davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19


drawn from point on Commercial
street 209 feet, SE'ly from the My
corner Of said block So to a point
on the SW'ly line of said block 81,
1876 it SE'ly from WY corner of
SAID DOCK W.. pS~U w
Lyman Dayton's Addition to ST. Paul.
Supposed owner and
description. Block Benefits
F Lambrecht. ..................43 $SS 90
Supposed owner and description. BeneftS
Angler Ames ct al Beginning at
point in the southerly line OF Com
mercal street 125 feet NW'ly from
SW'ly corner of Commercial and
Division streets; thence NWly
along said Sly line of Commercial
street to the SEly corner Of Com
mercal and Ames streets; thence
SW'ly along Ely line of said Anes
street to the SLY line of land taken
by Lake Superior Mississippi Rail-
road Company; thence SEly along
said railroad track to WHY line of
Division street; thence NE'ly along
WHY line Of said Division street
to a point $50 # SWly from
SWly corner of Commercial
and Division streets; thence NW'ly
parallel with Commercial street lbs
TT: thence NE'ly parallel with Di-
vision street $50 # to beginning;
also the land which adjoins the
above descl bed property and which
appears to be covered by streets
called Commercial, Ames, Canal and
Division streets upon the plat of
Lyman Dayton's Addition, being in
St. Paul, Minnesota. ...........s 1892 so
Mary E Stryker. Commencing at
northwesterly corner of CONNER
cial and Essex streets; thence NW'ly
along SW'ly line of Commercial
street rs feet; thence SW'ly parallel
with Essex street $50 #; thence
SE'ly parallel with Commercial
street IS # to Essex street; thence
NE'ly along NW'ly line of Essex
street $50 # to place of beginning,
being in St. Paul, Minnesota. $50 50
James Dillon. Commencing at point
on southwesterly line of CONNER
cial street rs feet NW'ly from
NW'ly corner of Commercial and
Essex streets; thence NW'ly so TT:
thence SW'ly parallel with Essex
street $50 TT; thence SEly at right
angles so it; thence NE'ly $50 ft
parallel with Essex street to place
of beginning, being in st. Paul,
Minnesota. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 500 90
All objections to said assessment must be
made in writing and filed with the Clerk Of
said Board at least one day prior to said meet
ing. WILLIAM BARRETT, President.
Official:
R. L. GoRAAN, Clerk Board of Public WORKS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19

Supposed owner and description. B
Homestead Building Society. That
strip of land 50 TT in width lying
next nOrtherly of and adjoining lot
20, block 30, Suburban Hills, st.
Paul except Ely 117% fly being
in st. Paul, Minnesota. ..........
Same. Commencing at Southwest
erly corner of lot %, block 30, Su-
burban Hills, st. Paul; thence My =
parallel with the Ely line of said
lot rs, until it intersects the My
line of said lot 2S; thence at right
angles WHY $50 TT to Mound street,
thence SE'ly along Mound street
TO place of beginning, being part
of lot %, block 80, Suburban Hills,
st. Paul.
J McCardy. That strip of land so TT
in width, lying next northerly of
and adjoining lots 25, 26, ~ and Ely
]771s TT of lot IS, Suburban Hills, St.
Paul, being in st. Paul, Minnesota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19

Jane nj Jaeger. That part of block
S. Lyman Dayton's Addition to ST
Paul, My of line drawn from
a point on NW'ly line of said block
90, 23O fit from My corner of said
block to a point on SE'ly line Of
of OFFS said block. NATURALIZATION. $50 so
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19
VIM King. Commencing at intersec.

VIM King. Commencing at intersec-
ton of line 522 feet west of and
parallel with Griffith street.. with
center of Point Douglas road;
thence S parallel with erlifith
street 957 # to N line of lot 10,
block 80, Suburban Hills, St. Paul:
thence 237 fit to Il point so fit w
from SW corner of lot 16, said
block 80; thence N parallel with
q Griffith street 877 # to center, of
Point Douglas road; thence NW'ly
along center of said road to begin
ming, being in st. Paul, Minnesota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19
Rogers Encouragement of Block Z, McLean's
Reservation, St. Paul.
Supposed owner and
@,@-

brakes Encouragement of Blocks q s, and
10, and Lots l to ii inclusive, Block
IL, McLean's Reservation, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19
Lyman Dayton's Addition to st. Paul.
Supposed owner and
Supposed owner and

Thompson's Subdivision of Block So, Lyman
Dayton's Addition to ST. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19
Adam Gotzan's Subdiv ision Of Block II. Ly-
man Dayton's Abolition to St. Paul.
Supposed owner and
SuDDOspd owner and

