davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-26
Total number of deeds, 49,.

Inspector Pardee issued building permits as
follows yesterday:
Baxter Bros s. Geo w Farrer. 2-story stone
livery stable, First neutrality-suspicious.. 81, 800
G Parker, 11e-story frame dwelling, 1905
Seven-and-a-half av s..................... 500
western av.. .:............. 1880
VIM Chambers, IL STORY frame dwelling,
1923 Fourteenth av s............ 700
Same, 1922 Fourteenth av s................. 200
F T Dunsmore, 2-story wooden dwelling 40S
Lake st. ........... :......:............ $500
Louis Moore, 2-story frame dwelling, 1921
Fifteenth ay ST.. .............. 1000
Semple, 3-story brick veneered dwell
ing 15l Hawthorne av.................. 15OO
j w Boshaw, 2-story frame dwelling, All
buchanan st ne. Observation-Disclosures. 500
Cyrus Northrup, 2-story brick dwelling of II
rooms, $40 Tenth av Sc. ........-.........12 900
Fourteen minor permits. Observation-Disclosures. 1,f70
uyak tee .5-n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-26
I'm Too Big a Hurry:

ORroNv1LLE. Mimi, May 25.-This
forenoon James McClelland and his son-in-
in law, George Marvel, farmers from Vel
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-26

The following building permits were issued
yesterday:
Richard Gordon agent, alterations and
pair of brick and stone store, side of
Third St, bet Jackson and sibley. s2,4O3
Homer @ Elier, additional story to frame
Dale. .:.... 80. 1000
Joseph Heinsck, q brick oven side Fair
field av, bet Ducus and Hubert. ......... 800
Jas Lindorfest, !-story frame kitchen, side
Chas Bsssiager. stone foundation to d well
ling, side Gautier Observation-Disclosures. 100
Emanulson history frame dwelling and
shed, Wells ST. bet Greonbrer and Walsh. 500
Three small additions and alterations. 49,. $50
Total number, 9; total amount w So $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-26
Small Blaze at Brainerd.
Special to the Globe.


BRAINERD, May 25. - An unoccupied
frame dwelling on South Sixth street,
owned by Mrs. Judge Conant, was par
TALLY destroyed between II and 10 o'clock
tonight. The damage will not amount to
more than $500. There is no insurance. A
house adjoining it, owned and occupied by
John Chamberlain, sustained considerable
damage. The origin Of the fire is unknown.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-26
and Charles Fritcher were
ing Jay Gould ana all mOnOpOlles
COURT NOTES.


On Oct. l. 1881, Kate jenkins and Charles
Emery were united in marriage at Perham,
this state, and started upon the troubled sea
in the most pleasant manner imaginable.
Charles, it appears, was not very domestic in
his nature, and on March 10, 1882, left his
wife and departed from the city. Mrs.
Emery bore the separation in silence and
yesterday afternoon filed papers asking for Il
divorce. The last time she heard from her
husband he was at Frankford, Me. The
parties have no children.
The case of o. S. Chamberlain, q travelling
man, against John T. West, proprietor of the
West hotel, to secure some $500, the value of
diamond pin alleged to have been stolen
from him while a guest at the hotel in March,
1884, was begun in the district court yester-
day afternoon.
Mary P. and Joseph P. Wilson are made
defendants in a suit brought by G. W. Street,
Sank Rapids attorney, to recover 81, 014 %
for alleged services.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-26

The following real estate transfers were re-
corded in the Office of the register of deeds yes
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-26
An Experiment.

ST. Louis, Mo-, March, 26.-TAe Cat
lin Tobacco company, Of this city, have
decided to inaugurate the eight hour
system 10 their factory Monday next.
No reduction in the wages Of their EN-.
ployes will be made. This action of
the company is entirely voluntary; no
demands have been made upon them
by the 200 men in their employ. This
will be the first practical experiment
in the city OF the short day plan by a
large establishment. and will be watch.
ed with interest.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-26
will Speak for Him.

