davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-18

10. subd 81, Como villas. $50
70 stout 1t al to Jacob p Ancker, blk 4. -.
DouSlns aGQ. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1VvUU
Charles johnson to Henry J Koempel, lt2,
blk 49, Mackubin 4 Marshalls add. ....... $500
Bushnell to Kauteman, Its 10 and
r, 10, su6d OF 1t 81, Como Villas. .....:;... 600
george Warren. Jr., ct al to Elias
Iryine's add. $4,000
49, reagt OF bks SO and "a, Brown Jack
son s aud. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $50
Fred schanz to Ed Rice. Jr.' 1t 4, Moore's
John Grady to Fannie Finklesteip. It blk 'O''
l, subd OF Ceilings out lots.............. 1850
smith to g w Wis. 1t 81, blk 5. Shady
The Pioneer Real Estate Observation-Disclosures Imnrovemert com. A''
pany to William Skogand, 1t Is, blk IL,
nashville Heights add. Observation-Disclosures. $50
Isaac Bernheimer to Il Varney ct al, 1t 10,
DIX 20l, lrvines add. Observation-Disclosures. 500
Fred l. Bayard ct al. to Duncan Ferguson,
1t 6, rearr of blk 66, Banning Olivier's add 225
Rogers to Fred Kopp, Its IL, 49, IA and
10, blk 2, Coverings add Observation-Disclosures. 1855
Il G Rogers to Henry Boettcher. Its 10 and
II. blk 2, Coverings add. 1888
Ed Walther to James Dallett Its /, 3 and
3. blk 80, Lyman Daytons add. ......... $3.50
Z b Galusha to Joseph w Rowntree, Its 81,
~, 20 and 80, subd of blk 10, Lyman Day
George Power to John Dewey, Its H. is
II, blk 8, Woodlawn park add ........... 1900
William Cox to John Fl Reimers, Its /, and
3; blk l, Cox's Second add. 800
imam SoA 10 JOHN ii helmerS ct al, It's 4,
3. 3 and 35, blk l, Coxs Second add, and
Its 20 to 81, Cox's First add ........ $500
M Workman to George Smith, 1t 81,
Union Park. ........... ................. $500
George Becker to William A DANA 1t 6, blk
o. Ed Rices First add. Observation-Disclosures. $50
Richard Lehman ct al to William Dana,
Its II to 20, blk 5,Skidmore & Cassedys add 1000
Total, 2s pieces. .................. ss4. 56s
YESTERDAYS BUILDING PERMITS.
] i Ware, 2-story frame dwelling, W side
West ST. bet University and Territorial
road. ............... $1,000
Frank Maher, history frame dwelling, side
rark aV .........-.... oUU
George Wegh 2-stery frame dwelling, n side
Reaney st, bet East and Cypress ....,.... 2,400
Charles Haedrich, history frame dwelling,
side Harvard, bet Bunker and Page. 500
NJ Seinard, addition and repairs to frame
dwelling. side Payne, bet Cook and Lam
pun ouu
Thomas Murphy, 2-story frame dwelling,
side Aurora, bet Rice and Marion. $500. 240O
M Wicker, history frame to DWELLING side
Arcade, bet Wells and York. ...,...... 400
Eight small dwellings, sheds, additions, ETC. 800
Total permits, IS. Total amount. -. :. So 300
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-18
Au,usen,ents.

The Olympic was we'll filled last night to
witness the initial performance of Liza
Weber's British blondes. The bill was a
particularly good one and kept the audience
in good humor from the rise of the curtain
to the dropping of the same. The same
bill will remain the balance of the week.
Fannie Mills, THAT girl from Ohio" who
possesses such large feet, is drawing large
crowds at the Seventh street museum. On
the stage ''Muldoon's Picnic'' is given by
competent company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-18
The Resolutions on the Labor Situa-
ton Before the Chamber.
No More Favorable Time Than Nov
for st. Paul Building.

