davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-30

M Auerbach. Commencing a North
west corner of Ramsey street and
Western Avenue; thence \ along
w line of Wes,ern Avenue to Sum-
nit Avenue; thence SWly ong
SE'ly line of Summit Avenue to
Ia nd of Ada X id; thence at right
angles to Summit Av enue to Ram
sey street; thence E along n line of
Ramsey street to beginning, being .
part CT Ilock 20, Woodland Park
Addition to st. Paul. 81, l 20 90
All in the City of St.'Paul, County of Ramsey
and State of Minnesota
364-2 GEORGE REFS, City Treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-30
Dayton & Iryine's Addition.
Supposed owner and
dncorin~inn
Supposed owner and
description.


W A CulbertSon. That part of lot2
Driscolls subdivision of part of
block 20, Woodland Park Addition
to St. Paul, westerly of line drawn
from point on Summit Avenue 80
feet Nelly from SW corner of said
lot 2, l55 fit from SW corner thereof 1926 so
A Kidd. Commencing at point on
southerly line of Summit avenue
1913 feet NE'ly from intersec-
ton of Summit avenue and ramsey
street; thence NE'ly along said
Sly line of Summit avenue;
thence SE'ly at right angles along
line of land of NJ Auerbach 10 Ram
sey street; thence WHY along My
line of Ramsey street to u point
1861 IT Ely from intersection of
Summit avenue and Ramsey street;
thence N at right angles, 20 #;
thence 69.2 # to place of beginning 81 ,065. 90
DriscolPs Subdivision of Part of Block 20,
Woodland Park Addition.
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Lot. Assmt
W Culbertson. Sl,lO6.5 so
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-30

Supposed owner and description. A
l. NJ De Menil. Commencing on south 4.
erly line of Third street, 70 feet y
WHY from Robert street; thence Sly
parallel with Robert street 120 TT;
thence Ely 72 it to Robert street;
thence My 40 fit; thence WHY 46a4
fl; thence My so tt; thence WHY
% TT to beginning Except Otis
part, being part of lot ), block 81,
St. Paul Proper. .......... 5000. )
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-30
Clarke's Addition to St. Paul.

All i'll the City of ST. Paul, County OF Ram
sey and State of Minnesota
364-2 GEORGE REFS, City Treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-30

All in the City Of st. Pau, County of Ram
sey and State OF Minnesota.
36i-2 GEORGE REFS, City Treasurer.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-05-14
The Peculiarities OF Horace eree,ev.

Ano 1ecuuarigles OF Horace Greeley.
1.-THE peculiarities of Horace Greeley
have all been greatly overdrawn," said his
son-ln-law, Col Nicholas Smith of New
York. ut is generally thought that Mr..
Greeley was very much given to profanity
when excited, but ali the time that knew
MIN | never heard single profane word
TALL from his lips, and my wife has often
said the same. His temperate habits are
Well known; he never touched anything in
the way of liquor except cider, and singu-
1arly enough, was very fond of cider.
Il have q little boy years old, who is
named Horace Greeley, and he has inher-
tied this love for cider and dislike for
other liquors from his grandfather, Illus
trating the great law of heredity Mr..
Greeley was very positive in his con-
victions, to illustrate: DR.. White, the late
president of the Cornell university tells this
story of him: Incompany with the pro-
fessor of Latin and Greek at the Cornell
university, DR.. White called upon Mr.
Greeley. The professor rallied Mr. Gree
ley upon his known objection to the dead
languages i'll the practical education of
young men and a hot discussion was COM
menced. Mr.. Greeley piled argument upon
argument until the professor was COM
pletely cornered'
"'You must admit, Mr. Greeley he fl
nally cried, that the Latin and Greek are
the great conduits through which the
learning of the ancients have come down
to us?" @
"'Yes,' said Mr.. Greeley, I admit that,
but pointing to the water faucet, you see
that faucet; drink three or four glasses of
water daily from that, and the water
comes there through the Croton aqueduct
But, my dear sir, is that any reason why
should chew SO much lead pipe?' st.
Louis Republican
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-05-14
In and About Monte Carlo.

