davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-25
REED CALL
iiitter away

luther away
Come while you may,
Gut where tie hanks are src.n-NOu hear
Where tLe brook l,ov.s fast between
near me
Close by thu ridge,
Now unler the brilge,
And away through the coo! ravine-l'ons
fear me
tiark, what | say,
\ day not day
How hong Is a day when the h.il are gray'
i ,!ay Is year wiItn tll,. fields are SIRE,
AMI TIL fox still ,le,l' in his hou'e of SIay.
Hut marx when the showers
Have wakenri the l'owrrs.
When the streams run clear AMI the Lir'is
are here,
And the spice wool i, huItins then mark
What | say
come hlther away,
4 days not a day,
\ months hut day, AMI the lays arr hut
Now through the brake We are hsl You
hir me-
Yonler thu rel iui is rel Nep near me
,ireen the iiell slopes
To the eise OF thu colse,
Where the snowy will plum trees SPREAD
lont fear me-,
iiark to the rec
Follow my ,ai
Nav ara TN. tnoptants worth IA i,r Infl,nl- -
Now W. walk over the swt.t dtw'lri
clover
And down to tn creek W. Won't
To cross by tho fork wherr the ghntlnS
b ans hover,
And yellow young willow trees t"nl
The yellow young willows all dipping ami
dripping,
All ruled AMI swaye,i by thu breath al
the bree
500 how thej reach down Tut the water
keeps slipping
Away to the shaie OF the >yramor, trce~
Softly they si9h
AS the waters Iass by
softly the net Of their shadows th,y east
lay bright or sad night,
Sunlight or moonlight
They II tangle the soul OF the water at last
There's nothing that lives hut must hove r.
You hear ma--
IN earth or in realms above Keep near
IN 49,
The coulS ami tho brrcfe
the streams ami the tres,
An the birds that build nests IN the grove
Don't fear me
llark, what ] say
lifo's hut day,
Break house and hayn hooks com away
como away
Come, haNe the dull fool
leave mart loavo the hool
Seek meadow and woodland AMI lpvo while
you may
pnhort Burna ~ iISun i'm Times lDinnrrlt
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-25

leaghhov piles hefor" Lord Iuiley =
three pieces of Seyres of the Ro,. du Barry
color, which 'ost him $,nttD AMI ara
shortly TO lie sold mt an ton The largest OK
ti-, three pieces is nine in hcs in height =
Inter tcean.
Secretary Bayari has sent b. the 'eIa
ware llistor,- al q. iaty a cole ton Of photo
graphs Of Cen Grant
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-25
Ecyal3:i;Is,I..s liz
VIl!1:EI:I!.5lliIiI'Tl
Tropical E,.Ini, Line.


ulEr,r AIl..Nli. EotFE
Ut4NtF%
Jdck Sor.lIe HI+ra4u Grz.G C0se S. -fHg
s. Augustine PtHtsu On esrif G,Gg
ieesbQrq S5.sIe DetGef E1t1ase I'-7-
EJtf. SQ1t1rt. Hat.r Pa 0aW1 Fsf7nI
an Southern FioraiG
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-25
what raii- Imports from Germany.

1t must h. like gall ami worlnwooi to tho
Iarl,lu cpirurr to know that most uf the
dehc1ries that ul,a-r the gourmnt's taste ara
now imported from Germany. such ;l- cay
iur from Stottin, oo5 AMI salmon from
Hamburg, trout from the Mo-cIlc and even
pate de foe grls from Stra-ilIrg 80 won
der that the r.u,h 80 deeply d,plnrr tho
loss of Lorraine anl Al,atIa l'c,nl,,s tins,
the export Of gam" and crnwiish, etc. from
Germany to Paris forms a moro important
item than i gen rally supposed Accord
INK tp Tie MAJ ktlalhn IritunS, tiornany
sent U,tUJ barps of tue EhWn last year
consumed In the French metropolis, yet tho
full ltol,l l'afi-iau- boast uf their natl q
- origin The tltherla1I also sent to
France. and chiefly 10 luris, li,Up stays
and deer, ieSld,s IN buar& The demand
ior rabbit, Is not quito 50 large, rs the ready
artisan cook finds an nIny" supply Of
young eats for slowing purposes ia the home
market German beer AMI 'irrman >'lu ago
an" al.o IN great request, do,pii" the otto Is
of thos' Whu entertain an inten.e hatred
f." he Fatherhnl san tran'i,ro Ihron
iclr
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-25
lark, what ! say
Iiln's lLli a day.

