
and a half miles south of the
city limits and containing
154 acres of splendid land.
100 acres of which is under
cultivation, the balance being
timber and pasture land.
This property has a beauti-
full frontage on Rogers lake.
This is an opportunity that
has not been given to the
people for a number of years.
AS a speculation it cannot
be excelled, it's proximity to
the city making it especially
desirable forthose who would
wish to do market gardening.
The purchaser can subdiyide
this property into one, two
and five acre tracts, all Of
which will sell readily at a
sharp advance over the price
it will be sold for at this
sale. The farm is all fenced.
The terms Of the sale will be
one-third cash, the balance in
one, two, three and four years
at eight per cent. interest.
To parties wishing to invest
in lands for manufacturing
purposes, this has every adj
vantage, good water and rail-
road privileges. The Iowa di-
vision Of the Milwaukee & st.
Paul road passes through the
property. This is, also, an
advantage in case the pur-
chaser should choose to lay
the property out into sub
urban villa sites. This sale
will bear investigation. z
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-26
mankatO.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
MANKATo, Aug. 25.-Two gentlemen from
Cedar Rapids, Ia, have rented the Dean
building on South Front street and will put in
a bottling establishment at ar early day..
Messrs. Samuel and George Pond have their
new residences GU Hickory street nearly
completed. The Minneapolis exposition and
the state fair at St. Paul will draw heavily
from Mankato and Blue Earth county go. Ex-
tensive preparations are going on for the
Mankato fair which will be held Sept. q to
"a. .Thurston & Seabury Of Garden City will
take eight or ten OF their Slure horses to the
state fair. These animals were imported
from London last April. Wheat in the hail
stricken parts Of this county is yielding about
Is bushels per acre, while the full crop is
running from rs to 80
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-26
oieonargarine prosecutions.

CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-The last of the
prosecutions recently instituted by III. Z.
Howe, butter Inspector. was disposed of
by Justice Arndt this morning. The firm
OF Linskoog & Freiberg, dealers in produce,
were arraigned for selling oleomargarine in
the. gllise OF butter. Both pleaded guilty.
The court then assessed a fine of $25 and
stayed execution. Mr.. Howe said in a few
days he would swear out twenty more war
rants against offenders of the same char
acter. The inspector was asked if the
violation of law extended to restaurants
which serve oleomargarine at their tables.
He stated that he was preparing evidence
against such establishments and that the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-26
another Niagara Swimmer.

PITTsBURG. Aug. 25.-Ex- Councilman
George Chambers of this city has decided
to swim the whirlpool at Niagara. He
says he will start next week. and if nobody
interferes with him he will go through the
whirlpool without cork, jacket, barrel or
anything else, depending on his powers as
a swimmer to carry him through all right.
His belief is that any man can accomplish
the task if he keeps cool and does not lose
his head ~,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-26
DIED.

ALEXANDEH-On Tuesday morning, August
~, 1886, John +. Alexander. aged 35 years.
His friends are invited to attend the funeral
services from the Dayton Avenue Presby-
terrain Church on Thursday afternoon, Goth
instant, at 4 80 O. clock.
BISHOP-in ST. Paul, MIMI, August 25, 1885,
Eliza Jane Bishop, aged 24 years. Funeral
from No. 555 Wab2sha street tomorrow
morning, at 10 O'Clock. Friends OF the
family are invited to attend. Cedar Falls,
Iowa, papers please copy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-26
VALUABLE
DAYTON & NELSON AVENUE
ROPE RI !
Belonging to the Estate of the
late DR.. John Steele,
AT AUCTION /!
Belonging to the Estate Of the
late DR.. John Steele.

We will sell at auction, on the
premises, on Dayton avenue near
Western avenue, ON Tuesday, Au-
gust 81, at three o'clock in the
afternoon, Lots 8 and 6, in Block
30, Dayton & hvine's Addition to
st. Paul. This fine property has
a double frontage Of 20 feet each
on Dayton and Nelson avenues.
The Dayton avenue front is well
adapted for business purposes,
being in the very center Of the st.
Anthony Hill business district,
while the Nelson avenue property
will make very desirable resi-
dence grounds. The neighbor-
hood is all that could be desired,
the st. Joseph's Academy being
directly opposite. Capitalists and
investors will find in this sale a
rare chance to make a profitable
investment. A good business
block built at this point Will
readily rent at a good price and
pay the owner from Is to 20 per
cent. on his money. The Nelson
avenue front could be improved
by a large tenement to rent in
flats and which would also find
good paying tenants. Water, gas
and sewerage pass the property.
Two lines of street cars pass the
door. The improvements consist
ola good double cottage and barn.
The terms will be made very easy
and announced hereafter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-26
CITY NOTICE.
Notice for Judgment.
OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER,
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. %, 1885.