Lucien Warmers Subdivision of Block IS, Ly-
man Daytons Addition 20 st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-19
Supposed owner and

Supposed oWner and I
description. Benefits
James Stinson, Easterly % of NE a
OF NE a of section 4, town 2s,
range %, being in st. Paul, Mime
sofa. ................. SIT 10
VIM Dawson. Westerly q of NEH
of NE a of section A. town rs,
range %, being in ST. Paul, Mime
sofa. ......s........ ............... 90 UV
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-05-20

done. She said: Il can't, .sn't,
can't" and then sat down and burst
into tears. Still came the dreadful
chorus: Sometime! sometimer'
why, Rose, it's dinner-time! Don't
you hear the bell?" and some one
touched her shoulder.
Rose started, opened her eyes, and
there stood her little brother, laughing
and ringing the bell in her ears. ''How
funny you look when you're asleepr'
he said. II almost thought you were
going to cry before shook you"
They wondered, at dinner that even
ing. why Rose looked so solemn; and
when dessert-time came, and her mother
asked: "Rose, dear, did you forget
AGAIN." something verv like tears
filled her eyes as she answered; and
she felt her face grow red and hot
when grandma said: mo one ever
expects Rose to do as she says she
will"
But for month, or for a year-yes,
longer, even yet-she remembers-and
Rose is a grown-up woman nOw-those
ten minutes Of misery spent in sometime.
So strong an impression did the dream
make on her. that she has ever since
followed the only plan by which one
can conquer the little thief, Going-te-
do-it. This is to attend to each thing
as it comes, and not to wait for a con-
venient season.. q. Day, IN S. S.
Times.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-05-20
ADMIRABLE PEOPLE.
Wise observations of Which the Last One
Is Undeniabiy the Best.

Hise Observations of Which the Last One
Is Undeniabiy the Best.
! 1t NAV not make much difference to
you, gentle reader whether YOU re-
ceive a portion of my admiration or
not, but the people who can make the
following chilly facts fit them are to be
admired, not only by myself, but by
the rest of mankind.
In this enumeration You may think
that have included 4 majority of the
citizens of the United States: perhaps
1 have. but the few who escape can, 1
am sure, find ready employment at
six dollars week in some popular
dime museum.
There is an individual who can
watch some one who is trying to drive
nail straight, and tell the assembled
crowd how straight he would drive it,
and all that sort of thing-but bear in
mind that man couldn't do half so well
himself. Well. the man who differs
from the above pen-picture deserves to
be admired.
The young lady who can admire,
without touch of spite, the new poke
bonnet Oh an acquaintance, While she
still wears her old one, is worthy of the
whole world.
The man who doesn't swear Ito use
q vulgar tcrm) when he finds his new
umbrella stolen, with ten minutes to
reach train twenty blocks distant in.
and the rain getting in its work man
fully, should undoubtedly be admired.
The person that won't hold baby
for lady while she steps off the train
to get "lunch'' is a subject of admira-
ton.
Another person to be admired is the
proud father who can watch the prog
ress of the baby's first tooth without
telling his entire circle of friends about
it, three or four times a day.
The newly-married couple that can
travel the first hundred miles without
indulging in spoony chestnuts are to
be admired by all.
But of all the people in the world.
the editor who can pass whole year
without cracking some rude jokelet
about the immensely of the plumbers
riches is to be admired the most.
And still one more: those who can
read this without ennui or some other
great calamity overtaking them should
be admired.-Peck's Sun.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-05-20
HARD ON NOSE.
He Wishes to Insult y Delinquent Debtor
and Gives Himself Away.

He Wishes to Insult u Delinquent Debtor
and Gives Himself Away.
Nose Schaumburg was as mad as a
moist hen one day last week. In a
voice that quivered with rage, he said
to his clerk, Ike Silverstone:
'.Sit down dot desk at, and write a
letter vat l dictates dot Jake Open
heimer at. Write: Il have written to
you. Who has not answered dot led
der? Jake Oppenheimer. Who hash
l dunned dime and again? Jake OPP
penheimer. Who'has bald no atten-
shuns to dose duns? Jake Open
heimer.' Have You got dot down, Mr..
Silyerstone?"
Il have dot down"
''Den CONCLUDE: Who vas a low
scoundrel?' Have you got dot DOWN."
Il have dot down."
'.Den give dot letter to me so puts
my name to it,
The clerk did so, and hence the con-
clusion of Moses letter read: "Who
vas a low scoundrel? Nose Schsum-
burg."-Te1as Sytings.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-05-20
MANS RIGHTS.

