davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-05-27

sJack shall pipe and Jill shall dance''
just as long ont In the open barn as they
please. The free born American citizen
don't fear neuralgia with Salvation Oil to
the front. Only twenty live cent invest
ment.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-05-27

1t is q sound rule, that everything
should go to market as soon as it is
ready to ship. This rule applies with
particular force to such perishable
article rs butter. 1t can be kept, but
it requires some latitude Of language
to even call such butter sweet. To
make it keep longer than thirty days,
it must have liberal allowance Of salt
to neutralize the effects of the butter
milk that cannot always be gotten out.
The French ard English markets for
tho highest grades Of butter. require
that no salt whatever be put in it. The
best markets of this country are tend
ing in the same direction. The higher
the price paid for the butter, the less
salt will be tolerated in it. Such but
ter is very hard to make, and must be
marketed and should be eaten within
four or five days from the churn. The
compensation for this haste and extra
labor is that more of it is consumed,
and the price is generally much above
that of the highest market quotations.
We have heretofore described the pro-
cess of making granular butter. !"
This is simply butter which is chilled
in the churn when it is in the mustard
seed or wheat grain condition, before
it has gathered into larger masses.
The buttermilk is drawn off and cold
water, or even ice water added. Then
it is washed with Geld water, removed
from the churn to barrel or stone jar
without MASKING the grains, and the
vessel is then filled up with strong
brine. Before shipping, the first brine
should be changed. as it will dissolve
considerable casein and look turbid.
and second brine will probably re-
! main clear. While in the brine, the
butter must be covered by circular
piece of wood, nearly fitting the barrel,
or by q plate if in q stone jar, and
weighted SO that it will be kept sub.
merged. Such butter will keep fol-
weeks, and when removed from the
brine and rinsed well with water, be.
comes virtually ''sweet butter" and il
easily worked into rolls or prints t.
suit the market. II worked without
washing out the brine, the vefy Sigh
favor Of salt is to our taste an improve
| m0nt
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-05-27

Ayers Ague Cure neutIalixes the ntas-
matte poison which causes fever and ague
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-05-27

Clergymen and physicians recommend
Halls Hair Remover for diseases of the
scalp and hair.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-05-27

Shetland that scaf, Major. Did you
get It during an engagement" He lah.
sently) -"Engagementi No; the first
week Of our bopeymGaH.'
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-05-27
Natural Cats In Horses.

The real natural gaits Of the horse
have been stated to be the walking and
the running gait. Why this should
have been SO stated it is difficult to say
except that it seems to have been ap-
piled to English thoroughbred horses
Of fifty years ago. Even the thorough
bred horse really has another natural
gait-thc trot-and fully as much Sc
as the walk or gallop, and the trot is
as constantly used as either Of the 9TH
ers. All other horses have the trotting
gait as the most used except the walk.
In trotting-bred animals it might with
the same propriety be said that they
have but two gaits-the walk and the
trot-trotting being their best gait as
running is with the thoroughbred.
TO apply common sense to all this,
the animal must be trained directly fol
the work he is to do. In all horses OF
labor the walk is the most valuable
gait. In training, the young animal
should never be allowed to use any
other gait except the walk until he has
become thoroughly used thereto, and
he should be trained to exert every i'm
pulse to walk at the fastest possible
speed. The time spent in acquiring
all this may seem tedious, but it must
be remembered that . horse will get
over as much ground day by day at q
walking gait. drawing q load half the
time, as by any other. and when
trained to walk fast will perform q
days journey as quickly as when trot-
ting half the time. The average gait
OF an unframed horse with moderate
load is two and . half miles an hour,
Few get up actually to three miles
The average horse may be trained to
walk five miles an hour. Any we'll
bred horse, of Percheron, good trottine
blood, or Clydesdale, can be made t
walk four miles an hour on . gooG
road with full load. Exceptionally
good horses may be made to walk NJ
to five miles an hour.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-02
ROASTED THE ORDINANCE.