There is no one about to show the novice
the game; no one is solicited. You play or
let it alone as it pleases you, but it gener-
ally pleases you to play just to try the
efficacy Of system" contided to you in u
happy moment by some sanguine tyro and
warranted certain to break the bank
sooner or later, a hallucination which
amounts to a mild form of llnacy, most
common in and about Monte Carlo.
Palsied old men, with their noses on
their chiI,s, and ancient danes who have
outlived the charms of more gentle pass
ions, are the most persistent gamblers; but
the ubiquitous American never fails to be
represented at some of the tables; many
Englishmen and a large percentage of
young English women-from the girl who
makes Il lark of hazarding her five francs
to the systematic gambling women, are all
to be seen, but all silent as company OF
specters.
At II O'Clock promptly the croupiers get
up, shake down the legs of their trousers
with the air of clerks let off for holiday,
the lights are put out, the great doors
closed and by IL o'clock to all appearances
Monte Carlo is decorously fast asleep
Home Journal s=.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-05-14


The cowboy who can at once grapple WITH
the great problem of where to put the stee-
with sB bar B" on left shoulder, "Key circle
G' on left side, "Heart D Heart" on right
hip, left ear crop, waffle te waffle, and seven
hands round with @Dash B Dash" on right
shoulder vented" waffle on dew lap vented,
and "P D. g." &C. o. d." and IN. g."
vented on right side, keeping track of trans
fers, range and postoffice of last owner. has
certainly got future, which lies mostly
ahead of him. -4 ..s#a tsssr8s[ s..-f
But now that the idea has been turned
loose, shall look forward to the time when
wealthy men who have been in the habit of
dying and leaving their money to other in
stitutions, will meet with a change of heart,
and begin to endow the cowboys college
and the Maverick hotbed Of broncho
sciences. t sA-ff
We live in an age of rapid advancement in
all branches of learning, and people who do
not rise early in the morning viii not retain
their position in the procession. | look for
ward with confidence to the day when no
cowboy will undertake to ride the range
without diploma. Educated labor is what
we need. Cowboys who can tell you in scien-
tiic terms why it is always the biggest steer
that eats pigeon weed' III the spring and
why he should swell up and bust on a rising
Chicago market s7 Eoer ..5+ff
! hope that the day is not far distant when
in the holster of the cowboy we will find the
Iliad instead of the killiad, the unabridged
dictionary instead of Mr.. Remingtons great
work on homicide. As it is now on the ranges
you might ride till your Mexican saddle ached
before you would find a cowboy who carries
a dictionary with him.. For that reason the
language used on the general roundup is at
times grammatically Incorrect and many of
our leading cowboys spell "cavvy-yardn with
a ''kn +" @7'1ss'S8@A 7's''t1 .os-
A college for riding, roping branding, cut
ting out, corralling, loading and unloading.
and handling cattle generally, would be
great boon to our young men, who are at
present cropping in dark and pitiable igno-
rance of the habits of the untutored cow
r Let the young man first learn how to sit up
three nights in succession, through bad
March snow storm and sthold" a herd of rest
less cattle. Let him then ride through the
hot sun and alkali dust a week or two, sub
sisting ON chunk of disagreeable side pork
just large enough to bait trap. Then let
his horse fall on him and injure his constitu-
tion and preamble. All these things would
give the cow student an idea of how to ride
the range The amateur who has never tried
TO ride a skittish and sullsy range has stiIl
great deal to learn. ssF@ '-5 as
Perhaps have said too much Oh this sub
ject, but when ! get thoroughly awakened
on this great porterhouse steak problem am
apt to carry the matter too far.-Bil Nye in
Chicago News. #As ssz 5a@~s 4S@@
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-05-14
9. 46 DEER LODGE vMONTANA@M H. 1886
A PERFEcTioNIsT.
Death of John III. Noyes, Founder Of the
Ana do (I,rrs ffxr-

Death of John III. Noyes, Founder Of the
Oneida Community.
Probably not one person in twenty who
reads that John Humphrey Noyes is dead
will know who or what John Humphrey
Noyes was. Yet every reader of newspapers
has heard Of the Oneida so-called free love
community, in Madison county, N. Y.
Well, the man whose death at Niagara
Falls, Ont, the newspapers have noted, was
the founder OF this community A singular
history was his, and there have not been
many persons whose real doctrines were more
misunderstood.
Noyes was man of fascinating manners
and fine literary culture and taste. He was
born in Brattleboro, VT, in 1911. From a
boy he was dreamer, a person of deeply
devout and meditative nature. N. Hep
worth Dixon, the English writer, visited the
Oneida community some years ago, and
wrote his impressions of it and of its leader.
Noyes he describes as sstall, pale man, with
sandy hair and beard, gray, dreamy eyes,
good mouth, white temples, and a noble fore
head" There was something lion-like in his
face and shaggy head. He resembled Carlyle
in appearance, which was no great conpli-
ment to his beauty, perhaps, asg sE-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-05-14
The Secret of Big Salaries.