At yesterdays meeting of the chamber of
commerce directors communication from
the general managers of the various rail-
roads in st. Paul. stating that the American
Train DispatcherS' association would visit
ST. Paul the first week in June, was read,
and the same was referred to the commit
tee on reception, with Messrs. Phelps.
Manuel, Postlethwaite and Winter added.
A communication from Mr.. S. Gordon.
secretary of the Montana Stock Growers
association, inclosing copy of the action
OF the committee in regard to the feasibility
OF establishing stock market in st. Paul.
was read and placed on file A communi-
cation was read from T. B. Wilson, secre-
tary of the Knapp Stout company of Memo
mlnee, Wis, protesting against bill now
pending before congress. authorizing the con-
struction of low bridge across the Missis-
sippi river at st. Paul. Capt. Blakely
added word of condemnation of low
bridges, and the matter was referred to
the committee on the Mississippi river
Capt. Blakely Immediately offered rese-
luton protesting against constructing low
bridges across the Mississippi river below
the mouth of the Missouri. It was laid
over for one week. On motion of Mr.. j.
w. McClung. the use of the chamber was
granted for this evening TO the citizens of
st. Paul interested in protecting the prop
erty owners from the abuse of the law car
ried out by dealers in tax titles. The COM
mittee on nominations was directed to select
the names of 100 members of the chamber
for the purpose of choosing sixty directors
for the ensuing year. The secretary was
Instructed to communicate with the proper
officers of the general assembly of the Pres
Ixrrfar 1h,
America, which convenes at Minneapolis
on Thursday, tine goth inst, and invite the
delegates of that body to visit st. Paul, and
to make free use of the chamber of COM
merce building and its conveniences while
here. 1t was also resolved, in this con-
nection, that the committee on reception of
the chamber cooperate with the citizens
committee in making the visit of the body
pleasant one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-18
SAINT PAUL MATTERS.

Mart Chandler, Possible Candidate for
Congress, Sizes Up the Political
Situation.
Women From Other Cities Who Ask Shell
ter and Aid From st. Paul
Institutions.
A Discussion OF Butterine Before the
Board of characterization Among
the Plumbers.
Heard in the Corrtdors--A Brakeman
Killed--Rabbi Wechsler Resigns
--Globules.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-18
Tax Title Cases.

The grand jury met again at 10 o'clock
yesterday morning to consider the tax title
cases, and examined large number of wit
nesses. Among those subpenaed to appear
were County Auditor O'Brien, j. B. Pugs-
ley. S. E. Dean, his former deputy and
clerk, County Treasurer Burton, ex-County
Auditor McCardy, Uri Lamprey, Ansel
Oppenheim, S. E. Dawson, William Hen
bricks and o. NJ. Metcalf. Over twenty
witnesses were called. Mr.. Dean could
not be found by the officer who hunted for
him with subpoena. The subject was
not concluded. and the grand jury
adjourned until this morning. Only about
dozen pieces of land have been sold in this
manner that is Objectionable, and but ten
deeds have been recorded in the registers
office. 1t is understood that there has been
difference of opinion ON these tax title
questions between County Auditor O'Brien
and County Treasurer Burton for the past
month and they have frequently called on
County Attorney Egan for his opinion until
finally he got tired OF giving opinions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-18
SLIGHTLY AMENDED.

Total permits, IS. Total amount. !.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-19
LA GRlSETTE.

All, Clemencel when saw thee last
Trip down the Rue de Seine.
And turning. when thy form had passed,
/ said: I'VE meet Sgaiu"-
dreamed not la that idle glance
Thy latest image came,
And only left to memory's trance
a shadow of name.
The few strange words my lips had taught
Thy timid voice to speak,
Their gentle signs, which often brought
Fresh roses 10 thy cheek,
The trailing of thy long loose hair
Bent DER my couch of pain,
All, all refarned, more sweet, more fair;
Oh, had we met again.
/ walked where saint and virgin keep
The vigil lights OF heaven,
! knew that thou h1dSt woes to weep,
Ana sins 20 he forgiven
! watchs d Wncre Geneyievc was laid,
l krelt oy Mary's Shrine,
Beside me low. soft voices prayed:
Alas! but where was thine?
And when the morning sun WIS bright,
When wind and wave were cain.
And famed. in thouSaud-tinied light,
The rose OF Not-e Dame.
] wandered through the haunts OF men,
From Boulevard TO Quai
Till, frown.ng over Saint Etienne,
The Pantheon's shadow lay.
In vain, in vain! we meet no more.
Nor dream what faIes befall;
And long upon the strangers shore
My voice on thee may call.
When years have clothed the line in moss
That tells thy name and days,
And on fh.- cipptala
The wreathS of Pere-la-Chaisei
Oliver Wendell Holmes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-19

Preserved Peach es--Sweet Pickles
for the Winter--Omeiette Cher.