Break house and leaya hnokS, com away
como away
come, have the dull fool
leave mart loayo the : hool
Seek meadow and woodland AMI Iovo Will,
You may.
Robert Burns Wilson in Times Democrat
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-25
t.rn. N,t l.lItn'- Opinion 81 Il. !. Zee.

teen. N,tl tllth'- tpihtnh bI u. '. leo.
Cen IT,, aud knew each other well ~
tho ,.ay before thu war We hal ,eryrl
together IN Meyico AMI commanded again t
each other IN the Peninsula hal the
b. 5lr-t respect for Iii ability rs c0m
man lrr, and knew that he was not a gen
crtI to lr tritlci with or carrlIs~ly Afforded
al ogIoIiunity Of striking fatal llpw
-. i Of ,.nlttraIly regarded his own army
~ the la.tt.r hut "a, IA entertained thu hi I'll
ct I,-In.t fur Tia" enlur nre courage mud
r.utlnr t.ualiti,, Il the opposing army aud
TIL, feeln5 Intended to tn" ol,er- aud
men. 1t was perfectly natural un,ler these
,ircuin>tance, that both Of us ~hnuli e1nr
l-n certain amount OF caution in my
rnIe1v,rs to ascertain Los strength po-i
on an intentions b fore | struck tn tnai
bow be 20 abstain from my extended
movements OF in aston, AMI t. lul his
army we'll in hand until ie could l@ salts
tiei ~ IT, tie niItiDn o. the Army " the
otnmlc attar it. s,conl 'iI Eun cam.
lal AMI - to H.. nat ntlnl- oi IT. com
man Ter G.n VI & elan ~ he ontury
H. irsrttn,c tor ,.r"ts" W '.itn.t ~.
lobho has tcen brought ~ TO l,aye a
I.ufuunI Reverence fyr th father oi HI
country ami t. think that no other hero
put ,omp1rrl with Teor-r Washington
The other day bis brcthur was talking a out
hi> Shoes Vow, ''eUrge- huti"ns are all
coming of biz ,fo q, mamma he ,aIl tut
hav II I LOST one OF uIne for weeks lhp
reason is remarked hi- moth r, pronlly,
that your mother 9owcI them on herself
have f. u1un Ia ba ,#,,frlusipri that M human
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-25
a.. - Fast Mail steamers
FDtt
pAlATkk AND ALL Lam Dl NC s
Upper ~. Johns ls,Nrr,
TAMPA, NASNfLE nv IN.
Kc, West, Havana x New Orleans.
DOUBLE DAiil DEPARTURES.
PEOPLES LINE STEAMERS.


Strhui.t " Is ~ tht,nl ~" lrrulr.. III.
hut 'ilN - JN ktuNNIItt. at The Dvlnut
lh\H N"t hdhl-' LANE, VIII iuu ~ i"iiuW-
LEAVING the l"IiniS lava IIuu WHAT a. tuua
ui li'tt street,
Lave savannah ituIitit ht,i West
ETA Railway wharf, ,,tCtsuuA lttr
dhlN uuHttlNHlut tust Mai tuin
."tt' Jacksonville 80 - ~
tsHt idlHtAH ..... I'd ~ ~ u.
ttHtr NstUr :, IA "a,
I i'ut" Il iHrd lu1n IN
L'nN, iIlur -ptng lia ~
Arttt' 0auiuui, south iluruht RAJ.
foti Wtdti t,n 70 tu
ANN, -tulutd. tttl Nuir ..,,s %.
AttiNr Iu'utpfi-r - Z a.
bsrt Lnt"rpurr ptHa "a
uruIn>t>.
t...,...,,t,,,t. ,.,,,.,l,,, ,,,....
i""'' '"ui"i'' Wy Nuhi 'ip y "
""', ''hI"i', 0"ulh '"lr' i'i0.
'"'' VIM vi W. " ID, W 'l''" "
,.ii L..,,,,ttI -, ~ -
".' ~ 1t, u o. III = - y D."
i, i. Il ~ -
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-25
IA" Ola i"ihs "nd 'hiIdrrn 90 Imtn,
~ Outiug a. south Itnsu,,,