! will make application to the District Court
in and for the County of Ramsey and State of
minnesota, at the special term to be held Sat-
urdey, September II, at the Court House, in
St. Paul. Minnesota, for Judgment against the
several lots and real estate embraced in
warrant in my hands for the collection of un-
paid assessments, with interest and costs
thereon. for the hereinafter named special
assessments.
All in the City of st. Paul, County Of RAM
sey aud State of Minnesota, when and where
all persons Interested may attend and be
heard
The owners and description Of real estate
are as follows:
Assessment for Construction of a
Sewer on Saltwater Street, from
Olmsted Street to Williams Street.
Paterson's Addition to ST. Paul.
Supposed owner aud
description. Lot. Block. Benefits
Elizabeth A Maize, SLY SIS
IT Of ................... s6.65
So Glaver, My ssh #
off,. ......-............. 117.70
Bass Subdivision of Lot 4, Bass Out Lots, ST.
Paul
Supposed owner and q.
description. Lot. Benefits
E A Buell.. S63. "a
Supposed owner and description. Benefits
NJ Hartshorn. Commencing at
southeast corner of lot 1, block l,
Warren & Winslow's addition to st.
Paul; thence along w line OF
Westminster street % feet to
stake; thence WHY an line paral-
lei with line of said lot to Still
water street; thence My along Ely
line of Saltwater street to SWly
corner OF said lot l; thence Ely to
beginning. Observation-Disclosures. 500 20
Warren & wlnslow's Addition to St. Paul.
Supposed owner and
description. Lot. Block. Benefits
+ NJ Hartshorn Sly "a of S32 .25
Supposed owner and description. Benefits
E HartshoIn. Commencing at
southeast corner of lot l. block l,
Warren Il Winslow's addition to st.
Paul; thence SLY s21a feet; thence
Ely to beginning Except NJ Harris
horn's parO ................ S75.S1
DeBow, Smith, Risque & Williams Addition to
St. Paul
Supposed owner and
description. Lot. Block Benefits
A M Rice. .... $66. so
All in the City of St Paul, County OF Ram
sey and State Of Minnesota.
GEORGE REFS. City Treasurer.
1868
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-26
LOCAL MENTION.
Snortinr Roats

And all kinds of rubber goods at New York
prices. Goodyear Rubber company, james
Suydam agent. l3l East Third street. Only
store III St. Paul connected with Goodyear
Rubber compnpy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-26
StUge E3Tr.

MclIain INVITES all visitors to call and
see him and his stock of dry goods during
the fair. 3S4 Wabasha street
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-11-15

or the decayed vegetable matter of
swamps which readily taints their
products.
Intense and unpleasant emotion
poisons the milk and the whole sys-
TEN. A human mother who rushed
to the rescue of her husband, snatch
ed drawn sword from a drunken
soldier who had attacked him, and
broke it, and afterwards took her
child from the cradle and nursed it,
when it Immediately fell into convul-
sions and died. Thoughtless farm
ers will slaughter calves before their
mothers eyes, to their intense dis
tress, and who can doubt milk poi
soning?
Conclusions: LIST. New milk
should be promptly and thoroughly
ventilated and cooled, and rigldly
guarded against inside and outside
odors.
I'd. Prospective creameries should
look well to these points.
Sd. All darymen should remem-
Der that cleanliness and carefulness
are next to godliness, and are a good
start on the road leading to it, as
well as to worldly prosperity.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-11-15
CO-OPERATIVE FARMING IN
ENGLAND.

A successful attempt at co-opera-
tion ia farming is reported in En-
gland. A company of city working
men, tradesmen and mechanics in
London who were out of employ
ment. united in an association which
rented rundown farm Of 1874 acres
near London. They paid compar-
atively high rental for such land,
thirty-five shillings per acre, but put
so much labor on it that the enter
prise was a success. The land was
enriched and devoted largely to mar
ket gardening and dairylng, the lat
ter increasing as the association Sc
cured capital to purchase cows. For
merly only four men were employed
on the farm. Now it gives constant
employment to forty, with proper
tionate increase of profit. This is
possibly a suggestive experiment for
unemployed workingmen in some
American cities. 1t is comparative
ly easy to secure land on favorable
terms. The difficulty would be that
too many unemployed workingmen
would try to shirk the severe OF dis
agreeable labor inseparable from any
farm operations. Still, if there is no
shrinkage. these combined attempts
at farming are more likely to be sue
cessful than individual attempts Of
ten made by discouraged men with
small capital. Cooperation helps to
lessen the burden of lack of money
when each of the partners is willing
to do his share of the work.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-11-15
HAVING FUN WITH THE
BOYS.