Preserved Peach es.-SWeet Pickles
for the Winter -Omeiette Cher
kins.
Preserves and pickles add much to the
winter table, and are not so expensive as
housekeepers, who seldom put them mp.
imagine. OF course, they require little
ready money, but three times the amount is
saved by their use in the winter. The old
fashioned jams and preserves, that required
a pound of sugar to every pound OF fruit,
is seldom put up in these days Canned
fruit is considered the most healthful and is
cheaper.
A cheap way to preserve peaches is as
follows: Select those of uniform size. peal
and cut in halves. For every pound OF
peaches put in the porcelain kettle half
pint of water and a quarter OF pound or
sugar. When the syrup comes to Doll
put in the peaches and boil for twenty
minutes, Swimming constantly. Pack in
glass jars placed in boiling water. Leave
the tops uncovered, and when the water
boils half hour remove the jars and seal
closely
Sweet pickle peaches are nice, and are
made with three pounds Of sugar and
pint of vinegar to every seven pounds OF
fruit.
Citron is one of the cheapest and easiest
fruits to preserve, and one OF the most
palatable
Very small cucumbers are the best for
home made pickles. A bushel of them,
gallon OF vinegar and quarters worth OF
spices Will make sufficient to supply a
family throughout the winter. They should
be packed in small jars.
A small Omelette called ''the Snowflake"
is especially nice for luncheon during warm
weather. Break the whites of three eggs
into shallow dish, and set on the ice for a
few moments while the eggs are whipped
with a silver fork. Add to the yolk half
pint OF milk OF cream and teaspoOnful OF
corn starch or arrowrO0t. Whip the whites
until perfectly stiff. Put the yOlks with a
little salt and butter into the omelette OF
frying pan, and as it begins to cook firm
pour the whites on top. Turn over and
serve with parsley or watercresses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-19

but it's a good ways from town and papa's
preacher, and minister's family, you
know, is apt to be thought dull. So you
see
Dick-Yes! (hesitatingly)-Then I sup
pose the-ah young man lives somewhere's
else?
Fan-What young man?
Dick-Oh. the double postage party who
writes the pink notes.
Fan Laughing and turning to the man
tlel-Oh, that isn't a young man. It's a
school girl correspondent who likes to write
long letters.
Dick (starting impulsively toward her
with some underlined idea of embracing
her)-Er-ah.
Fan (turning)--I beg pardon.
Dick (bracng upl-Oh, nothing. l was
just going to say that-that L had under
stood differently.
Fan-Fr0m whom?
Dick-From 1.-The girls.
Fan-How did they come to give you
that impression?
Dlck-I was speaking of you-I was say
ing that | had rather-well, that is, that
you seemed to-well-be more my style
than most Of the girls that come here.
Fan-And your sister said?-
Dck-Lyle said | was goose, that you
that The pink notes were from-from the
other fellow.
Fan-And did you care?
Dick-I cared more than [ could tell.
OF course it was foolish of me because
knew you came here to see the girls.
Fan-Yes, for a week.
Dick-And you stayed two.
Fan-Because (blushing and looking
DOWN.
Dck-Because you--hked me? (She is
silent but does not look displeased. Dick
puts his arm around herr Tell me, was
that it?
Fan docking up archly)-Are you fair?
Dick-D0 you mean am l honest?
FAM mean generous.
Dck-In what?
Fan-Have YOU nothing to say?
Dck-I-loye you! Is that it? (She
lets her head fall on his shoulder. The
girls enter at the door right
Reba-Oh. excuse us.
Dick-NeVer mind-come in. (They
enter) Aren't you surprised, Reba?
Reba-N0. Fan told me.
Diek-But you are, Lyle?
Lyle-I? Oh, no. You told me.
Reba-I think the only party that's sur
prised is our dear Fan, herself.
Dick-How can she be, for Eve just told
her?-St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-19
TO PROTECT HIS CROP