Two wears ago Row France. r.
starr Mr. Geo W Jackson An,
others OF ST. raurs parish Sunda,
'rhool made arrangement, to hive ,
fl'hir west OF the cuts lon the Nnrr.,,
'augc road, bat the terrible h,d
weather prevented their carry iuf oiii
the pHns, but during all ilI. time
thel have aid To Themselves that thc
lilllr ones aud the old one, shuulIu,t
u' disappointed in tlAl ride, which
they ard been promised. ON n,.r
saturday the parents and children of
the school viii leave Waco in The
morning on - special train and spend
the day under The cool shade Al NnutI,
l'"-quc. The Mrc for the round trlr
Tor adults Will bee au cents ned chi
lr'n, members of the Suuda, school
20 cruts
Ample accommodations viii b,
"Hdr Tor ull who wish ro attend. and
'rrr- lived for those vino are moi
Connected with the church. ur SUNDAY
chuol
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-25
SAkANT0kl0 &
ARKANSAS PASS
- r a i | w a v"

san ANTONIO, TEN, April D. In
accordance with resolution of bo.rJ
OF ar clor' Of hi, cumpan, passed.
March 81 lsSG meeting of tLr
stockholders thereof is called for
'uhe =, 1856. nj the office of the com
pahy IN san Antonio Tor the purpns.
OF authorizing the execution of n
ortgagc Of trust decd Iipon tLr
SOL rRht hundred aud .NN-fyo
mllfs OF railway. authorized M
Sihehdlneht TO one charter filed
MSrch ~ 1850, to secure issue Of
ten million dollars in forty yrars. SIX
per cent. gold bonds, to be issnrd M
the rate OF twelve thousand dollar.
per mile, on completed road, and also
TO vote upon an increase OF capital
STOCK TO i've million dollars.
u OFT President.
Is + (oAEuM, Secretary.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-25

'alucfuu, CASTLES a store, are. solo
agents ~ Waco tor "Iurl" and SUGAR
rum the m"N Whu,r,um. plrW IN
the world.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-25

{ There IAN legend amony MARKHAM,
b INIT lr IL suo trouble TO show GOOD.
,huW GOOD, nud vr Nam,
rmh,cI m,f tint v.n &C.. :" ,... W.
ryrr bod\ to com. ,,nJ nric. ann " ""''
arrival. "a r,Lr,i,ir,,d. w. wv W
over, rt. Wr',ymn, f., .,.h,, '" '','.' "l
want Won tu ,rr. nur men, a..,r,,,''.,
VIII hr found inst riuht Tvs
~ rv,>,. p.,..
''"'N' hh"7'
EVERY lU.tIuuupuT -.u d.. ....
uutrI i've ,rar.. L.N. Nnorr r,m.i.
ira,cr '''
Men. standard nakr,ot ...,. -,...
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-25

lAdIr-. stop ia NJ Charlie, Ra,t.,,iJ
"N' refreshing gins, of lemonade.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-25
LOUISVILLE, WASHINGTON
PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE and Other Principal

49, I, 10" w. ou aud the North .we'lesye Dallas 6SO .
i ~ Ihr 'n'n. "lolcl Car attached rain eayIng :.
''''' '''"""''' '""'l ''''''
"11ehktia booked in American
between Philadelphia
sup iin'i n t"srh Ne" "rk Philadelphia aud Antwerp
wv Information tickets, call n
L. '"NEF, Ticket Agent, No 800 Main Dallas Tex
~. . H. T. III t,iIES, iiouston Lex
- M'' llbl Oil cen Passenger Ticket Ag Dallas Tea
TRAVIS JONES, Ticket Aseu Waco Tease
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-25