One of the Witnesses i'm the Dunni-
gan lumbing investigation says
the UIumbing Ordinance is No
Good.
The hearing in the investigation of the
charges made against James j. Dunnigan
was resumed before the board of public
works last night. At Z o'clock the mem-
beers of the board aud interested parties
were Oh hand. but a delay of half an hour
was occasioned by the absence of Mr.. War
her. one of the attorneys for Heinemann.
The best part of three hours was taken up
bv discussion between {. ID. O'Brien ana
Mr.. Warner as to what kind of evidence
should be heard. Mr.. Warner said he only de
sired to offer testimony showing that DUNN
gan had violated the ordinance and was not a
fit person to be allowed to carry on tht
business of plumber. MI. OBrien, one OF
Dunnigan's attorneys. made no objection
he said. 10 the testimony which would show
that the ordinance had been violated so Ia
as not obtaining permit or having Tie
work inspected was concerned. What he
did object to was having testimony heart
which would lay the basis for civil sui.
for damages against Dunnigan. He furthe
cOntended that the question of whether tia
plumbing in Heinemann's was good joi
was matter of opinion and somethin:
that the board could not afforc
10 waste their time on neithe
could they pass Judgment on the quality o.
the work. Under the resolution OF tn,
board. adopted week ago. that only sue
testimony as would show a violation of th,
ordinance would be heard. the hearn
commenced N0twith landing this rulnl
theie were woIdy conflicts between the at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-02
GR.OBU T. s.

The health Office report yesterday was seven
births and three deaths.
One permit for the construction of $3.50
building was issued yesterday.
The ladies of the central W. c. 7. Q. will
meet to-day at p. N. at IS East Seventh
street.
The police, fire department and city officers
drew their monthly stpends yesterday.
About S30,r00 was required to settle up.
Union lodge No. 43, l. o. o. F., gave an
entertainment and hop in Odd Fellows hall
last night about 100 couples attending. The
program included a supper,
The building inspector reports 1S5 permits
issued during November, the total valuation
being Sl62,255 For the corresponding month
last year there were 224 permits; total valua-
ton Sl66,565.
Yesterday morning Patrick McCafferty. so
years of age, employed in J. B. Cooks stable
oil HI y avenue, fell from the hay loft and
injured his spine. He was taken to st. Jo-
seph's hospital.
A horse belonging to William Boog ran
away on la III avenue yesterday. shaft
of the slei, tas forced into the animals
side and it died in a few moments. The horse
was valued at 500.
Rev. Mr.. VEIL recently of Dover, N. H.,
has arrived in st. Paul to take charge of the
Universalist church, and will preach his first
sermon at the old Baptist church on WacOuta
street next Sunday morning.
The adjutant generals report for Novem-
Der shows that seven pension claims were
registered aud sixteen allowed Back pen
sions amounting to S9,131 were paid, and
monthly pensions amounting to $3.50.
The regular monthly meeting of the Mime
sofa Chess club will occur this evening at 500
Broadway. During the evening there will be
a team match of members of the club, with
Messrs. ROhrer and Hamilton as captains.
The second of series of lectures in the
members course of the Young Mems Chris
tian association will be given this evening at
the association rooms, corner of Ninth and
Waoasha streets, by Charles n. Flagg. the
well-known artist, on ARTIST Life in France"
The st. Luke's Aid society of Christ church
will hold its annual sale at the Guild house,
adioin n the church to-day and tomorrow
from ii Il. IN. to 8 p. N. There will be an
attractive display of both fancy and useful
articles. especially suitable for holiday gifts
Refreshments will be served daring the entire
day and evening.
The case against William Dunn, Dennis
Dunn and Minute Dunn. charged with keep
ing a house of il-fame, was continued in the
police court yesterday until December 10.
William Dunn deposited 800 for his appear
ance, Dennis was committed and Minnie,
owing to illness, was reeaS I'd on her own re-
cogniZance. The parties are char2 ed with
having enticed and kept Mary Lind at the
house in which they live for immoral pur-
poses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-02
THE FRENCH FAIR
successfully Opened in Market Hall
--For the Benefit of st. Louis
Scl

successfully Opened in Market Hall
-.FOr the Benefit of st. Louis
school.
With brilliant Examinations and profusion
of flowers the French fair for the benefit Of
the st. Louis school. corner of Tenth and
Cedar streets, opened in Market hall last
night with good attenda nee. Pretty booths
tempt ones pocketbook on all
sides. There are the st. Anthony.
st. Louis and West side tables,
and the sachet, confectionery and flower
booths. The stage is beautifully fitted up,
and last evening several young misses, pu-
pills of Miss Demeules' music class, enter
tanned the audience at superb upright
piano, the Miles, LIE Blanc and Dufresne
giving a piano duet. and Mile. Louise LIE
Claire vocal selection. At the st. An
thony booth Mesdames Carrier, Nor
risette, LIE Due and Solomon preside.
Misses Louise Bresette. Louise Oliver,
Emma Oliver Anne Pepin and Emma Lam
gevin are the maidens in charge of the
Sachet booth. Misses Jennie st. Aubin and
Jennie Oliver look after the bowery of
flowers which is to be wonderfully illu-
minated with japanese lanterns. Mes
danes DR.. Marchand and Dufresne are
the ladies In charge of st. Louis booth.
Mrs p. A. Lavalle and Miss Ida Du-
frenSe are in charge of the confectionery
and fruit booth. There is special prize
table supervised By the Misses ST. Jean,
Picoate, and Gebi. Numerous attractive
articles are to be disposed of on which the
voting was spirited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-02
PERSON 4LS.