from total digestion. Many times had the
municipality been battied in Hood OF
crimson glory by us.
Dull DAYS would come to him when his
income from the friends of the bank would
be several thousand dollars less than it
ought to be. Then he would come to me
for advice ] would tell him to forget his
trouble in pleasure. and taking my arm in
a friendly manner, he would lead me out
into the cleaning TO paint the town. We
would both blow ourselves i'll. Harry
would put up capital. while | pitted my
experience against it, and our undertakings
We're usually successful either pro or con,
generally con.
One day Harry came TO me and proposed
hunting eXped ton on the prairleS of Da-
kota. Close attention 10 business and in
judicious stealing at the bank had worn on
him terribly ana completely shattered his
net work 81 nerves. Tie physicians adj
Vised change. either Canada Or Dakota,
and he concluded to 90 10 the territory.
He was to start Immediately. and I must
60 with him. ! begged him to wait till |
cGuid put on my hunting suit and | would
go. | hurried home. turned my clothes
wrong side o't. put them on again, Dor
r0wed neighbours gun and dog and lit
out.
The three days that followed are indel-
bly, impressed beneath my nat | shall
never forget them. The recollection hauntS
NE like Nemesis. whatever that is, and it
is impossible for me TO sit down in any
one place for any length of time, unless
that particular place is covered with the
softest and unhard style of cotton in the
market
In former daysHarry was an excellent shot.
/ have often seen him shoot at the head Of
q barrel, six rods distant, without touching
ii with single shot, which is very diff
cult thing to do. l have often seen him
shoot his mouth off-but it is net necessary
to go into details or laUd the person who is
my friend no longer. and whose money |
have taken a solemn oath never to blow in
again. The first day out we took team
and succeeded in bagging one prairie
chicken, large hawk and one OF the
horses. Harry shot the horse. | cheer
fully award him the honor. The second
day was cold. dark and dreary. 'TWasn't
a good day for hunting and all we got was
large appetite and a hard cold. The
third day is the one which | am bound to
remember. The day daWned bright and
We started out about 8 o'clock in good
spirits, warranted blue grass, At first it
seemed as if good fortune was to smile
upon US, but things took a sudden turn and
Harry, in attempting to bring down wild
goose that was flying over our heads, shot
and instantly killed the dog bad borrowed
for the occasion and which lSd hid behind
straw stack in anticipation of a possible
fatality lurking in that vicinity. About
noon | accidentally shot a prairie chicken
and while ! was STOPPING to pick it up
quail arose a little distance away. Harry
shot at the quail and the charge located at
the base of my spinal column.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-19
ONE OF US GIRLS.

WO young ladies are in
the drawing-room of an
elegant suburban home.
Miss Reba is seated in an
easy chair. Fan, her
friend. sits at her feet on
a haSS0ck. There is a
comfortable In the room.
The easy chair is beside
the mantel at the right.
4 large window looks
out into the garden in
the rear.
Reba-T'm very sorry
that you are going home.
Fannie.
Fan-T'm sorry. too,
but I've been with you
Tnn,,ar than + ,oropn:co,J
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-19
AnUniaue Costume.

A famous English novelist received at
half-past in the afternoon in an extraordi-
nary costume of sweeping robes of pale
pink satir, pink satin cap. pink satin shoes.
red silk stockings and huge red silk sash.
She was as unique as some of her charac-
tiers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-19

IL tree ana announce the advent OF the
fam Y bull dog. usually in time Tor me to
make my escape over the fence with great
haste and but few trousers TO protect me
from the mildewy influence OF the chill,
damp. nocturnal atmosphere.
His name was Harry. No blood rela-
ton of mine. but bound together BY ties OF
peach orchards. cellar doors and bard nests,
with frmnesS apparently indestruetioie'
we grew TO manhood. lie became
chief defaulter in a national bank ana
grew rich and respected, while / WAS
obliged to depend on honest labor for liv-
inc. Ibis honest labor surrounded me with
a perpetual halo of poverty and perforated
raiment But. despite his wealth, Harry
stood by NE on the strength of the Slivers
we had mutually run into ourselves while
gliding over the inclined surfaces OF cellar
doors. and the number Of occasions we hat
permitted the hired NAN TO knock MS cut of
the top OF or neighbours peach Irees,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-19
A Eand,S Bad Air.

Washington Critic.
dreadful odor in this neighborhood,
remarked Mugs, as they strolled up F
street. Il wonder what it is?"
Him." safe his friend, with an investi-
gatory sniff. ''Must be the bad air that
German bands been playing on the corner"
and they turned into the family entrance
for diSinfectant
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-19
UNsTOoPED.


thinking that a spinal meningitis had made
an onslaught on me. but when | saw Harrys
smoking gun and the quail flying safely
away, the truth dawned on me and 1 begged
his pardon for getting behind wnen he was
about to moi shoot the quail. | was band
aged as well as possible under the waist
band and circumstances ami continued to
take a risk. By O'clock in the afternoon
! had managed to shoot nearly ali the
clothes off of Harry and had put out one of
his eyes, While he had ballasted me with
No. shot from my occiput to the bottom
of my heelless sock. The climax came
about 4:3O. L had just emptied my gun at
a wOod-chuck and killed a cow that was
feeding few rods away, when flock of
geese came flying over Harry's gun was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-19
Not Tried by Adversely.