Maj A. lliuchmau Waco, 'rrNA.
/ DEAR DIX I notice ia tho lul
/ ENANlNth lately a publication from
| certain parties representing the
I Walter \ wood harvester and binder
/ lil which thcA represented that there
had hcrna hcid trial NJ Mr. NubIr-'
iHru near lurcua. uu ~Mur,ln, last.
/ iu winch the wood machine came out
victorious over the "Nlmwpou-"
nnd flAnu. have no interest 100
llus matter further than a,
"A rlllleu ot lm, county
Hli man who believes iu Justice tu
all Hnd Partially 10 none ,tAtctu
Nuu A. matter ut tact that there
were no judges nor mry selected AT
'aid pretended field trml. aud that
the Plano was not adjusted until
the niue piece OF grain wa, cut. aud
| nat during The entire rutting the.
minneapolis never Wi--Cd bundle
ana did much better Wort n sn nm,
lnHrhlur ia the hcld. n yuu will cor
respond with such honorable, gentle.
men ~ MI. Mobiles, Mr. Evans. Mr..
sherman and many other farmer of
our settlement. you viii iiud thr fore.
gong are the true mci. of the cA.c
the W God cut with u yer. heavy
-Ii"hg par of horses, and n narrow
Wh'hlu" and made N,.rN narrow
.Wath. while the "Nuui,' ,ui sin and
q hh,i feet wide aud madr uur bun
dies. II u GENERALLY .uurrdrd 10, Ga,
best farmers of our count, That the.
Minnie is lar superior toAu. other
binder mndr. reside ou col. D. \
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-25
~ r,,IS ri,>u.

adams sappuGa TuIu
can Tee had OF all merchants and .- suu.ril
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-25

Every instrument | sell is war.
nnirIh'r 'rar.. L.\ Moore music
irHirr.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-25

u ma,Gm.nI is eu.niiiaI. Zoo ..u,t,
''r NJ iHr iiu,i precinct
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-25

We ur. -U'huf..I fu suH.HUpr Nr tr.h b.
Nli's ~ # 'tnin'a'' '"i '.. ..K..IauYf.. af iu,
ann nm. --uL--- --------
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-25

hHhrding aud lodging At Ale.
hrules White Elephant restaurant
tive himA call 1"'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-25

Mems low qnarterrd shoes at Sl.t,
!. ahd =. 90 pair al sanger Bros,
LACE suits give satisfaction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-24
THE TENTED GROVE.
eeventh-Day Adventist Camp Meet
ing at Lake Harriet.

Yesterday GLOBE reporter visited the
Adventists encamped in the grove at Lake
Harriet. They have about $50 tents pitched
on the grounds, and although the ground is
uneven, everything is arranged in the neat
est manner, the tents all in line and with
streets in various directions The first tent
near the entrance is used for dining hall,
in connection with provision stand short
distance away. a large tent is used for a
book-stand, where supply of religious and
UNCONVENTIONAL books is kept for sale. One
large tent is used for devotional exercises in
the Scandinavian language, as well as for
the Germans Meetings are held daily for
the children, in a tent for them. In con-
venient place is a reception tent for
the accommodation of those attend
ing the meeting from without.
At the front part of the grounds is located
the large pavilion for general services, SOx
100 feet. The tent is placed on the side of
the hill, and the seats rise from the pulpit
i'm amphitheatrical form towards the upper
side. A large motto is arranged in the
form of an arch over the pulpit, Hear We
the word of the Lord.'' There are other
appropriate notices in different parts of
the grounds and in the tents used for meet
ings. All the exercises of the meeting are
conducted with the greatest order At
8 o'clock in the morning the bell rings for
rising, and at $50 is held social meeting
in the great tent. This meeting yesterday
morning was conducted by Elder d. M.
Canright. Everyone seemed deeply in earn
est, and the time was taken up by the people
in bearing testimonies. In the forenoon
Elder George I. Butler of Battle Greek,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-24
JOHN O'BRIEN's BIG HAUL.
Jay Gould Gave Him $4,000 With
Which to Help Blaine Out.
And Johnny Has Been Living Like q
Prince Ever Since.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, June 23.-Ever since the
campaign of 1884 hints, both wide and
broad. have been thrown out that large
sum of money contributed for the advance
ment of Mr.. Blaine's canvass in the city Of
New York was improperly distributed, not
to say deliberately stolen. The campaign
managers have been extremely reticent
when asked about this matter. Within
four or five days the subject has been SEN
satlonally paraded in way that has
brought out some of the particulars. Col.
George Bliss, the noted lawyer, started the
ball in motion in an interview, in which he
declared that on the day before the cleo
ton Jay Gould had given John j. O'Brien,
the successor of Gen. Arthur as chairman
of the Republican county committee, and
Bob McCord, one of O'Brien's lieutenants,
something like SIS. 600 or 500, 900 for use,
for which there had never been any appre-
cable return. Col. Bliss insisted that most
of this money remained in the pockets OF
O'Brien and his coterie. There has been
no attempt to dispute the fact that Mr..
Gould contributed large sum for the pur-
pose as stated. Mr.. O'Brien's only reply
to his accuser has been that they might as
well accuse him OF appropriating $3.50, 600
as $50, 900. 1 met to-day eX-State Senator
Al Daggett of Brooklyn. He was
FULL OF THE o'BRIEN STORY,
and this is what he said:
know something about the Gould affair
myself. was near enough to the pile OF
money that was handed over to OBrien so
that know he got it. was near enough to
see the amount of the pile. 1t was $4,000
No, Mr.. Gould did not pay it to him, nor
Wash Conner either The man who handled
the money was Catelin, Mr.. Gould's man on
the elevated roads. I see the newspapers
have discovered that O'Brien disbursed
100000 at the Metropolitan hotel to the dis
tinct leaders the day before the convention
and they argue from this that there is only
$4,000 unaccounted for. The $4,000 that
was expended was not part of Gould's
Doodle at all. O'Brien drove from
Gould's Office to another place, where
he received a package Of 100000 which had
been raised by Union League people. 1t was
this money that was distributed, and OBrien
retained the whole of Gould's contribution.
1t was not Bob McCord who was with O'Brien,
but Barney Bigiin. O'Brien was just sharp
enough to know that Gould would have more
confidence with Biglin in the deal because
Gould knows Biglin in baggage transporta-
ton. The amount of money got away with
was clean $4,000, but I do not suppose
that Gould would squeal if it was $780, 600.
O'Brien has been living at the rate of $4,000
year on $4,000 salary as chief of the bureau
of election. This case shows how he has
done it,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-24
jamaica Ginger Drunkards.