]. L. Noyes, of Faribault, dined at the
Ryan.
John Cooper, of St. Cloud, dined at the
Merchants. g.
Senator W. P. SERGEANT, of Albert Lea, came
In last night.
Henry Kennedy. of the 'White Slave COM
pany, is at the Ryan.
W. S. Pattee, of Mortified, was visitor at
the state capitol yesterday.
George A. Whitney, OF Wadena. called on
the railroad commission yesterday.
Warden J. A. Reed. of the Saltwater state
penitentiary, was at the Ryan yesterday.
Dairy Commissioner w. G. Rice, of Zum-
brota, was u late arrival at the Merchants.
A. d. Keyes, of Farbault representative
elect OF Rice county, is attending the supreme
court.
Ex-Congr essman Henry Poehler, of Hen
derson, occupied room at the Merchants
last evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-02
Novel Announ cement by a Liquor

The following novel and interesting an
nouncement is made by the prominent
wholesale and retail liquor house OF Lally
Bros, whose well known establishments
are located at 202 East Seventh street. st.
Paul, and lib Washington avenue, Minne-
apolis.
"Just received large shipment of fancy
wines. liquors and cigars for the holidays.
Our delivery wagons will specially furnish
families with the same. Said wagons will
be in charge of very competent men in both
cities. Mr.. T. F. Lally will give personal
attention at the st. Paul house. and all
customers will receive just what they order.
We propose to maintain our reputation for
handling the very finest goods. and to merit
the reliance that is placed upon our efforts.
We call attention to some of the frst-class
brands that we have on hand: Domestic
WHISTLES, w. Fl. McBryer, 81; Maryland
Club rye, export of 80; Old Crow, 81; Il.
B. Rippy. 80; 0. f. G. Taylor, go; Oscar
Pepper, 80. Imported goods. Loring's
Highland Scotch Whisky; E. & }. Burke's
Irish whisky, Red Heart rum. Santa Cruz
rum. Walkers Canada rye, 80. In wines
we have POmmery Sec, Cliquot. G. IL.
Mumm's extra dry and Mumm's Gordon
Rouge, Piper Hedseck; Clarets. Ports and
Sherries of all brands. and all of superior
quality. Ales and porters a speciality.
Lally Brothers, 2O2 East Seventh street,
corner Sibley, St. Paul. MIMI"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-02
Suprrnle Court.

Before the supreme court yesterday the
following cases were considered:
Alonzo c. Scott and Elizabeth Scott, appel
lants, VS.. William Austin, respondent; argued
and submitted.
The State ex rel. Western Land association
of Minnesota, appellant, VS.. james A. Smith,
county auditor, respondent; same.
The State ex rel. Western Land association
of Minnesota, respondent, VS., james a.
Smith, county auditor appellant; same.
John Freeman and Caleb Freeman, partners
as Freeman g. Co., respondents, VS.. w. p.
Rhodes H. c. Rhodes, T. B. Rhodes. j. B.
Rhodes aud K. c. Rhodes, copartners as
Rhodes Brothers, appellants; submitted on
briefs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-02
ST. Paul Real Estate.

