davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01

CT ftc t14-Di1 alleT. ueDner ll-ss - nlsl
's50wi7 auywhere else has not been disc osed.
mo more late calls for me" - wh:t "a
Whitcorlo wrote 81 bis 1855 neuoranc n
book
..Fish'' Jones declared Inst ni9ht that he
Should not try 70 pass John Orth On the ave-
nue. lhis winlor. and Il f. intfm4ted that II
Jones is mad there Is nethod IN MS madness
Dr.. Gibson promises 70 have his south side
skating rink ready soon for the pleasures Of
the graduates Of Bethany home.
AID. Hashcw declares that be viii not at
tempt 20 carry cf more than seven chairman
ships
Doc Tanner has resolved 70 build no
more houses OF cards
Fred Nash took solemn oath that be vi.
not sing sweet Vlolets-"
Col g. d. Rogers has renewed his oath not
20 furnish the CHICAGO Tribune with Mime
apo1s market report gratis unfl there Is to-
bogganing In sheoi-
Gen. A. B. Netrleton has resolved 70 break
on chewing plug tobacco and viii adhere 70
fine-cnt.
with the helping hand OF All good cssi-
zens,'' remarked Mayor PIlisbury last even
Ing, II shall endeesor 20 abstzin from attend
ing any more meetings OF the police eomrnts-
sion ..
Sol. Hemennrer has resolved 70 abstain
from saying .'Ah. thereF' more than 'steen
times day
Johnnie Mann has given bonds not TO shave
Tor che year.
GeOrse A. Bracket has registered vov
not 20 eat red-hots after midnight any more.
s. s Small has resolved 10 pass 10 one On
the motor. but VIII continue 10 pass his
friends on tie street.
Auditor +. s. Mcdonald has resolved 20
restrain himself from a 100 frequent use or
that silvery laugh Of his which sounds so
much IKE dumping load Of eoel into an
empty cellar.
Ned O'Brien OF the West WIN never. no.
never, attempt 10 start a toboggan club Until
he knows vhetner there VIII oe any snow dur
Ing the winter.
Joe smith Of the water works Office viii en-
deayor 10 break himself OF the pernicious
habit Of CHANGING into the mirror every time
he gets a chance
Harry Legx has taken a solemn cath that
ne n never serve on another bury. It's such
dreadful bore that he'll commit suicide
first.
Luo Stafford has written IN blood that hen
break up smoking cigarettes or perish IA the
Wild breakers or bis mad resolve.
Frank NimOcks has signed pledge not 70
consume any more ''picsdilly'' until the year
1885 becomes dream OF the past
A J, Btethen swears CT on cussing tele-
phone girls.
A. c. Harris VII escbew pretty girls in
street czrs aud barber shop chesrnuts.
Ed ]. Davenport says: .-s'heip me IL
never talk 10 the presence OF 3 simultaneous
reporter agsin.'
H. J. Burton a. the Plymouth win endeavor
20 love his .'nelghoro1gh" as himself except
in the case OF q South Washington avenue
competitor.
Gen. F. Hitchcock swOre OF on the use Of
hair OIL during ls66.
Aid. Lawrence took the pledge last even
ing ia the presence OF Witnesses 70 the effect
thar he VIII not play progressive eucnre for
enc year or forfeit his money IN the hands Of
tne stakeholder.
coming year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01
THE WIND UP.
Whe Register 9R Deeds office Beats
so Previous Records.


W Pc secBtsEer Of Deeds office Beats
Ai3 Previous Records.
yesterday being the last day upon which
lesGs could be lied without paying the
it1es tel SIS upon the land conveyed the
Diace ~ the register Of deeds was rushed
With business. Ninety-seyen warranty and
<piaeteen eutclarm deeds were filed. the
considerations Of which aggregated Ss2s.-
tez THIS S sac greatest number Of deeds
ever hleG .n tie Office during one day, and
y ~ 9 O'Clock before the last deed was
enteseU upon the Teceipting book. This
bring &c tctai Tor the four days of the
ageei. III g 2a8 3eeds. aggregating $751;, e12;
for 5he month OF December TO /. 13S deeds,
aggr aEns g 525, SIS, and for the year to
e,9eO deeds, aggregating S215, 915. 90.
Among lefday's deeds were several in
v9lTing Vaiuabie property, the largest con-
sderatioi icing 500 600, which is for the
ilausilr of lot 4, and part Of lot 2, block 6,
grig.nai plat on Fifth street north near
kas ett Geek, from 5. George Cook 10 j.
u Sco6 aud Charles NJ. Wilkinson, includ-
iag certain railroad privileges. a deed was
also jied by the Northern Pacific Railway
roBpany granting to the city part Of lot L.
sock rs, Rassett. Moore & Cases addition,
b. return fog yacating of the street by the
ply for 6 bridge at the intersection of Ply
aoath avenue and First street north.
The total number Of papers filed with the
seeisier ~ deeds during the year reaches
s99 05 Of iese $500 being warranty deeds,
509 auit-c3.1 deeds, 7,07S mortgages, 81
plats ard The balance miscellaneous papers.
20 1854 sd2 warranty deeds were fled.
DnrinF the tear the auditor has paid 4.6I0
warrants a. against 3.479 during 1884, and
s t54 during 1883. During 1885, %, S79
hiy statements were paid, this being pro-
p0rllOaate increase.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01