washington Star.
Georgia newspapers have drawn atten-
ton to the fact that Jamaica ginger has
become quite popular as beverage since
the Prohibtionsts captured the state,
and the ginger drunkard is becoming an
Institution.
The Hotel Mail says that while to the
average citizen the above item may appear
Incredible, to the hotel steward it is all old.
Old story; the ginger drunkard is an old
acquaintance. Sometimes it is the yard
man OF the waiter who applies for lust a
leetle ginger?" but his best customers are
among the female employees Of the hotel,
and the constant demand on the StOre-room
for few drops" of ginger amounts in the
aggregate to no small item OF expense.
The effects Of ginger on habitual par
taker is much the SAME as the continual use
OF morphine, and the same cunning exists
IN the manner OF procuring it. and the pc
culiar CHASTITY complexion produced by the
use of morphine is invariably present in the
ginger drunkard.
Tie disease is more prevalent among
scrub-wOmen and laundry girls than cham
ber-maids, but when it does attack one of
the latter class she will satisfy her craving
by drinking the cologne found in the rooms
OF absent patrons rather than make too fle-
quent demands ON the housekeeper or
steward for ginger. One unfortunate girl
drank mixture Of Worcestershire sauce
and alcohol for months after having been
refused a daily morning nip of Jamaica
ginger. and the strangest part Ct her story
was she was one of the best workers in the
hotel and had no other vices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-24
DISTRICT COURT NOTES.

Jenuette A. German has begun proceed
ings in the district court for divorce fro N
Levi German, HON she married III Clear
water, MINI, Dec. %, 1879 Five years ago a
son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. German and
named Arthur. Mrs. German charges that
for long time past Mr. Gorman has been a
habitual drunkard and has treated her with
great cruelty. She also alleges that he as
ISOLATED with lewd women.
The United States Express company is
made defendant in a suit brought by Bridget
Griffin King, who seeks to recover $4,000
damages for injuries alleged to have been
received by being knocked down by one of
the company's teams, Dec. %, 1855. She al
leges that she was crossing Third street at
Second avenue north on that date. when one
Of the teams was driven furiouSly past
knocking her down, breaking one of her legs
and otherwise injuring her.
Two suits commenced against W. S. King
to recover premium offered for live stock by
the old Northwestern Industrial Exposition
were dismissed in the district court yesterday.
The case of E. c. Whitney against w. W.
Huntington to recover $4,000 was COM
menced yesterday before Judge Lochren
Mr.. Whitney claims that the logs We're pur-
chased by Mr.. Huntington from E. w. Griffin,
knowing that he, Mr.. Whitney, owned the
land they were cut on. That the land is
owned by Mr.. Whitney is denied by the
plaintiff.
John Parker has begun suit against Isabella
NJ. Parker for divorce, alleging desertion.
The parties were married Nov. l. 1880, at St.
Paul. Mr.. Parker is 80 years of age, while
Mrs Parker is but 40.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-24
PLYMOUTH AVENUE.
The 2Imbrogiio Over the Proposal to
Straightem 1t.