D. S. B. johnson yesterday transferred
to A. K. Clark and others lots 8, 6, Z and
s, block 4, Terrace Park addition for $40. =
600. The following were the transfers
recorded yesterday in the Office of register
of deeds:
E Sargent TO J Schoonmaker ct al 1t s.
blk Sargen5s Third add .........-...... $500
j SchC on maker ct al to Wahlund. 1t s, blk
!, Sar ent's Third add 49, $50
p Il Wa. to NJ Johnson. 1t 81. Varney &
Mem rea blk1. A Rsmseys add. $50
G Power to j Watkins, 1t 81, blk g.
syn iicate add No. 5..-.-.....-.......-.... 90
j Fairchild to Ut gA Harper. 1t IL, blk l.
W H Howard to McKinnon, 1t is, W M
Howards Gardea 10 5 -. ............... 1850
Tyler TO w = Hodgms; 1t II, blk 9, subdi-
vision 1t ~, HOyts Out Lots. ......... SIS
St. Paul Real Estate Syndicate To l.
Walker; Its b. Ii and 10, blk %, Syndicate
The West St Paul Real Estate and Improve
ment Syndicate TO Brayton; Its TO 81,
blk 1. West st. Paul Real Estate and I'm
provement Syndicate add No. l........ $500
c Meyer to A Korfhage; prt OF 1t z, Dix a.
Woodbury. Cases add ......... 1000
Same TO william KOrfhage; Its 9 and 10,
rearr BLK Is. same add l4UO
d O'NIel to A Munich; Its H. r. Is and IA, blk
Is Lyman Dayton's id....... ...... S,SOO
Driscoll, Jr., to = w Farrar; 1t ID, blk I,
Terrace Park add 3,UI5
A Ma.:eson TO w Br. ggs, It %, Fort
street out It's. 1,ZO0
PARK add. -. ................... 80. $500
NJ sligo to J NJ smith ct al 1t Is, BLK s, A
Ramseys add..................... :. 80. $50
blk .. SUNNI Park ndd............ =. 5000
r p Lewis 10 o Mathisen, 1t H. blk II,
Lewis second add ........--.. ...-........ 65U
! p Q Boyden { q Tonover, Ii % and part
II 20. blk 2. summit PARK. .......... 1000
! A NJ Il ce to A Hagerty, 1t Z, blk H. +
Rice's Foarth add acknowledgements, 1000
! o + Ilagerman to Jockey, Its ii and AZ. blk
| Z, summit Park add NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5000
| w w Bishop to Rex, Its II and ID, blk 2,
Bishops add Observation-Disclosures. 65U
| D ID Merrill to + II Gallear, 1t II, blk 1885,
| Robertson 5 add. ............... ......... 625
! c Smith 10 Plat ct al, Its l, and ), blk
| 2. SUNNI { Park add 80. ............. 1925
/ A Rogers ct al to Smith, Its l, Z and 3,
| blk ,, ummit Park add Acquaintance. s,lOO
! w 3 Martin TO L Thomas, Its 10 and 90, blk
Is, Eastville He gIt add ............... $50
A Cathcart to II holmes. Its ) and &, blk 9,
| Bou evard add ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1850
] w Fa rch Id TO II Il Lyon, Its an 5, blk
], Wanns add. 5000
| 5 DYER to r McMannigal. Its 6 and7,
r arr blk 4. Macalester PARK ............. 1,aO0
! c Barnard to " McElrath 1t 4, blk Is,
subd ks Is and 81, Stirson. Brown
Ramsey's add -. ................ l5O
/ VIM McElrath to A Elenora ct al, same
descr ption as above .......... 700
& oliver add ........ -. 5000
| p J Kerst to A K Bushnell, tract i'll sec y,
town IS. range lV'9o'
| X Bushnell to IT A Bartlett, t.nct IN sec D,
town %. rance %. ..................1 Il, 500
| D B Johnston to E Clark ct al, Its ., 3,
and s, blk L. Terrace Park add. .......... 4O,oUO
Total, 50 pieces. ''sio''oo@
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-02
The l.OYal Legion,

About fifty members of the Loyal Legion
were in attendance last evening at the regu-
lar monthly meeting in the ordinary of the
Hotel Ryan. The following gentlemen
were elected members Of the order:
First Lieut. William Orville Cory, Fifteenth
United States infantry; Hon. Westcott Wilkin.
(by descent: First Lieut.. Edwin Dunn.
Twentv-ttth New York cavalry, Z. s. V;
Capt. John Pitman, ordnance department, q.
S. A.
Gen. A. B. Nettleton, of Minneapolis,
read very interesting paper on the Battle
of Cedar Creek" occupying about twenty
minutes. After the paper the members sal
down to the usual banquet and passed an
nOur in enjoying the refreshments and dis
cdssing Gen. NettletOn's paper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-02
Notice.

The best bargain ever offered in the
West is the lot of Seal sacques at Ransom
IL Horizons this week. Tn y-eiglA inches
long at Sl25. Forty inches long at S140.
These are especial drive" and if you
want garment for a moderate price
that will give you your moneys worth in
wear and comfort. come and get one of
these sacques. They are ten per cent. less
than competitors can own them at and are
worth at least $50 to $40 more than the
above price. RANSOM & HORTON.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-02
Will 10 Minneapolis.

