davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-24
By Aid. BRYANT

By Aid. Bryant
1t is hereby ordered by the Common Coun-
Gil OF the City of st. Paul:
That the matter of change of grade on
Concord street, from Brown avenue to
Hoyt avenue. be and the same is hereby
referred to the Board Of Public Works to
investigate and report:
First-Is this improvement proper and
necessary?
Second-Give the Council an estimate of
the expense thereof. and state whether one
half of the cost thereof is to be paid into
the City treasury before the contract is
| let.
| Third-Can real estate to be assessed for
said improvement be found benefited: to the
extent of damages, costs and expenses
necessary to be incurred thereby?
Fourth-Is such improvement asked for
upon the petition or application of the own
| ersof majority of the property to be
| assessed for such improvement?
Fifth-Send the Council a plan or pro-
file OF said Improvement as required by
law, if you report in favor of the same.
| SiXth-Send the Council proper order
directing the work to be done.
| Yeas-Ald. Conley, Dowlan, O'Connor.
Petsch. Cullen, Kerr, Sanborn, Kenney,
Kahn. Starkey. Bryant, Minea, Mr.. Presi-
dent-l3.
| Approved July 81, 1886.
| By Aid. Bryant
1t is hereby ordered by the Common Coun-
I Gil of the City Of st. Paul:
| That the matter of change of grade on
| Winifred street, from State street to Ban
croft streets be and the same is hereby re-
ferred to the Board of Public Works to in
yestigate and report:
| First-Is this improvement proper and
necessary?
Second-Give the Council an estimate of
the expense thereof, and state whether one
half of the cost thereof is to be paid into
the City Treasury before the contract is let
Third-Can real estate to be assessed for
| said improvement be found benefited to the
extent of damages, costs and expenses nee
essary to be incurred thereby? -.
Fourth-Is such improvement asked for
upon the petition or application of the own
ers of majority Of the property to be as
sessed for such improvement?
| Fifth-Send the Council plan or profile
of said improvement as required by law,
If you report in favor Of the same.
! SiXth-Send the Council proper order
| directing the work to be done.
| Yeas-Ald. Conley, Dowlan, O'Connor,
Petsch. Cullen, Kerr, Sanborn, Kenny,
Kahn, Starkey, Bryant, Minea, Mr.. Presi-
dent-13
Approved July 81, 1886.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-24
By Aid. Starkey

Approved July 81, 1886.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-24
By Aid. Starkey-

Approved July 81, 1886.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-01-01
Genius and Opportunity.

For score of years the scientific
school of criticism has tried to break
down the barrier between ordinary
minds and men of genius by proving
that genius differs in degree but not in
kind from common intellects. That
this tendency should have grown in
favor with critics is not surprising; it Is
merely an Illustration of that larger
tendency in modern science to regard
all organic beings as related, and to OBJ
literate the line of separation between
she lowest men and the highest ami
mails. But after accepting the asser-
ton that men of genius are only ordi-
nary men with some intellectual quail
ties developed to an unusual degree,
how does that make genius any the less
remarkable? 1t is in the difference
that the marvel lies, and not in the re-
semblance. Science will never be able
to do more than record that difference;
it will never be able to explain it. so
when we are told that Shakespeare or
Goethe was the product of his time, we
need not quarrel with the statement;
but we know that no explanation of the
fact that Shakespeare was Shakespeare
can be given. THAT iSid
uality which distinI - z.Ilyl
>tbo. ,,a,, u-b.,tf - 1us' -ta! - =
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-01-01
Volume XIII. Nc. G9.
4 New Game For Children.

The little ones will thank IL. for re-
printing a description of the following
new game for children, as is described
in the Little FoLhs' Ncgazine. Ii is
called the game of Names
Each player is presented with a long
slip of paper and pencil, and if one
OF the players has a watch so much the
better; if not, a clock must be used.
One commences by calling OUT Girls
names commencing with A-two min
ntes allowed" Each player then
writes down all the-girls' names that
he Cor sile) can recollect. and at the ex-
piration OF the two minutes s.time'' is
called. Then the oldest player reads
from his Cor her) slip all the names he
or she has written down-say Amy,
Amabel, Alice. Ann, Annie. Amanda,
Alieen, etc. All the other players, as
the names are read out. cancel any
name read out. e. for instance, all
have written An. cancel Amy and
count one mark. - layers have
Amabel and four havG> i of the
six counts one mark. thS>. rho have
not thought and written down Amabel
get nothing for Amabel, and so on
through the I!St. he OBJECT or the
game is to teach the children all boys
and girls names. When the marks
have been allotted for all the names,
the total of the marks are read out and
noted on each slip. The players then
proceed in similar manner for all
boys names commencing with A. sucE
as Alfred, Abel, Adam, Andrew, Ar
thur, etc. The game can be continued
until all the letters of the alphabet are
exhausted. But practically, young
players rarely care to do more than
thirty sets, or fifteen letters consecu-
lively. Various names crop up, and
the memory is well exercised, and the
children generally vote it great fun.
Any one Introducing pet or fancy
names, such as Pussy, Kit, Teddy. ETC.,
forfeits two marks, unless it be ar
ranged that they be allowed.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-01-01
Some Food for Reflection.