s1en parties Al the West They dat agrees
with r. delicate health
AS you spend New Years. 50, n a
measure, VIII Won spend the entire year,
remarked Tom Lowry Il am sally il
need Of move physical exercise 1 VA not
rice on Hsnnepin avenue street. ear Enc
lo-day.7
let me run for navor Just this sprins
and I'll forever retire from politics. said
George A. Bracket. with dcep earnestBess-
There Is Col Clark with cold water pro-
ellvities- he Is dead set on trying il and
WI enter in the race. but Pm too az Tor
him, and 1 can bring the city down 70 old
tine cod water and good purifanieal prin-
ciples-yes. you can bet"-t1Tning his fash
ms. eager eyes 70 Col Vests round.
white face-''a1 your money = VIII
be bang-up administration. Il viii mean
close up. but II won't include you. The
other fellows must obey my mandates. how
ever"
But the greedy Georges aspirations re-
ceivcd 70 encouragement
tell you whist I'll do said Col. Glenn,
walking up from the neither end Of the
room. Il am going only 70 smoke one
cigar a day."
II shall only drink settler water, +" prom
ised Judge Flanagan.
= swear OF on betting on wrestling
matches" shouted Capt MCKINNEY as he
put his colossal head ia the door, and he
lodged OUT sgain before any one had time
20 throw him a quarter.
Il viii make no more costly presents. .
whispered A. r. Watson Some people
don't appreciate a kindness In this par
ticular Hopwood feels much the same.
In my political speeches viii confne
myself 70 language simple but simon
pure" promised p H. Shadrick. i
see the necessity Of asslmulating the
sturdy laboring men. AS their candidate
propose to 20 before the people % count
votes for my election to congress-
The crowd smiled
- swear OF on telling peculiar midnight
stories. and Ed Taylor raised his honest
right hand in an attitude OF taxing q formal
oath.
At this tuneture DR.. Ames announced
that he had only been feeling BE wouldn't
swear OF on anything This proposition
broke Up the party
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01
JANUARY FIRST.
The Social Festivities With Which Mime.
epolis Will Greet the New
Year.
Ladies Who wiz Formally Receive Greet
ings Prom Gentlemen Friends
To-day.
Year Was Merrily Danced
away.
Prominent Citizens Win Adopt
This Morning

Minneapolis has closed what Is fOndly be-
lieved u be the best year OF the thirty in
which her history Is written. A glance
backward through the twelve months win
bring regret 20 few and satisfaction 70 the
many. The thousands OF accounts OF stock
TO be taken to-day or which are already
in progress. viii reveal a condition Of affairs
that can bring but c0ntenuGent 20 the mer-
chants; and the GLOBE has already given
the thousand and one reasons why every
body else skould-close the year with great
rejoicing. b. the time this IS received the
silent change VIII have taken place and a
new nick in the ceaseless wheel OF time viii
be labeled 1856. The old year died quietly,
and not a CONFUSION Of nature marked the
sad event The sound Of music and the
dance hushed the monOtOnous clang Of the
midnight bells and the silvery chime Of the
French clock alike, and the only notice
taken Of the fatefni change was an occa-
sional ciink Of delicate glass and the brief
address. ..Well. Old boy, here's TO the New
Year. Even the winter winds failed Of
theft usaas requiem. and IN the rising, the
setting sun was entirely forgotten.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01
Remarkablc INSTRUMENTATION.