LONDON, March 2G.-Mr. Gladstone
has decided to have the programme he
mad marked out for himself in the
House OF Commons yesterday evening
carried out de4pite his inability to be
present. Sir William Vernon Har-
court, chancellor of the exchequer,
VIII therefore speak for the premier
ana VIII make the announcement
which Mr.. Gladstone had promised
to make.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-26
Claims the Body.

INDIANAPOLIS, lad, March 3d.
Mrs. James r Weaver claims to have
received evidence that the man Killed
IN Inc railway wreck, near Atlanta.
da., although claimed by other as
Pierce, Of Texas, was her husband. al.
though she was defeated in establish,
ing her claim to the body in the pre-
'iminary trial. Professor Clark, who
embalmed the body, and who had
known Weaver for years, has made
statement that there is not the slightest
doubt that it is his body, and he will
swear to this at the&aext trial.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-26
CONGRESS

Nominations and Other Business.
WASHINGTON, March 26.-Second
Lieutenant John F. McBiair 10 he
first lieutenant; Second Lieutenant
Richard H. Wilson to be first lieuten,
ant.
ln response to the Senate resolution
the Postmaster General today inform
ed that body that the total number Of
removals of fourtn-cIass postmasters
from March 4, 1885, to March 8, 1856.
was s,645, divided among the several
States and Territories.
On'motion of Mr.. Scott, of Pennsyl>
vanla, resolution was adopted calling
on the secretary of the treasury for
list of claims allowed by accounting
officers Of the treasury.
On motion Of Mr.. Dibble, of South
Carolina, resolution was adopted set.
ting apart Saturday, April II, for con-
sideration Of the bill reported from the
committee on public buildings and
grounds, which do not involve an sx-
psnditure of more than $25, 900.
Mr.. Van Earon, of Mississippi, from
the committee on public lands, report
ed bill to promote the introduction
Of fresh water in the Colorado desert.
Committee on .he whole.
Mr.. Hill, of Ohio, from the commit.
tee on Territories, reported o.ll to
provide for the organization of the
Territority Of Oklahoma. Printed and
Mr.. Damn. of Arkansas, from the
shipping committee, reported the free
ship bill, and it was placed on the CAL
endar. Mr.. DiDgleyx of Maine ore.
'ented minority rep6ft.
The House went into couNnittee of
of the whole (Mr. Hammond, of Geor,
yia, in the chair) on the postoffice an.
bill. Mr.. Dockery, of Mis-.
souri,, reviewed the legislative history
'ory of the foreign mail service of the
oostoffice department from 1916 down
o the present time.
l
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-26
A Reward.

HoUsT0Ny Tex, March 26.-Mayor
Baker has offered reward of $1,000 for
ine apprehension of the man who at
tempted to assinate him on Tuesday
night.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-26
Another Strike.

CINcINNATI, March 26.-The Times
star ConnersviIle (Ind.y special says
All the furnit ure workers in four man.
niacturies there struck yesterday.
They number 500.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-26
Prince Bonaparte.

BOSTON, Mass, March 26.-An OF
lava (Ont.) special to the Herald says
Prince Bonaparte, the aspirant to the
French throne, has sent the first in,
stallment on 5000 acres Of land in the
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-26

new French colony ut Lake Temisca~
miuque, north OF Lake Nepissing.
The deed will stand in the name of
MS wife and children. Several milf
tary and civil dIgnitaries have also
large tracts and are desiring cmlgra.
tion for Francs in that direction.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-26
Assigned.

TORONTO, Ont, March 26.-W. F.
uarrier q Co., wholesale jewellers, of
tn's'city, have made an assignm ent.
Liabilities $4,000; assets nominaIIy
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-26
Latest News.
BY 7 ELEGRAP 4


DAYTON, O., March 26.-The Fifth
street Car lines has settled with the
drivers by giving them 50 per day for
sixteen hours work.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-26

The Condition OF Secretary Manning.
WAsHINGTox, March 2G.-It is
stated at the treasury department
that Secretary h-Anning slept well
during the night and that his condi.
tion ls improving.
The condition Of Secre;sry Manning
at II o'clock yesterday morning as
reported by DR.. Lincoln is rather
more hopeful than at any time since
his attack. He rested fairly well last
night, waking only at intervals. .He
seemed to breath with more ease yester
said his son, 'and all things considered
we feel encouraged, but he is a very
sick man and we can only hope until
the next two or three days brings the
crisis. Father does not know of nv
arrival, or indeed that the family sent
for me, and we think it best that he
should Dot know until the crisis is past.
AS soon as he is able to travel shall
insist upon his taking a good vacation
perhaps in Florida. He needs rest
OF all things, and shall certainly insist
upon his taking it,"
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-26
Another Report.