They Were Calamity Defended by the
Demosthenes of u school Lyceum.
l recently listened to debate in one
of the school lyceums of this city upon
the novel and momentous question OF
"woman suffrage
The debaterupon the anti-woman
side was doubtless engaged in his first
effort, and this fact, together with a
slight impeachment Of speech and most
original series of arguments, combined
to produce one of the funniest and most
unanswerable speeches that had ever
heard. Here it is. almost in full:
Ladies and gentlemen, the first
m-made for, and what woman was
made for. God created Adam tirN
and put him in the garden of Eden.
T-then He made Eve. and p-put her
there, too. If He hadn't c-c-created
Eve there never would have been all
the s-s-sin there is now in this w-world.
If He hadn't made Eve she never would
have p-p-picked the apple and eaten it.
N-n-no. she never would have picked il
and g-given it to Adam to eat. Paul
IN his eplstles says w-w-wOmen should
k-k-keep still. And besides, l-ladies
and gentlemen, women couldn't fill the
offices. l d-d-defy any one to p-point
out woman in this city or c-c-county
that could be sheriff Would a woman
t-turn out in the dead of night to track
and arrest m-m-murderer? l say
n-no. Ten to one she Woald elOpe
w-U-Cith him. And amid thunders
of applause and laughter the gallant
defender of mans ghts triumphantly
took his seat.-Harper's Magazine.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-05-20
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Esther Dow. of Deerfeld. N. A.,
who recently died, aged eighty-elght
years. had never in her life seen a rail-
way train, and for years had not been
of her farm.-Boston Journal.
Peter NJ. Arthur, chief engineer Of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers. the best-paid body of skilled
artisans in the United States. is an
American Of Scotch-Irish extraction.
He Is tifty-five years old and has been
chief for ten years.-Chicago Inter
Ocean.
Mr.. j. c. Upton is the most Jour-
nalistic journalist in the State. He is
editor of the Newton Enterprise. owns
half interest in the Lincoln Press. has
bought out the Dallas Current, and in
tends to start at an early date q paper
At Wlkesboro. IN. CT
Chronicle.
-Rubinstein. the celebrated Russian
pianist, who visited this country .
few years ago. has been offered $780,
600 for a series of one hundred con-
certs in the United States; but he says
he suffered so excessively from sea-
sickness that he will never consent to
cross the Atlantic again.
"A London dispatch says the Prin-
cess Clementina, the youngest daugh-
ter of the King of the Belgians, who will
be fourteen years old July so next.
has been selected as the bride of Prince
Albert Victor. eldest son of the Prince
of Wales. now twenty-five years old.
The Princess is being educated rs =
Protestant.
Justice of the Peace Kurganowski.
of the province of Perm. in Russia.
while holding court was twice inter-
rupted by his wife-Once with the an
nouncement that dinner was ready.
and again that the soup was getting
cold, whereupon he fined her three
rubles for disturbing the dignity of his
court, and then paid the money from
his own pocket.
The story is told of John Bright
that he said to lady who spoke COM
plainingly of Mr.. Gladstone: Have
your children ever seen MIR. Gladstone.
madam" ''NO." said the lady. Won
deringly. Then" said the great
Englishmen of the people, Il should
ADVISE you TO improve the earliest OPP
portunity to show them the greatest
man that England has ever pro iuced."
"A New York paper says Tecmer.
the Pittsburgh oarsman. has a hacker
worth many thousands Of dollars VIII"
never hesitates to put up the funGs
when anybody challenges Teemer. 1t
is not generally known that this back
er is lady. Such is tn, case. how
ever. She is tn: wiipg OF we'll
known saloon-kceper of Pi'tsbur IN.
who died a year or two ago, leaving her
a big fortune.
Sam Small has given $40 for the
benefit of an Atlanta GA Mission
Sunday-school. lie writes: Il hope It
will do away with the necessity cf al
entertainment. for | do not reiieve
these means OF getting Money for TIA
Lords work are either to his honor ~
glory. Try to avoid all such s,'icm"s.
Let tie people give what they viii, but
p'e;sc don't barter .hem any ting for
the Lords sake. Il Chicago Tribune.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-05-20
HUMOROUS.