GALENA, Ill, Dec. 3l.-Jonn X. Nun
ger, well-known citizen Of Platteville, O.,
has suffered greatly from rheumatism in
the feet. Two days ago, with the hope Of
relieving the pain be bathed his feet freely
with tincture of aconite and then thrust
them into pail of hot water. A tingilng
sensation followed. the pulse weakened the
skin became moist and clammy and violent
vomiting and Itching ensued. A doctor was
called. but on his arrival found Mr.. Munger
apparently dead. The heart seemed to
have stoppca beating, ani the doctor with
oineT medical men who were summoned.
decided t1af Munger haG died from accnite
poisoning having absorbed the drug through
his feet. An undertaken set about prepar-
ing the body for burial. when the doctor. as
an experiment, injected with hypodernic
syringe a mixture OF brandy and digitalls
near the heart In few minutes the sup
posed dead man began to gasp. and there
was a faint sound Of beating over the
heart. More hypodermics were given, the
death pallOr was succeeded by z reddish
glow, the muscles relaxed, Precipitation
broke out and Mr.. Munger slowly returned
to life He is entirely out OF danger. The
doctors consider his resuscitation most re-
markable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01

essary at the Model mil where the DYNAMO
IS stationed When the motor was IN mo-
ton. drawing upon the electric current. all
went well, but when tire current was
broken by a stop the dynamo worked SO
rapidly it had to be Gained down. As the
engineer had no way OF knowing when the
motor would start he could not know
when 10 give the dynamo full head and the
result was a great difficulty In starting.
This may al be remedied BY a governor
valve Of some kind. which VIII be applied
at once As far as the actual test was con-
cerned Il was emineutlv satisfactory
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01
mINNEAPOLIs GLonULEs.

There VIII be no concert in Turner bah on
Sunday.
The health officer reports that diphtheria Is
raging in some parts Of the city.
Daily & Curtiss will have an opening this
evening at No. 122 Second street south.
Col. JohH I. West yesterday received
handsomely framed partrait Of the late john
Mccullough. the tragediaD, the gift Of Will
lam N. Connor, proprietor of the St. James
hotel, New York.
Edwin L Mitchell Of Mitchell, Ia, and
Alice G. Graves, II. II. Osgood and Mary A.
Pierson. John GunderSon and Tjlda Bostad
Theodore A Sather and Sarah Mashard. John
a. Peterson and Ida Q. Swanson, Emil werber
and Ida Rath yesterday Obtained marriage
licenses.
When George P. Wallfhan OF the North
western Miller went home last evening, he
found some one had been there yhiic he was
gone, for a beautiful French clock was tick
ing away on the maDtel. and IL had not been
there when he left he ascertained that
committee from the Head Aiiiers' association
had visited his home, and IN his absence left
the clock as token Of their appreciation OF
his interest in AMI services TO the associa-
ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01
80 eATnRRENGs.

the pattolmen viii change hours OF watch
Ih9ms MdlIen, a vagrant received a
shitty days sentence yesterday.
Supt Nor son was engaged yesterday in
oteugisg Tire wires in the police alarm
cig ban.
session ~ TIC municipal
nf i held to-day, that the of1lclals
mss observe New Years.
i fle5ar s Bobart, the real estate men.
nae theA horse stolen from IN front Of the
security sank building last night
q hre in me shaving room Of the Union
iron 8yr.ls On South Main street did about
S,5 Damage O'Clock last night.
William AppIeger, the man arrested by
oMeef douglass FOX stealing an oyercoat
froai s.. W.l. was yesterday committed
tor thirty days.
oflcer kaanedy ran in man last night
for stealing chickens from x. Aslesen, and
olaoer Mes mara arrested man for steal
inc sWringer-
Charles Johnson has an appetite which
taxes bis purse strings, and he stole ham
from George Newell q Co. For the deed
De VIII langoish in durance for thirty days.
Cnaries Demules was alTaigned yesterday
ia tie nugisipal court on the charge OF
stealilg q pair of shoes valued al 81 from
sic Office d ulius johnson. His trial was
Rxed Cor i0-aay.
hrs. 4alia i.eska, the woman who went
fusaae 3pG escaped from her home on
thorsdes niaht. returned again at 4 o'clock
gasieiday morning, and was taken in Gus
to3y s. he poiice.
Patrick Coster, the rough who slngged
0tDeer ieppard, was yesterday held TO
ewait the aefion Of the grand jury on a
charge OF asauitng with dangerous
weapon. IL could not give bail in the sum
ei 500 ara was consequently renaanded TO
cas;0dv
Tie peiiee succeeded in finding Della
GfsW yesi day, and she was agTaigned for
coitemf 10 ourt and fined IS. She had
refused q appear to swear against her hns-
a0d. whom 4le had arrested for assault
aDd baaesy His tsaalwill occur on Tues
Gay.
Pal kinney, arres ed upon charge Of
bgsgaIiSing The depot eating house in
FaruiagioG. las beer taken to that city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01