ALBANY, N. Y, March 26.-Many
senators, assemblymen and prominent
citizens have received kilograms from
washington stating that Secretary
Manning is very low and has sent tor
his family.
Thomas County cat., 1886-11-25

ucu Iie uCOT CloStO duO MI. 1luu
wandered into the parlor apd wished
that he were dead. Shortly after that
the girl with the placid face, and she
had, too. plump figure. q pretty
hand and a kind heart, came tim ly
in, and the six sisters arranged them
selves on the s.airs while the fat moth
er of the family sat on the top step and
cried with the keenest enjoyment.
There was an AWFUL hush. Mr.. Tidd
stepped on his feet, and found his
hands of mcasureless size. He had re-
nounced the hat forever. but he still
carried the cane as though it weighed
a thousand pounds. and might rise if
not watched and smite him at any mo-
ment. Minnie asked him in a tremb-
ling little voice. rs she sat on the edge
of her chair. with her eyes very wide
open and her little hands interlocked,
if the weather was warmer or colder,
and he answered something that sound
ed like ''Quite SC" but it might have
been any thing else. What the deuce
was the matter with that cane? 1t be-
gan to wobble, and the unhappy Tidd
became miscrably conscious that it
would get away from him in spite of
his efforts. He clutched at it wildly.
but it eluded him and fell to the floor.
With a gasp he leaned down to pick it
up, and a. he did SO he glanced at the
little maiden who sat SO near him. Her
eyes shone with such gentle sympathy
and 1--we that the poor fellow sank on
his knees, put his arms around her
waist, and hid his face in her neck,
while she timorously stroked his hair.
And SO the deed was .Skaksiy
UeH. in ~ y. Sun.
Thomas County cat., 1886-11-25
WORKING HORSES.
How They May lie Made Comfortable
Without Impairins Their Usefulness.

How They May lie Made Comfortable
Without Impairins Their Usefulness.
In recent lecture before the Penn
sylvania State Board of Agriculture,
DIR. Harvey. among other good things.
said the following in regard to the
above-named topic: The horse should
be made comfortable at his work. His
harness should tit without CALLING. His
bride should be long enough to bring
the bit down to the angles OF his lips
not 50 short rs to bring them up IN
inch or two above their natural posi-
ton, as is 50 frequently the case. The
blinds should not touch his eyes. nor
his eyelids, either. His head should
not be rcincd uncom fortably high. On
long Journey. or III pulling u heavy
load, he should not he reined up ut
all He is surer footed when his head
is free. and. if he should stumble, lie
RECEIVERS better if he can throw his head
down and thereby relieve his forelegs
of part of the weight of his body un-
til they get in place again. 1t is the
same principle as is applied when men
Jump and throw stone backward
from each hand at the same time. If
horses neck is tired by tight refining
he is tired horse, and he has been tired
without having accomplished any
thing to show for it. We have all felt
what it is 10 be tired all over by the
torture OF tight shoes. and the relief
that comes to the whole body with II
pair of slippers. He should always
have free head when travelling in the
night. He needs then the free use of
ali his faculties. Do not understand
me as meaning that the check-rein
should never be used at all. 1t has
several uses. A horse can be more
easily managed. if he is disposed to be
a lit c too lively. by checking his head
up. Horses naturally carry their heads
up when excited. and refining them up
into that position excites them. A dull
horse may, for 4 short time. be made
much more lively by checking his head
mp little while he is going. This ef-
feet will not continue long. but for q
short drive about town, with light
weight behind him. there is not much
objection to it if the horse is fresh.
When horse is checked up while GO
ing he should be unchecked while
standing. that he may rest. The
check-rein should be easily shortened
and Heightened. so that his neck may
be relieved without giving him entire
control of his head while standing. for
he might rub his bride of or get his
foot over the lines if he could put his
head low down. = Colman's Rurul
Wcrtd.
Thomas County cat., 1886-11-25
Berlin Night-Watchmen.