The age TO which we have at present
attained may be stated thus: Compar-
ed with the period 1S3o-1S54 (the ear
liest for which there are trustworthy
recordS). the average of a mans life
now is Alb years instead of 1913, and
of 4 woman's 453 instead of Al. 9years,
an addition OF 8 per cent. to the female
life and 5per cent. to the male. OF
each thousand males born in the pres
ent day, A more will attain the age of
50 than used to be the case previous to
1871. For the whole of life the esti-
mate now is, that of 1000 persons
(one-half males and one-half females)
50 survive at the age of forty-fve, 26
at tifUytive, 9 at sixtyfive. 5 at seventy
five. and l at eighty-tive. To put the
case in another way. every thousand
persons born since 1870 will live about
300 years longer than before. In
other words, the life of thousand per-
sons is now equal in duration to that of
1,01O persons previously; and 1000
births Will now keep up the growth of
cur population rs well as 1.070 births
used TO do. This is equivalent in re-
suit to an increase of our population,
and III the best form, VIZ, not by more
births but by fewer deaths, which
means fewer maladies and better health.
What is more, nearly 20 per cent. of
this increase of life takes place Cor is
lived) III the usual period"
between the ages of twenty and sixty.
-CornhW Haqa zine.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-01-01
And She Rose Up.

Il was coolly planned and deliberate
ly executed in cold blood. They sat by
the fire. and a he perused his paper
she was busy with thoughts of Christ
mas. BY and by he walked up and
asked:
Did any parcels for me come up to-
dave
No, dear" she replied, as her fac,
grew white as snow. Have you been
buying anything?'
No. nothing much. l happened in
at Hanks this afternoon. and, as he
was selling out his slippers at cost, |
bought me three pairs. Guess I'll be
fixed for the next ten years to come"
"You-bought -slippers9' .he gasp
ed. As she pressed her hand upon her
heart.
Yes. and Dash came to the door as
was goinT nast. and asked me in to
take Il look at his stock Of dressing
gowns.
And and"
And | bought me couple Rather
handy garments, you know, and these
are something extra nice"
''Do mean to tell me that you went
and
why, dear, how you tremble," he
interrupted. Yes. l bought two of
them. and when Dash happened to
mention that | ought to have smok-
ing cap, twelve new shirts, and IA
smoking set and cane, told him to 90
ahead and send them up. I'll order a
new silk hat, wristlets, gloves, sleeve
buttons, and six neckties tomorrow,
and then guess I'll be provided for.
Come and kiss your old hubby"
Bus she didn't. She rose up and
gasped and rushed out of the room
With fearful eyes and clenched teeth.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-01-01
\ Queer GcnoeSe Fashion.

We soon pass an immense house
which was once a palace, but is now
used for other purposes. Looking up,
we see that one OF the great windows
in the second story is open. and lady
is sitting ut it. She j. dressed in very
bright. though somewhat old-fa~hioned
attire. Flowers and vines cluster III
side the window, and there is hang
inc cage with bird. As We stop and
look at her. the lady docs not move.
and in few moments we perceive
that the window. the lady. the open
shutters, the sash, the flowers. and the
cage are all painted on the wall in u
space where you would naturally ex-
pect to find Il window. This used to
be a favorite way of decorating houses
in Italy. and in Genoa we shall fire.
quentlv see these painted windows.
some closed, and some partly open.
some with one person looking out,
some with two. and some with none.
The lady at this wiadow has sat and
looked out on the street for hundreds
of years. Under her window, into the
great entrance Of the palace used to
pass mobiles and princes. Now there
are shops in the lower part OF the pal
ace, and You can have your shoes
mended BY n cobbler in the court, ara.
st. AicaUtuS ia, e. MIR
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-01-01
:" ---"---aa< . ~N-------------
They Carf.da't slakr Him Speak.