The exhibition of female wrestling and
sparring. announced tor the Exposition rink
last evening, did not come off. The man
agement was notified by the police that the
sparring and wrestling would not be al
lowed. but that the rest of the programme
could be carried out. Col. Wood, the man
ager, announced from the stage that rather
than give part of the show and disappolnt
those present, the money would be re-
funded, and the whole programme would be
carried out tonight and tomorrow night at
the Theatre Comiuue Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-02
Public Carnival Meeting.

The board of directors of the Ice Palace
and Winter Carnival for 1887. desire to con-
suit with their fellow-citizens regarding
certain features of the work and how best to
accomplish the grand and complete success
they are seeking to secure. To this end all
citizens who feel an interest are invited and
urged to attend general meeting to be held
on Friday evening, the Sd inst, at s o'clock,
at the chamber of commerce. Statements
showing the progress of the work and the
plans for the same, will then be presented.
By order, GEORGE THOMPSON,
Secret2ru
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-02
Well orth Seeing.

Notwithstanding the extreme cold
weather. the new jewelry store of F. NJ.
Finch was crowded all yesterday with a
host of delighted sight-seers. Many excla-
nations of wonder and surprise were ex-
pressed at the really beautiful display, and
one and all conceded that his stock was really
the most beautiful and comprehensive of
any in the city. The reasonable prices
were also matter of general comment.
His opening lasts through the week, and all
who are Interested in artistic creations are
advised to make visit to this really beauti-
full little gem of store.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-02

was DESTROYS of backing team in the
Northwestern league. Interested parties
at Winona have also written Barnes. and
he says that the chances are that that city
will be admitted. If this is done. Barnes
says. another Iowa city will probably be
taken into the league, though possibly one
of those at present in the league may drop
out. The question will come up at the
meeting of league managers early in JAM
nary
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-02
observation-disclosures.

A sort of ''broken-up" sensation perme-
ates the under jaw OF the individual who
attempts to grapple with the above-named
orphan; anywhere except on toboggan
slide, going at the rate of three thousand
knots per minute. Nevertheless this par
alyzer of jawdom "To-bog-i-og-i-og-gan gan" is
the title of Jolly good song and chorus in
the Carnival Music and Song Folio.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-02
Hotel Ryan Carnival Souvenir

One of the handSomest books issued last
year was what was known as the Ryan
Souvenir" but this season Mr.. Emerson,
the manager. will issue something far SUI
perior. 1t will be not only the finest and
most attractive as 10 printing. but 1t VIII
contain reading matter that Will make II
eagerly sought after. 1t will be edited by
j. Ii. Hanson and will contain an entirely
new feature-a strangers guide to the city
That d. Z. Roselle will manage tine publ
cation is guarantee of its excellence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-02

and supplies. the respective natural advan-
tages, and the various offers of the four To-
calities were discussed. The commission
did not settle on any site last night. but
will meet this forenoon for further censid-
Grafton of the sites proposed, when Sc
lection will probably be made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-02
sweetest Spotin st. Paul.

You like fine candies, and the grand
opening of Nutting's new store at % East
Third street to-day will give every one an
opportunity to try the most elegant stock of
confectionery ever before offered in ST.
Paul. George II. Nutting is the well known
manufacturer of candies, whose former
location at 33 East Third street has always
been so well patronized. He has just re-
moved to No. %. and will continue his
policy of furnishing the finest goods, fresh,
and made at home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-02
The office

Of the dissolution of the firm of A. B. Will
gus & Bro. of West st. Paul. in no way
affects the firm of A. B. Wilgus & Co., rea
estate, doing business at the old stand, 354
Jackson street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-02
Traverse county Seat Contest.

A hearing in the Traverse county seat
contest was held before Gov. Hubbard yes
tarday afternoon. A. S. CrOssfield. of
Browns Valley. and Gordon E. Cole, of
ST. Paul, appearing for Browns Valley,
and j. n. Akers, of st. Paul, and Martin
Bryan, of Fargo. appearing for Wheaton.
A number of residents of both Browns
Valley and Wheaton were present at the
hearing. On behalf of Browns Valley. it
is claimed that while Wheaton received a
majority of votes, it did not receive the
necessary three tifths vote. required by the
act passed at the last session; on the other
hand, counsel for Wheaton contend that as
the vote taken To remove the county seat to
Mandada in 1881 was declared void by the
courts, for the reason that there was no
such place as Mandada, the three-fifths
vote was not required at the recent cleo
ton, and majority is all that is necessary
to make Wheaton the county seat. the act
not applying since the former vote was de-
clared void. The governor says he will
PROBABLY render his decision in day or
/ fyO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-02
BUV Your

Black silk dress now. Buy it at McLain's
and you will save from SIS to $40.