The beautiful nickel-plated clock on the
unique bracket indices-ss the hour OF ~.
There had gathered little festive party OF
notabies In local affairs 70 watch the demise
Of the old year and the advent Of the new
year. The ten incandescent burners SIZED a
refulgent light upon an elegantly furnished
apartment. The heavy, velvcty carpets
sunk luxuIianty beneath the noiseless
tread Of several members of the party. less
FESTIVE than the Others
Tue conversation was entertaining and
productive. yet somewhat irregular at
times On the table SAT two empty glass
repositories Of elongated form the artistic
labels on which read ..Veuve CiiQuot. -
whatever thst means. But the two reposi-
tories were absolutely empty, AID betray
no conhdence in intimating that the gather
ing was all the more glib for that. Said
DR.. Ames;
'sWhen a boy / formed the habit OF
watching the old year iR the threes OF
death. Since have religiousiy attended
the funeral OF forty successive years Reg
nlarity In small things, you know. IS the
great secret OF success Well. Il Is incnm-
bent upon every man who has enjoyed the
benefits Of Christian training to make
good resolves on the night OF Dec. 81 OF
each recurring year Now what do you
say 70 the proposition that we az resolve to
turn over new leaf?n
''Ceant me in," they responded IN chO-
rus
''Goodl I'll begin BY boldly making the
declaration that for the yeal 1885 viii es-
chew my SiIne-honored-"
Hoping these few lines, +" loosely inter-
rup.ed Henry Benton.
mo not that. But in here you are de-
terIuiup1 Ia hrraE me All m
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01
.s1lO.556.eIo ID sle5.


''Did you say your business Is horse
stealing?" gasped Judge Young yesterday
as witness was giving testimony in the
district court.
''No sir. 1 said it was horse dealing. :"
emphatically returned the witness, whereat
everybody in the court room laughed out
loud but the judge, who stopped down to
pick up something he had dropped On the
floor.
Il am afraid that some Of the juries are
in the habit Of staying cut after they have
agreed upon verdict SO as not to be called
10 sit again druiBg the afternoon" said
Judge Ko0n yesterday. Il wish the
practice would stop. as it IS delaying the
business of the court very SERIOUSLY"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01
nxssoLvING PARTNERsHTP.
Fpur Abused Women Want Divorce
--sflslrtct Court Suits. Etc.

kpgr 40tsed W omen Want Divorces
--sllslrict Court Suits, Etc.
The iidges Of the district court yesterday
dispatched the business before them expedi-
tiaasig sad adjoumed the general term IN
81. Monday morning when a new panel Of
petit jii0r- appears. The court house will
Be- closed today. Tomorrow a special
1eri rsleldac Of thirty-fiye cases will be
disposed of
YEsTERDAY's CASES.
3'he suit of he Mile Laos Lumber Com
gany y = Leighton, TO recover $500,
waite az i've Ire pumps, was tried before
3nGse Young A counter claim was set up
Dg size defendant for 1856. the value OF GER
faiH machi ~ which had come into the
possession he plaintiffs through misship-
ment Tits was set aside by the court. and
tas jury returned a verdict for S6l7. the
iuE amount asked, in favor of the plaintiffs.
ia the suit Of Gustavus Nicolai VS.. Joseph
Jonas ei a-. 10 recover S5S5 paid for GER
sain real estate in Dakota county, a verdict
Eor S5ee 10 favor Of the plaintiff was re-
burned
Trial was resumed before Judge KOon Of
ihe suit 81 James w. Tufts rs. Hughes &
sweet TO Tecover $3.50 for a soda-water
fountain. and a verdict for the defendants
WIS returuede
The Suits 81 II. p. Hurley VS.. s. D. Todd
Sic Lesser rankin VS.. c. 3. Parmenter
8ere dismissed.
The suit of Salem Gates VS. Patrick Ri
Icy was partially heard and continued to
Monday The plaintiff owns a farm at
CRYSTAL Like, and claims the defendant has
bUtt 9 wall which forces back the water up
q mal stream, creating a small lake on his
lana 81 asks $500 for damage 10 crop,
Ind an i4i0action forbidding the dam.
The suit d Sennie Bennett VS.. Louis P.
EreYieF was referred to L. d. Russell
The snit Of j. r. Kinney VS.. w. T.
heieheIt ct al. was continued.
FOUR DIVORCE CASES.
Aetiie Lnkham, 40 years old, yesterday
eoNmencea an action for divorce against
james Liui1n6In, who is three years her sen
soi They were married Sept. 1, 1866. at
and she accuses him OF neg
iec5 al0 agrsc the defendant detailing sew
slli assaults ,, which the defendant pulled
the plalata ound by the hair of her head,
kesel her, elc.
MARY Enei who is 20 years old, seeks
daaree from Theodore Engle. q wears old
They ne5 tqgether two years, when it is
alleged the defendant disappeared with a
woman % bad character
dcunle Waitenbury, who was married to
Nnsaelick Whittenbury at Buffalo n. Y,
Senr IS. 1888 wants divorce from him or
fht grounds # abuse, cruelty and deser-
ZION.
Ella Law cnce seeks divorce from George
u Lawrence to whom she was married
5ulf rs 1851 at Hudson Wis. She al
sg be was habitually cruel towards her,
aa geaihealy states instances when he
sieEed her BE- The side and face, cut her leg
WltA 4 dl.ife. etc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01