People who can not understand why
some singers get big salaries do not know
that individual singers have individual
managers who receive 10 per cent. or per-
haps more of the salary for making con-
tracts for them. Here is a story that is
.told in the profession, and will illustrate
the whole business: Maurice Grau was
travelling in Italy when he heard a singer
"a basso, named Guarranini-at q small
theatre Guaranini sang very well and
one day Grau sent for him. He asked
through an interpreter what he would
take per week to go to America. Guaran-
ini was getting about 100 francs (S20) a
week in the little Italian theatre, and an
swered, By way of joke, 800 francs
week" "rell him" said Grau to the in
terpreter, "that 1 will give him 5000 francs
week" The singer was astonished, and
thought Grau madman, but his doubts
were finally set at rest, and he came to
this country at $1,000 week. He was
with Abbey three months, during which
time he drew his pay and sang but three
times. Grau's percentage continued
whether Guaranini sang or not and of
course, the larger Guaranini's salary the
larger Grau's percentage.-Cha Maple
son in Globe-Democrat
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-05-14
Bosson,s Professional Dog-washer.

A Boston girl of 20 or thereabouts, one
of the reigning bellies belonging to one of.
the Back Bay families, was swinging down
Beacon street the other morning, with
cheeks flushed by the sharp air and the
glow of health pulsing all through, her
body. She was out for her morning Soon
stitutional" and also to give the same tonic
to a hopelessly ugly Skye terrier that was
tightly elasped by one arm just below the
swelling line of her well-proportioned fig
ure, and whose shaggy face peered out in
the world with the air of disgust that only
Skye terriers wear. Opposite the public
garden the girl and dog were met by an
other girl walking more leisurely and
without a canine incumbrance. There
was kiss and q few words of chat that
were soon ended by the exclamation from
the girl who carried the pet:~ "Wen, good
bye, Maud, dear, must be back home by
10 o'clock, for Larsen comes at that hour
to give sweet little Topsy his bath. Do
come and see me-" And so the girls sepa-
rated <l F --1'+t - Ae-+s%-
Topsy was the ugly dog, of course, but
who was Larsens He is respectable
young German who earns an honest living
by going around to the houses of the best
people and giving baths to dogs. For
small dogs he has 50 cents, and for. IS cents
& he washes any size dog, no matter how
large, and furnishes his own soap and
!. towels too. This is the latest Boston no.
ton, and it grew up from d wen-knowL
ladv's Kindness The German was out of
work. and was known to the lady to be
deserving. She had no work for him, but
she put her brain to work, and then went
around among her fashionable friends get
ting their promises of what dog patronage
they could command The result is that
Larsen now has as a regular clientele as
many dogs as he. can, attend to.--Boston
Letter
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-05-14
THE TRIP OF A SLAYER.
An Incident of Buchanan's Administra-
tion "A Yacht in the Slave Trade.

tion A Yacht In the Slave Trade.
AT the commencement of the Buchanan
administration there was often seen on
Pennsylvania avenue a stout-built gentle
man, whose martial aspect and enormous
goatee betokened decided character His
full face, of rosy hue, showed that he
loved good living and that his love had
not been unrequited, while slight limp
observable in his gait told of q duel in
which he had been wounded. The fire.
quent salutations given and returned as he
passed along left no doubt as to the ex-
tent of his acquaintance with the very
mixed society of the federal metropolis.
Those acquainted with his history said
that he was South Carolinian who had
served honorably in the Florida war, and
who had come to Washington to prosecute
claim against the government and lay
siege to the treasury OF the United States.
Jacob did not serve Laban more faith
fully for Rachel than the gallant Capt.
Corrie for that was his name) served his
relatives and friends in the wearisome
campaign. Several successive winters
were passed in constant battle Day and
night he discharged upon the congress
sional guardians of the treasury showers
OF campagne and his volleys of oysters and
canvas-back ducks. The siege progressed
but slowly, yet he tagged not but contin
ued to make friends at the capitol and to
pelt the guardians of the treasury with
boned turkey and claret. Finally he car
ried the place by assault, and his claim
was passed. But alas! the gallant cap
tain found himself no better off than be-
fore. The expense of the siege had con-
sumed all the fruits of capitulation. He
had enriched several of his relatives, but
he had wel-nigh ruined himself.
just then he disappeared from Wash
ington. A feWweeks after, the New York
papers contained accounts of q noted
yacht which had been sold to Capt Corrie,
but,which was overhauled by Capt. Isaac
Rynders, then United States marshal,
upon information that she was to be used
in the slave trade. It seemed almost inn
possible that vessel SO delicately fitted
up and SO expensively ornamented should
be devoted to the unlawful traffic of the
middle passage" and Marshal Rynders
and his deputies felt sort of sheepish
modification at having made the seizure.
She consequently sailed away with flying
colors and the good wishes of the United
States officers, who had, while she was
under doubt, feasted from her sumptuous
larder. A few months later the astonish-
ing intelligence was received that the
yacht Wanderer, Capt. Corrie, had landed
on Jeckyl island near Brunswick, in
Georgia, $50 slaves, brought from the coast
of Africa. This announcement created
great excitement at Washington, and sew
eral confidential agents were sent to Sa-
yannah to ascertain the particulars. 1t
appeared that the negroes had been car
rio mt ha inf of 4
sent to Alabama and Mississippi. Capt
Corrie amassed quite fortune by the inn
portation of wool and ivory" as the
negroes were sold at prices ranging from
81 900 to 81, ,70O.-Ben: Perley Poore in Bos-
ton Budget
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-05-14
NO. S79'
iNooMPATiEILITY.
A Dark Gentlemen Who Knows When
EVERYTHING Is Not Right