The council committee yesterday consid-
cred the proposed Strengthening of Plymouth
avenue. Some of the property owners are
favorable while Others protest vigorously
against the movement. 1t is claimed by the
opposition that Plymouth avenue was origi-
nally regularly-laid-o out county road, and
that it was accepted in due form by the city
as so laid out. This is denied by those. in
favor of the proposed change. who say that
the Jog at Thirteenth street is {. great and
needless Inconvenience. Freeman P. Lane
appeared yesterday for the Opposition,
while Eugene NJ. Wilson was the counselor
for those i'll favor of the project. Mr.. Will
son briefly recounted the history OF the
case, and alleged that it was only a question
of legality and assessment of damages.
He held that the name of the street is i'm
material and that the desideratum is to get
it Strengthened. Mr.. Lane did not want to
put his clients to unnecessary expense, but
claimed that the proceedings had thus far
were irregular and that they should be set
aside. He wanted the appraisers OF dam
ages to do the work again and to do it in a
regular way. The report simply says that
the damages are equal to the assessments
for benefits, making it a sort of 4 stand Off.
He thought it pertinent to first ascertain the
damages and the benefits. Bernard Hunt.
Mr.. Pratt and several other property
owners were heard and the committee ad-
iOIlrnad
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-24
The English Reporter.


There was an English reporter who came
to town no vast amount of time ago and
managed to get good deal of reporting
work, largely, perhaps, on the strength of
his claim that he was verbatim reporter"
of rare accomplishments and profound ex-
perience. He was particularly good at
public meetings, but he had brought over
habits with him which occasionally
created lively impression. One day
he ''took' little lecture by Phillips
Brooks, in which the doctor found occasion
to quote some well-known verses of Moore's.
This is the way the passage appeared in the
Daily Blanket next morning: 1.-THE rev.
erend gentleman announced it as his opin-
ion that the world is in the nature of fleet
ing show, given for the delusion of man;
and proceeded to remark further that the
smiles of JOY. as well as the tears of woe.
shine deceitfully in the one case and flow
deceitfully in the other. There is, he said,
nothing true but heaven"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-24
Ns,nneapoIis ReaI Fstate.

The following real estate transfers were
recorded in the Office of the register of deeds yes
terday:
Lit 4. blk 20. WINDOWS add; P Balm to MI
Hoskin. ......................s1, OOC
Land in sec 30 and Its and g. sec 50; Frido-
lin Feldmann to Franz Rossrucker.. 49,. 4,oot
Its 5 and g. blk 5, South Side add; Nettie FL
lefson to A Heinrich. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1900
Its and 9, blk Z. Paramount Park add; r B
Laird to B Drew. 1,2O(
Lit 28, blk IL, Motor Line add; w Brown to
CD Drew. ........:................ 1000
Lit 5, blk s, Morrison Il Lovejoy's add; D w
Cassiday to Emma Chandler. .......... 1,00(
Its rs, g. 81 and 20, blk l, Crystal Park add;
George N Harbitz to G Johnson. ........ 2,Oo(
Lit 6, blk H. Sibley's add: Robert w Cum
mings to Charles E Brown ................ 1,5o(
1t :, blk 2, Boulevard add;A Hussey to w
B futile. -. Observation-Disclosures. 10;
1t Z, blk 2, Boulevard add; w B futile to
Afford Ingham. ..........,......... 1906
Land In sec 3, township %, range "a; H NJ
Carpenter to the Minneapolis, Lyndale &
Mlnnetonka Railway Company. ........... 81, 70,
Its 3 and 4, blk 6, Gales Second add; J e
Thwing to D NJ robbins. ....... ;. 80. 5000
1t "a snala's ssd: A stanD to George Will.