Berlin. with 1,155.O0O inhabitants,
still retains some institutions that re-
mind one of the time when Heine
called it large village. One of these
is the nlght-watchman, sort of by brid
between porter and a policeman. In
Paris and Vienna every large building
has its guardian or porter. who admits
the tenants at night; but in Berlin these
Cerberuses are found only in some
public buildings. To other houses
persons who live in them are admitted
at night by the watchman, who per-
ambulates his .'beat'' with a large
bunch of keys But these watchmen
are commonly married men who are
not very eager to expose their valua-
BILE lives to much danger. who are
rarely on hand when wanted and are
not much feared by burglars. etc. A
movement is now on foot to abolish
them and increase the regular police
force.-Hdmburg Reform.
Thomas County cat., 1886-11-25
Will Stick to Ten.

A Detroiter who lately returned from
a trip to the far West was asked if he
saw any grizzly bears while rambling
about.
"Grizzlies? Oh. certainly; l killed
five of them myself"
On another occasion he gave the
number at seven, and again at nine,
and Yesterday some of his friends went
to him and said.
''Of course, we don't want to seem
captiOus. but We want to ask about
those grizzlies. The different state
ments made are working to your in
''Well, what would be a fair num-
ber?" he interrupted.
Why. we want the truth, of course. !"
"Oh, if that's the case put it down at
ten, and L II make a memorandum so
as to stick to it! Yes, gentlemen,
killed ten grizzlies and several got
away to die in their dens. "--DetroI
Free Press.
Thomas County cat., 1886-11-25
MORNING.

Hence on thy shadowy wings, thou Queen o.
Enchanfress of the night. soft Sleep-away
Hence or thy shadowy wings to the far " est
Where shades await thee; haste. the King OF
Is fast approaching to resume his royal
sway.
But welcome to my chamber. early ray
OF morn: hail. sky of azure. gold and rose;
Hail silent hour, blest harbinger of day!
Thou. gorgeous Day-King. hasten to dis
The charms of eager Nature waking from
repOse.
Awake, We slumbcrng herds in yonder mead ;
And 10 full lambs. your gambo!s now re-
new,
Your sweet green pastures strewn with pear
Awake. We focks and kline, the morning
breaks for you!
Ye glancing fishes hiding from our sight
Silent inhabitants OF yonder stream
The morning breaks for you: the GENIAL ileht
Reaches your caverns and yc, too, deem.
Rejoice when from the east morn splendid
glOries beam.
As in the water, 80 beneath the ground.
A thousand tribes their habiiatons hold
In how small compass wisdom may be fOnnd-
TIE ant. skilId architect ana warrior bold.
I Halls morning from his dusky city in the
mold.
Rouse up and hail the day. We aerel things
That slumber in the boSOms OF the fiUwers! !!
Spread in the pcrfumed air your beauteous
wings.
And haii the foremost of the happ hours:
Rejoice til in the ruby west the Day-c;r
lowers.
The flowers. which droop'd and seem'd to pine
for day,
Toward the light their shapcly heads now
raise:
They own the joyous morn: and who shall say
The sweets they breathe are not their silent
That they are joyless while on heaven they
day-lOng gaze:
See while watch, the influence of the morn
Wakens lhe flowers to hail the newborn
Iaf! -
Their petals open and the emerald lawn
BelOw is diaper'd with bright display
OF starry DAISIES Op'ning while pen my
lay.
o where can fancy reach or eye survey
Through all this scene. but joys and beauties
are, .Es
And wonders infinite? Stay, Fancy. stay!
Lead not my spirit to that waning star:
'Tis vain for human thought to penetrate SO
far.
OF earth-among the astral host grain-
Speck of, that gold dust sprinkled Ger the
Nan seeks to grasp the knowledge all in vain.
VAIN were IL tueH 1Or ntiilldu LuOuSut 10 Try
To solve the wonders Oe the countess orbs
on high.
Meantime, hal warblings sweet! Released
from Night
thousand throats welcome the morning
rays
With songs of gratitude and sweet delight.
o Father of the Universe. these laws
Are Nature 6 hvmns to Thee-Thy creatures
grateful praise!
Then hail! increasing choir; sweet to mine
ear
Your morning hymns of praise. o all see,
And all bevond Surve rance: all hear
All nature Mighty Father. praises Thee.
All lovely scenes and sounds, ali varied har-
mony!
-W'm Henry GOss. in Good VOrds
Thomas County cat., 1886-11-25
p.sHoRNlNc CATTLE.