Red Cloud, the Indian chief, spoke
| at Vassar College the other day and
made quite sensation. Any thing
red is in the height of fashion this sea-
son. --LoUeH Citizen.
-Mother-.Di You steal the cake.
Johnnie?' Johnnie-..No. ma am. Did
/, Maudie?" Maudie (who got piece
of the cake)-..No; deed. mamma! l
saw him didn't"'-IId-Bits.
A little girl was sitting at table
opposite Il gentleman with w:xed
moUstache. After gazing at him for
several moments, she exclaimed:
My kitty has got smellers, too
-..YeS," replied Brown, '.you al
ways find me with pen in my hand.
l am a regular penholder, my boy"
Lets see.' said Fox. muslngly. "a
penholder is usually q stick, isn't it?'
-Boston transcript.
MA. did that comedy you saw
last night make all the folks cry?"
why, no my dear, | never laughed SO
much in all my life ''Well, pa told
Mr.. Jones every body in the theater
sat in tiers -Boston Budget.
"A colored man went into Calves
ton newspaper office and wanted to
subscribe to the paper. 'How long do
you want it," asked the clerk "Jes
as long as it is. boss; if it don't fit de
shelves, kin tar 4 piece off myself"
TEXAS Sittings.
"A New York stone-cutter received
the following epitaph from a German,
to be cut upon the tombstone of his
wife: mine wife Susan is dead. Ii
she had lived till Friday, she'd been
dead shust two weeks. As tree falls
so MAJ it stand. ~. y Journal.
~ young society lady asked Gus
SDobberly, New York dude: What
has become of your dog, Mr.. Snobber-
ly?" IL have disowned him, We know.
He barked at Bwitis fwend of mine
and l disowned him on the spot. He
% no longer dawg of mine. boston
Record.
-She-"See here, conductor! Stop
that young man going out there! He
insulted me-" He-"Why, Madam.
what did he say?" She-"He called
me "a pretty dear'-the wretch"
He-"Well, well. that was wrong,
wasn't it? But he couldn't have meant
it. Chicago Rambler.
-Gent-"You have sold me this stick
as genuine ivory; while it is only imita-
ton; therefore ask you to take it
back" Tradesman-'.What are you
thinking Of? 1t is not my fault; l get
my ivory direct from Ceylon. 1t has
come to something if elephants are be-
ginning to wear false teeth. File
ge,'de Blatter.
At the dinner-table: .'Come, doc
tor, you are very skillful. will give
you the honor of carving" with
pleasure, madam" And Immediately
the doctor begins his task. He is very
absent-minded, and when he has finally
made deep cut in the leg of mutton
he stops, takes a roll of linen and some
lint out of his pocket, and carefully
bandages the wound. Then, after re-
garding it critically. he remarks with
professional gravity, while the guests
are stupefied with establishment:
There, with rest and good care. there
i nothing to fear!'-N y. Graohie.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-05-20
DOING HIS BEST.
How Luke Yarpum Served His Country
by Shooting Colonel Warmers Horse.

How Luke yarnum Served His Country
by Shoeins Colonel Warmers Horse.
1t may seem at first sight as if the
boy mentioned in this incident, which
is given by Edward Everett Hale in hi.
Boys Heroes, did nothing either heroic
or remarkable; but it is good illus
tration of the value of doing ones best:
There was boy whom we will name
Luke Varnum. He was fifteen wears
old, and he was lame of his left foot.
So, when every other boy in Number
Five, and every man, old and young,
shouldered his firelock and marched of
to join General Stark and 90 and fight
the Hessians at Bennington, Luke was
left at home. He limped out and held
the stirrup for Lieutenant Chittenden
to mount, and then he had to stay mt
home with the babies and the women.
The men had been gone an hour and a
half when three men galloped up on
horseback. And Luke went down to
the rails to see who they were. us
there nobody here?" said one of them
YES" said Luke, Il am here
Il see that" said the first man,
laughing. "What mean is, Is there
nobody here can set shoe?'
| II think l can,' said Luke. Il often
tend fire for Jonas. can blow bel.
| lows, and l can hold a horses foot
Any way. l will start up the fire"
SO Luke went into the forge and
took down the Undertook and struck o
light. He built the fire, and hunted
up half dozen nails which Jonas had
left unintentionally, and he had even
made two more when a fourth horse
man came slowly down on walk.
What luck said he, Ito find for.e
with the fire lighted"
1--WE found one," said Marvin.
with a boy who knew how to light
it."
And the other speaker threw himself
off the horse meanwhile. And Luke
pared the hoof of the dainty creature,
and measured the shoe, which was too
big for her. He heated it white, and
bent it closer, to the proper size. ut
is a, poor fit he said, but it will
do
1T will do very we'll" said her
rider. but she is very tender-footed,
and do not dare trust her five miles
unshOd."
And for pride's sake, the first two
nails Luke drove were those ne had
made himself. And when the shoe
was fast, he said: Tell Jonas that l
het up the forge-and put on the
shoe
I've will tell him." said the Colonel,
laughing. and he rode on.
But one of the other horse,nen tar
ried a minute, and said: boy, no ten
men who left you to-day have served
your country as you have. 1t is Colonel
Warner"
When l read in the big books of his
tory how Colonel Warner led up his
regiment just in time to save the day
at Bennington, l am apt to think of
Luke Varnum. When read that that
day decided the battle at Saratoga, de-
termined that America should be indie
pendent, l think of Luke Varnum.
When l 90 to see monuments erected
in memory OF Colonel Warner and
General Stark, and even poor old BUR
goyne, l think of Luke Varnum and
others like him. And then sometimes
wonder whether every man and boy of
us who bravely and truly does the very
best thing he knows how to do does
not have the future of the world rest
ing on him.-Congregationalist.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-05-20
THE REASON WHY.