TIT Muzzle is off and He are Tabid. Some Of our
- competitors have got the queer idea in their
EHkH heads that they can get down the low prices
I'm of the Big Boston Minneapolis corner of Wash
ing0n and Second Avenues south We have our war paint
on and viii give legal guarantee to sell Mems Youths
nshng Goods Hats and Caps lower than any other store
in the West Remember all of orr goods are of the very
latest styles and fabrics but we are bound to close them
watch with every suit oyercoa that sells for S2 and
over. Gather in the prizes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01

Dyspepsia Is a national complaint. Almost
every other maa or woman you meet has It.
and the result is thar the number Of pseudo
remedies for II are as numerous IS Pharaoh s
host They are for the most part WORTHLESS.
There is. however. searching erAdicant OF
this distressing and codurate malcdy, Que
whose genuine merits long since raised II 70 4
foremost place among Tie staple medicines o.
America H0stetfers Stomach Bitters extiE-
pates dyspepsia with greater certainty and
promptitude than any known remedy. and Is
4 most genial knyigorant. appetizer ard aid 10
secretion. These arc not empty assertions,
as thousands OF our countrynen and wemen
but are backed up BY irrefrnsabie proofs re
peatedly laid before rho public The Bitters
also promote a regular habif OF body and give
a healthfui stimulus 70 the urinary organs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01

NEW York, Dec. 81 Primaries for
choice OF delegates to the Tammany hall
general committee were held last night. In
the Twenty-fourth district two factions
were led by Col. f. I. Wood (ex-Mayor
Edson's brother-in-law). and one by Charles
Jones The inspectors are Woods sympa-
thizers, and the doors. which bad been
closed by the police were burst open by the
Jones party, and the inspectors fed through
window, twenty-seyen ballots having
been cast. The primary was thus broken
up ana deferred.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01
mrNNEAPoLIs PERsoNALs.

F. C. Bangs, the rotor. is at the West.
Rev. J. a. Gordon Of Crookston is at the
Nicolet.
Frank Han and wife Of AIiubank are at the
ST. James.
Sheriff George A. DaToit Of Chaska was in
the city yesterday.
Hon. Frank A. Eldridge of Big Stone City,
is at the st. James.
Rev. william McGolrick OF Corcovan. was
in tho city yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01

NEW YoRE. Dec. 3l.-There was re-
gently presented TO the attorney general on
behalf Of William S. Warren and his
brother-in-law, j. Henry Work, PROPOSE
ton to refund to the creditors Of the Ma
rine bank the full amount OF the checks upon
which their present indictment was found.
namely Sl52. 500 The government has de-
clmed the proDosifiOn, and both OF the ac-
cuseo viii have To stand their trial
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01
PoStponed Until January 3.

Owing to detention Of several engravings,
type, etc, coming from the East. and ether
unavoidable delays incident TO q complete
change in the mechanical department OF a
daily paper, the annual review and New
Years issue Of the Gazette has been post
poned until Sunday morning. In the new
dress and improved arrangement. the paper
viii be an agreeable surprise TO every one.
The Sunday edition viii consist OF 5000
comics.