A Dark Gentlemen Who Knows When
Everything Is Not Right.
Bow-Legged Keets is little, old negro. A
prominent man once bet $500 that Keets,
after being stall fed, would not weigh more
than ninety pounds Keets earns his living
part of it, at least-by wading through the
swamps aad catching frogs, which he sells in
town. Some time ago Keets married Fat
Ann. Ann is one of the largest and strong
est women in the country. 1t is said that she
once seized a steer and held him until he
loudly begged for mercy. When Keets
asked her to be his wife she put her great
hands on her expansive hips and laughed
with deep chuckle.
"Oh Use in aInest," said Keets. EUR er
q laung time | has knowd dat yerse'f is de
putties' oman mighty nigh neber seed, an
wants yer.n
"G'way, chile, g'way," Ann replied Eyer
ain nuthin' but er boy er laung side o me"
teHoney, said sKeets, in tones of implora-
tion, II knows dat doan mount ter much in
dis ole worf; ] knows dat Isee small pusson,
sorter ham strung an all dat, but Use got er
heurt in me ez big ez er yearlin' ca'f; an
honey all dat greet big heart longs ter yer
se'f. Not section one an township two, bat
all o. it.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-05-14
Movinp Dav NTusings.

Don't put the stovelids into the same bas.
ket with the chinaware. Remember this
Contact with the cups and saucers will rub
the blacking off.
On moving into a new house do not forget
to feel around on top of the cellar wall You
may find something. Sometimes 1t is empty
and sometimes there il drop or two left
The family cat shoild be moved first in
load all by herself. The men are fresh and
strong and active then. They can move the
piano when they are tired, but not the cat
The revival meetings have been well timed.
A man who goes to church in the evening is
not likely to say gosh" the next day if a
bureau chases him down stairs and jumps on
his stomach.
This il the month of smiles and tears, &C
corsiing TO the poets. According TO hard
facts. however, it is the month in which both
ends of every length of stovepipe are exactly
alike as to diameter -Rehobeth Sunday
Herald
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-05-14
Irving 20 Poor Mans Nerves.

u have had plenty of experiences cal
culated to try mans nerve" said friend
of mine. II have sought the bubble repu-
tation even at the cannons MOUTH led q
relief party into a caved-in coal mine, l
staid in New Orleans all during the yellow.
fever epidemic, but I never was so scared
in all my life. never felt so great respor-
sibility, as one day in quiet country
street without another human being in
sight. 1t was this way: A friend of mine
who lived there owned a $4,000 trotter,
and he was taking him out with only Il
halter on. He forgot something and gave
me the halter while he ran back
"He did not return at once, and sudden
start given to the horse by q piece of paper
blowing across the street made me realize
my position. had at the other end of
slender strap $4,000 worth of horsefiesh
belonging to another man. At any mo-
ment a sudden noise might cause the ami
mai to break away from me and dash him
self to death against, the fence or in a
ditch Even the discovery of my presence
might have that effect. scarcely breathed,
and the perspiration broke in cold streams
all over me- / could not take mFseyes off
the beast; was fascinated by its face
Every. time it lifted foot or moved
muscle an involuntary shudder ran
through my frame. My friend was only
gone minute or two, but it seemed an
age. When he returned fairly forced the
halter into his hand. Why, old fellow
said he, you're as pale as ghost '"-Chi-
cage News
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-05-14