The young man who is going to
be the successful business or pro-
fessionai man of the future does not
spend his weekday nights in disso-
lutte company or his Sunday in ''club
rooms" gambling and worse, nor is
he bar-room Younger or guzzIer
of beer. There are scores of young
fellows, upon whom advice IS vast
ed, who think it smart and manly
thing to SOW wild oats, and who are
hard at it, believing that nobody
knows how they spend their even
ings and expecting to take a turn
for the better after while. They
are deceived. Their present habits
are known to more than they imagine
and nine out of ten of them are like.
ly to 90 from bad to worse until
health ruined. they rush into the
ranks of the criminal or pauper class
es or fill untimely graves. How many
generous hearted fellows do you
know who started out well, but a
forty are ruined and broken because
they are 'sgood fellows" who ha,
lots of s'fun with the boys?"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-11-15

Here boys, stop that fighting"
eve amt fighting, mister; we are
playing politics. "What do you
mean then, by scratching each other,
and pulling hair, and kicking each
others shins?'' "Oh, you see, him
an me is on one side, and we're let
tin the other boys see how much
harmony there is in the party
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-11-15
HOW THE RUSSIANS KEEP
WARM.

The Russians have a great knack
of making their winters pleasant.
You feel nothing of the cold in those
tightly built houses, where all doors
and windows are double, and where
the rooms are kept warm by big
stoves hidden in the walls. There
is no damp in a Russian house, and
the inmates may dress indoors in
the lightest garb, which contrasts
oddly with the mass of furs and
wraps which they don when going
out. A Russian can afford to run
no risk of exposure when he leaves
| the house for a walk or drive. He
covers his head and ears with a fur
bonnet, his feet and legs with felt
| boots lined with wool or fur, which
are drawn over the ordinary boots
and trousers, and reach up to the
knees he next cioaks himself in a
top coat with fur collar, lining and
cuffs :; he buries his hands in finger
less gloves of bear or seal skin.-
Thus equipped, the Russian exposes
his nose only to the cold air, and be
takes care to frequently rub that or
gan to keep the circulation going.
A stranger would often get his nose
frozen if il was not for the courtesy
of the Russians, who will always
warn him if they see his nose ''whil-
ening" and will unbidden, help him
10 chafe it Vigorously with snow. In
Russian cities, walking is just pos
sible for men during the winter, but
hardly so for ladies. The women OF
the lower order wear knee boots
those of the shop-keeping class sell
dom venture out at all; those of the
aristocracy go out in sleighs.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-11-15
Slonths' Column.
A GIRAFFE'S MEMORY.

The funniest thing / ever saw or
heard of in connection with the mem
DRY of animals happened one year
when / was out West with travelling
menagerie. You We heard of course,
how elephants will remember an in
suit twenty years, some longer. Well
this little incident concerned a giraffe
and giraffes, you know, are not
credited with much sense, anyway,
to say nothing of memory. But this
one showed great deal of the latter
quality.
We had got as far as Rock Island
H., where we had to cross the Miss
issippi on an old ferry. that being
before the big government bridge was
built there. Everything went all
right until we came to this giraffe.
He wouldn't go on the ferry. Coax
ing, soaring, pushing, beating did no
good. He simply lay down on the
river bank and would not bulge.
While l was working over him the
ferry made another trip.
When she came back, up gets Mr..
Giraffe as spry as you please the first
time | urged him, and marched on to
the ferry. Several people who had
been on the boat the trip before. and
seen the CRATES queer capers on the
other side of the river, were waiting
to see what kind of luck [ had.
Well the boat was fifty feet or so
from the down shore when the giraffe
happened to turn his head towards
the landing and see those people. He
gave giraffe trumpet, and, before [
knew what he was doing, jumped
over The into the water. 1t took three
quarters of an hour to pull him out.
Now, what do you think was the
matter with that giraffe? | discovered
it while the crowd was gathering
around the rescued animal below the
dock. Among the people was one
tall, slim young fellow that the giraffe
seemed to have particular aversion
to. When he saw the fellow near him
he began to tremble violently, and
made desperate efforts to break away
L questioned the young man and found
that a year before he had crossed on
the ferry-boat with this menagerie
There was giraffe among the animal:
on the lower deck. and his head had
stretched away up to the passenger
deck of the ferry where the young
man was sitting with some friends. As
the giraffe's long neck had come twist
ing around in his direction he ha(
been cruel enough TO take a quid O
tobacco and throw ii down the giraffe
open month. No doubt it was tn,
same giraffe l had with me then, anC
no doubt, too, he recognized his tor
menter the instant his eyes fell or
him. Commercial -AdUeriser.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-11-15