HE.
She has no mass OF golden hair
No wondrOus piles OF money,
can not say that she 10 fair,
Nor that her temper's sunny.
And yet call her sweet" and "dove:'
am in truth devoted.
swear she is my only love
Ny ardor's oft been noted.
Why do seek her ev'rywhere?
Why ever have / sought herr
Her father is q millionaire.
And she's an only daughter.
He is not comely to the sight,
He hse no great position:
He can not like Dickens write,
Nor can he paint like Titan.
] do not like him very we'll
His presence oft distresses.
Why do not this to him tell,
And spurn all his addresses?
In youth Ispurned too many men,
For whom I've since been signing,
I've not the choice that l had then,
And Time, alas, is flying.
Rambler.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-05-20

Jacob Van Stein, who was formerly
in the business in South Africa, says
there is mo money in ostriches. II
this be true, it is because the birds have
never had an opportunity to gobble it.
Hoop iron. old brass. copper pens and
other bric-a-brac may be found in the
ostrich that is permitted to run at large.
and if there is no money in the cOl-
lection it is not the fault of the bird
AiorristoUn Herald
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-05-20
FOB OUR YOUNG READERS.
THE SICK DOLLY.

Mamma. DoIy's dawn to s'eep.
An l WIS Oo'd twy to keep
Vewy, vewy still;
For il { S uid wake, i fink
1t would make her ia.
Dolly's been so sick. 90 know.
For eh doctor toll me So
Newy sick indeed;
An s'e'S dot u pOultice on,
So sc wouidn' bleed.
Dolly's had pain-so bad.
Oh, II made me dweiful sad,
An Amos cwied.
Mamma dear, what rO,tld do
II my Dolly died?
Now s'e's wokened up. hnk.
Tause her eyes bedin to wink.
Dolly, tum wife here,
An III wOck 90 in my arms.
Is 90 better, dear?
Mamma, Doily's almos' well,
An Use gladder n tan tell
Spos n Sc had died?
S'pose If Dolly had been me,
wouldn't 90 have cwied!
ih0'Ras u. CondHt, in Hdrper's Young p
pie.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-05-20

An article in an exchange il
headed: The Cramps Cut Her in
Two" This is rather startling ut first
glance. The cramps often double her
up. or tie her-and him, too-in a
bow-knot; but the attack is seldom
sharp enough to cut him or her in two,
although it may prove fatal. Upon
reading the article, however, we find
that the Cramps referred to are the
builders. and the ..her'' vessel
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-05-20

Boston expects to expend fifteen
million dollars for new buildings this
year. The boom is greater than at
any time since 1S74.-Boston Journal
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-05-20

Kind words are bright flowers of
earthly existence. Use them. especial
" n business Me.-N. 7. Lndependenk
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-08
FACTS vs. FANCY.

IHiots are. that Harry Heath aIaAes a spec!-
atty o! difficult repairing Of the watches
nautical. surgical. electrical ARD medical in
struments- aEd understands al. complicated
mechanical com 5iHai ions and how - repair
them A. 70 fancy. the ladies fancy the way
he finishes his 5eweiry repairs which como
out new every tine. For fine work always
take il TO Harry Heath. in the Calhoun block
on Lemon street, Paiatka Fla
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-08

Il SCENE that the people of Geor-
ga have caught tho Florida fever
snd the Macon Telegraph grows
troubled and argumsntstive thereat.
What if Georgia can show . rose in
bloom and furnish nuts for Christ
mast Down here it 10 Florida, and
Ill who read have already learned
that our neighborhood to Paradise
ensures us delights which elsewhere
only come to poets in dreams or to
those who can live during a
short honeymoon without noticing
the weather. All Gsorgians are
welcome if they will bring their
good looks and industry and leave
thsir pistolsL