.
"G'way, chile, wild yer foolishness."
u amt gwine erway till goes airter de
license. Use come heah on bidnez"
u mus knowledge, "sad Ann, refiectively,
"that yer air er putty sensible little pusson."
"Now yer comm it; comm it now. Keep
OH er talkin' dat way, fur it's de sweetes'
music I eber heard"
'sKeets does hub yer er little"
"Huh, what er sweet tongue dis maiden's
got" ....
"I lubs yer er heep, come ter think erbout
it"4 E- s- $3.50
Glasses flowin' now. sho"
can eff yer saysso I'll mair yer" -r
"Out popped de lasses candy" exclaimed
Keets, as he reached up and attempted to put
his arms around Ann. @"
Il They were married. About two weeks
afterward a gentleman, while passing Keets'
house, saw Keets sitting under a tree
"Well, Keets, how are you getting along"
s'Bout at de eend O. mer row, sab"
"How's that?" r. @l5-a
Keets nodded his head toward the cabin
and said: "On ercount O. dat elifn up yander. !"
doesn't she treat you rightlyg'
"No. sab, she doan. She's allus er SHINY
watin' ergin me. Yiatidy she hurt mer feel
ms an hurt mer pride. Wy, sab, she spanked
me on de head wild er shubel, dat's wat she
did"
doesn't appear to have any feeling for
you, ehs' es
@Oh, yas, an dat's de trouble She's er
feelin' fur me all de time, an WIN she gifts me
de earth hab dun los its charm. Some mo-
trouble come up twixt us jes now"
"Have misunderstanding
"Nor, sab, had er un'erstandin, / uner-
stood dat I couldn't git outen de house too
soon Trouble is didn't go out soon ernutf.
She tuck me by de scruff O de naik an dc
looseness O. desc heah britches an'--wall, lit
jes now. Thought I neber wuz comm down,
an says ter nierse'f, Mr.. Keets, whar yer
gwine ter lights Nor, sab, dat oman amt
gentle ernuff to suit dis pusson !" e@
What are you going to dos" ssl fJEu.
Keep onten her way, dat's what. Oh, Use
putty sharp. I ken alrus tell WIN things amt
goin' on all right WALL" springing to his
feet, Il mus go. l seed dat oman stick her
head outen de winder an know she's lookin'
arter me, but if she ketches me dis time she
got ter scatter tracks mighty fas'. "-Arkan-
saw Traveller. - = ------ .9-- ~
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-05-14
! M. Pastear.s intellectual Activity.

81 aDid you find NJ. Pasteur an interesting
modelsn asked NJ Bonnat
"Not very interesting he replied. HE
talks very little He seems very gentle
and simple.a / imagine he adores his fam
lily aud his grandchild ldren. think he is a
Christian, and even that he practices the
observances Of the church. But he ap-
parently thinks of little except virus and
rabies. his Intellectual activity, should
say is limited to his chemical studies,
whatever they may be for the moment,
whether incubation or the manufacture
of vinegar. He is not a ta1ker Indeed,
: he is, perhaps, the least talkative of all
the illustrious models have had the
honor of painting. In the course of
the fifteen sittines which gener-.
ally suffice to finish a portrait I
usually get to know my model, al
most as intimatelyas if were of the
family. Pasteur is an. exception. He
loves his chemistry; he loves his family,
and that is about all I have discovered
from his talk Paris Letter.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-05-14
Mineral water for Trotting Horses.

An agent for mineral water produced
near here told me recently that two
Of his most profitable customers were
the proprietors OF trotting horses.
Their valuable animals were given a
certain brand of mineral water entirely.
They were not allowed to drink anything
else This was for medicinal reasons, and
also to prevent sickness from change OF
water while travelling from one circBit to
another. He had their route, and knew
how much water they would need, SO when
the horse arrived in smother town he ewould
find barrel or two of his fayorite beverage
waiting for him. Chicago News.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1886-05-14
Infan. Candidates for Baby show.

s. A committee of doctors and painters has
met at the Casino of the Cloitre, Notre
Dame, to examine about 100 infant candi-
i dates for a baby show. Many were re-
jecfed. Several of the. babies were discoy-
cred to be afflicted with diseases and all
ments the existence of which the parents
were not aware. The doctors have re-
ported to the effect that baby shows might
become one of the best means of sanitary
inspection, which parents would not
shrink from, but ON the contrary would
court, in order to crafty their paternal
and maternal vanity and affection Paris