A little boy named Webster, from
Springfield, visited his mother, who
is ill at the Massachusetts General
Hospital, aud after gazing wonder
ingly around remarked. This is
the funniest hotel | ever saw some
thing seems to all everybody here
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-11-15

One may keep ten or twelve fowls
with profit who could not double or
treble this number successfully, be-
cause with a larger number all the
difficulties which arise, such as want
of cleanliness, the presence of ver-
min, impure air and risk of infection,
increase in much larger ratio than
does the number in the flock. But if
one has succeeded with small flock
there is no reason why he should not
do so with several focks if each is
kept in just the same manner as the
original one. Afterward the flocks
may be enlarged, but as this is the
very point on which most of the
younger poultry raisers fail the
greatest caution should be observed
in adding to the number of fowls
kept in each coup or house or yard.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-11-15
Dauchy 81 Co.'S. Adv,ts,

DoCHESTER LAMP co. Headquarters Roches-
Hitter Lamps. Over one hundred varieties to select
from. 25 Warren street and 100 Broadway, New
York. Send stamp for illustrated circulars.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-11-15

Headache whether arising from nervousness oil
Indigestion entirely units one for business. DR.
Bulls Baltimore Pills cure this disorder speedily.
Give Dr. Bulls Baby Syrup to your baby wher
sick, and do not use laudanum. Price 25 cents.
When they are sick, horses like men, need medi
cine. Days Horse Powder is the thing for them.
Best and cheapest. Drexl's Bell Cologne.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-11-15
ALL SORTS.
SCOTT'S EMULSION OF PURE

For Lang Troubles And Wasting Diseases
DR.. j. SlMoNAUD, New Orleans La, says !:
"Scott's Emulsion is the finest preparation of the
kind ever brought to my notice. In affections of
the lungs and other wastigg diseases. we may con-
slider it our most reliable agent. In perfectly
elegant and agreeable form.
In the race Of life it doesn't take very long for
poverty to overtake laziness.
WHY WILL YOU cough when Shiloh's Cure
will give immediate relief Price 10 cts, so cts & 81
II G. Pierce, Druggist.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-20
PATENT NOTICES.
Application for Patent.
Notice No. 1883.


UNITED STATEsLAND OFFICE,
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, September 81, 1856
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT SARAH
~ Ann Daft, whose postoilice address Is Salt
Lake city, Utah Territory, has made application
for a United States Patent for the Little Joker
District, salt Lake County, Utah Territory, con.
sisting of 500 linear feet OF tho lode and surface
ground 200 feet wide, being Lot No. 1868, and
described in the field notes and plat Of the
official survey on file in this office, with mag.
neticvariation at l6 degrees 80 minutes east, as
follows: Commencing at the discovery, and
running thence S. sc degrees % minutes H. 100
feet to Post No. 7; thence s. "a degrees 40 min
utes Il. 10 feet to Post No. s; thence So degrees
minutes +. $50 feet to Post No. l. the begin.
% minutes W. 200 feet to Post No. 2; thence N.
degrees minutes w. go feet to Post No. 3;
thence n. "a degrees 40 minutes W. 40 feet to
Post No. 4; thence ~ 26 degrees 30 minutes Il.
400 feet to Post No 5 thence S. sc degrees %
minutes f. 200 feet to Post No g. thence s. %
thence 5. - degrees A. minutes K. 10 feet to
Post No S; thence S. degrees minutes f. $50
feet to Post No. l, beginning of surface bound
airy. From Post No. of the Little Joker Lode,
Post No 3, Lot 49, bears s. 3 degrees minutes
+. 236 feet distant, and U. s. Mineral Monument
distant. From the above described ground is
excluded the area in conflict with the Northern
Chief Lode, Lot GAG. Area 3.427 acres. The
said mining claim being of record In the office
Of the Recorder of said mining district at Bing-
ham, in Salt Lake County Utah. The nearest
known locations being Northern Chief, Lot
24G, and Eagle Bird, Lot 40.
direct that this notice be published in the
Salt Lake Evening DEMOCRAT, the newspaper
published nearest the said minlng claim, for
the period OF sixty days. -
FRD. SALOMON, Attorney for Applicant.