An Operation which Causes Coneestisa
and Disorganization OF the Nervoss
System.
Regarding my opinion of dishorning
cattle. by all means l do condemn such
barbarity exercised upoa dumb crea-
tures. possessed of all our feelings and
faculties. except speech. He has not
the power of telling his horrible suffer-
ings endured at the hands OF
savage master. 1t has been
stated that such cruelty was never prac-
ticed in any other country except this.
But that is an error. 1t is only twenty
five years ago that it was done in F::e-
shire, Scotland. by a few low cattle
dealers, who bought Irish. cattle with
long horns, and cut the horns off BY.
the root, as they termed it, and sold
them to English dealers for polled cat
tie of the Scottish breeds.
/. along with another gentleman.
was summoned to Cooper OF Fife to ex-
anime cattle suffering from the opera
ton; three of them were already dead.
and the rest in pitiful condition. We
had them all destroyed and the parties
heavily fined.
Upon post-mortem examination tho
three dead animals were lying in tho
field stiff and rigid. the abdominal mus
cles SO tight that we could not move
the Hanks; the neck rigid. the mouth
locked stiff and ears erect. Upon open
ing we found death had resulted from
injuries inflicted on both pneumogas-
trio nerves. The lungs were gOrged
with blood, the 9dematous and the
bronchial tubes full of frothy blood.
This state of matters caused us to
ampurate the head, and examine tho
nervous centers and condition of tho
brain. l therefore extracted. with the
aid of saw, a portion of the tenn
poral and parietal bones. upon which
the horns rested, and continuation
of the frontal bone. Beneath this We
found, in clos, proximity to the skull.
a watery substance mixed with coag-
ulated blood. The brain having .three
coveringsLthe dura-mater, stiff,
skin-likc lining of the bony skull. the
pia-matcr and the arachnoid menu
brane; the two last are of very fine.
delicate structure. The pia-mater con-
tanning the blood vessels supplying the
brain, suffers sadly from injury or fric-
ton. or blows of any kind upon the
craniun.
Upon cutting into the substance of
the brain we found these organs from
which the nervous system springs all
congested and disorganized. We all
came to the conclusion that there could
not be, in the whole animal system, a
spot selected for the performance of i
cruel and barbarous operation to bring
on a lingering and cruel death. We
had the perpetrators and owners heav-
lily fined, and a stop put to it in Scot:
land forever. or as long as the hui
name society exists in that country.
-yames 1hreipia,1d. v s., IN Farns,
Field and StocImdn.
Thomas County cat., 1886-11-25

No one who has home of his own
need ever be idle. There is always
something to be done to promote the
convenience or the comfort of the
home. and. in the absence of work Civ
ing money remuneration. making the
home more pleasant and comfortable
is the best-paying job which any man
can undertake. 1t is a sign. of shift
lessness, If not worse, to see a man
idle when days work might be well
expended in battening doors and win
dows against winters rude blasts, or
in providing some simple conveniences
long needed by the good housewife to
tighten her work. Industry always
finds work to do.-Western Rural.
Thomas County cat., 1886-11-25
How to Speak the Truth.

1t is all-important that you speak the
truth when you do speak; but the fact
that it is the truth which you speak is
not the only important factor in your
speaking. You must speak the truth
in love, in love of the truth, and in
love of the person to whom you speak;
for unless you are loving. and speak
lovingly. you may have less power for
good than any one who speaks in that
spirit without speaking the truth. The
truth itself suffers in contrast with love-
mixed error. when the element of love
is lacking in the declaration of truth.
IS. S. Times.