Philadelphia Call.
''Mr. Blinks, I'm glad to see you out of
jail I wouldn't mind the odium. Adver-
sity tries US, you know, in Order''--
But adversely didn't try me. Aid.
Bumm tried me and gave me ninety days,
the old curmudgeonw
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-19

loaded, but he had
one arm in a sling
and couldn't shoot.
He handed his gun to
me and without noticing
that it was wrong end
to, 1 raised it and pulled
the trigger. The dis
charge carried away the
whole top Of my right
shoulder. l managed
0 get to q physician
aud contracted with him
10 restore what was left
of me to its normal atti-
tude. | have always
thought that Harry
handed me that gun
Intentionally. and | dis
with him as We pass.
Tom HOLMES.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-19
HOMESPUN LETTERS.
a Brief Resume of the Bright Hal
cyclone Days of Youth, in
Which
Melon Patches and Peach Orchards Played
Conspicuous and Luridly Inter
esting Part.
A Hunting Expedition on the Prairies
ofDakota That Proved Ex-
TremeIy Disastrous.
What Resulted From Firing a Gun
With1he NIuzZle Pointed the
Wrong Way.

r f VI f N B Err him
well. | loved him as
a brother. In In e
bright, hal-cyclone
DAYS Of youth, we
were always together.
excepting when we
pai0 a friendly visit
To the melon patch
Of a neighboring farm
er. Then. while !
would creep between
the barbed wire fence
and the hours Of 9 and
il O'Clock p. m, he
,RoulgtoguOt a friend
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-19
CHICAGO.
Milwaukee & St. Paul RailEay.
Crosse. Dubnnne and St.

La Crosse, Dubuque and St
Louis Express. ....... .
Prairie du Chen, Milwau;
kee and Chicago Express
Calmar and Davenport Ex.
Ortonville & Fargo Elk.
Milwaukee Il Chicago Elk.
press.
Mortified. Faribault, Owa-
tonHa, Austin and Mason
City.
La Crosse Passenger.
Aberdeen and Mitchell Elk.
Chicago Limited. ...........
La Crosse and Dubuque
Fast Express. ,.........-.
Milwaukee and Chicago
Express. ......
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-19
Arriving Trains.


Chicago & Milwaukee Elk
press -.
Dubuque and La Crosse
Fast Express.
Chicago Lin ted.
Davenport and Calmar Elk
Mason City, Austin, Owa-
tonna, Fsribault and
Northfield. .
Mitchell and Aberdeen .Ex
Chicago and Milwaukee
Express ........
Fast Mail and La Crosse. !.
Chicago, Milwaukee and
Prairie du Chen Elk.
Fargo and OrtonvilIG Elk. j..
st. Louis Dubuque and La
Crosse Express
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-19

Short line trains leave st. Paul and Minneapolis
every hour from 6:15 q m. until els p. m.
. Ex Sunday. Ex. Saturday. Daily.
Sunday
Ticket Offices Minneapolis, No. Washington
avenue under Nicollet housel. and depot cor
ner Third street and Fourth avenue north st.
Paul 1853 East IN ri street ner Sibley). and
temporary de pot, general Office building North
street. 5. h. BOYD,
General Ticket and Pass an1er AGENT
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-19

A means Daily. Except
cepted. D except Saturc
Additional trains betwe,
apolis via Short Line" lie
for particulars see Short L
ST. PAUL-Chas. Thomr
162 East Third street. b
Agents, Union Depot.
MINNEAPOLIS-W. B.
Agent, No. Z, Nicollet Houl
Ticket Agent, Depot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-19

Departing Trains. Minn;ano1;s - Pan1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-19

WIUIIg FIII IItI IfIttIiIIUIIdItf. ufTu I us
claim to converse with him as We pass.
Tom HOLMES.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-24

organ OF the colored race in this coun-
try, asserts its right TO judge OF candi-
dates upon their merits, and not sim
ply upon their profession Of love for
the poor negro"
LITTLE Rock Democrat: II is a no.
ticeable feet all over the country,
since thu Presidents civil service or
der o office holders, thst while much
doubt az to lie sincerity is expressed
in cert yin quarters, the men most in.
teregt3d ere not bOssing Trimries and
conventions so much as they We're.
Not by long shot.
CHATTANOOGA Time: Whist is the
uss Of putting new and expans " ord
nance into our old shells OF for's? One
clever shot from 1000 pouId Krupp
would knock any one OF them into a
heap OF brickbats and mortar, killing
half the garrison. Without decent
forts the new and effective guns will
be in the nature OF farce.
LITTLE Rock Gazette on the oleomar-
garine bill a The immediate effect OF
this measure is TO turn the Internal
Revenue Bureau into a machine to
protect one class OF manufacturers
against another classic enable the
producers Of high priced articles to
force the producers nf cheaper articles
out OF the trade. More odious, in
famous, undemoCratic class legislation
was never before introduced into Con-
UreRS