They had dime supper in the neigh
borhood of PawtucAr,. conceived and
carried ont 10y the ladies. The condi-
tions OF this novel supper were these:
For every word spoken by the gentle
men 1t the suppor-tab!e forfeit of 10
cents was imposed; but. on the other
hand (as duties are always compensat-
cQ with rights and restrictions with
privileges, it was agreed that whoever
could weather the whole supper, sub
mjtting to al queries. surprises, and
ingenious questions without replying.
should he entitled to it gratuitously.
Many and frequent We're the articles
and subtcrsuw"s resorted TO by the la
dies i'll attendance to entrap the un-
guarded, and one after another stout
and discreet man went down before the
constant yollet of artful intcrrogations.
At last all fell out and paid the dime
penalty save one individual-a queer
chap whom nobody seemed to know.
lie attended strictly to business, and
passed UNDECIDED the jokes. gibes and
challenges. They quizzed him, but all
i'll vain. lie wre>tled with turkey and
grapp!ed with the goose. He bailed
out the cranberry sauce with an un-
swerving hand, and he ate celery as the
scriptural vegetarian ate grasses; and,
finally. when he had finished his fifth
piece of pie, lie whipped out a pocket
slate and wrote on it in large and
legible hand, Il am deaf and dumb
Pr0rjieRcc Jouraai.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-01-01

The re e,pectah,c gentleman of the
following auecdote was the victim of
Il slight misunderstanding and proba-
bly he did not forget it. He went to
the train one day to see his favorite
daughter oil. Securing her seat he
Weat to the hookStail and then returned
10 her window to say Il parting word,
as j, frequently done on such occasions.
While he WAS away the daughter left
the scat to speak to a friend, and at the
same time Il prim old maid came in
and took her place. Unaware OF the
Important charge inside, he h6rriedlv
rut his face up to the window and saiu,
',One mere kiss, sweet petty II an
other instant the point of a UNI
brella was thrust from the -
lowed hy the passionate
Seat. YOU greyhcaI
seated.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-01-01

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Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-01-01
Regular. Es,..l:d~-

ehasr tiIzs
u l Il tds so 81 =
:
House S Ole e. : n tn r S -
o. :
the FRS eighty hve N
annotbr brsns6 s
Marya yio nl int Wish
o lar o
70 "
Mr.
be youror
land Al
e 0 ON
Youfs rvutv,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-01-01


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Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-10-23

weapon, fortunately loaded, as he pass
cd the gamekeeper's lodge to join the per-
suit, but he dared not fire, and answer
ed Marjory sheepishly-
"Mayhap shoot t parson, he repeat
ed, doggedly.
MarJory looked at Paul-was it his
blood reddening the ground there?
She Wrenehed the gun from the man,
then stepped close to the dog.
"Paul, oh, where shall I fire." she
cried with white, dry lips.
''Put the barrel to his ear-oh. nv
darling, bequick p
Was that sharp cry ofagony Paul's-
Paul's?
Marjory grew faint, and for mo-
ment reeled, then she controlled herself
and steadied the gun againstthe head of
the plunging animal still in the rector's
grip---then she pulled the trigger.
a shot rang out sharply, and the
crowd started back; then woman
sprang forward, shrieking, "She has
shot herself" and Marjory lay notion
less upon the ground.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-10-23
II | j..

A week after her encounter with the
dog Marjory was moving about the rec
tory, rather pale, but otherwise uniniur-
ed. The gun in its rebound had struck
her smartly on the forehead, causing
the fainting fit which had made Paul
fear she had saved him at the cost of her
own life.
The rector too had escaped unhurt.
Held by its lower jaw it had been impos-
sible for the dog to bite him, and the ex-
citing incident had only resulted in a few
quiet words in which Mr.. Erleswode
had gained Marjory's consent to be his
wife. There the matter rested ; the rec
tor with unlover-like equanimity, APP
pearing to be satisfied to lose the bliss of
the present in anticipation of the futures
ioy. He had not alluded to the engage
ment since, and his behavior to Marjory
remained unchanged, so that If it had
not been for Mrs. Fortescue's congratu.
lations his fancee would have regarded
the whole affair as a mental hallucina-
ton, consequent on the blow she had
received.
He seemed to ignore their altered re-
lations altogether, only going about with
a rapt expression Of beatitude upon his
face and after few days, Marjory &C
copied her position and resumed her
painting with composure which salts
fed Mrs. Fortescue'S anxieties as to her
comfort under these extraordinary con-
ditions.
Marjory seemed satisfied enough
though already she had found an ele-
ment in her pleasure lacking the rector
had discontinued his visits to the organ
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-10-23

IN the church, and the loss of the music
made her restless and disconnected.
She would have returned to Danes
court but Mrs. Fortescue would not hear
OF such an arrangement, and Mariory
was notunwilling to remain at the rec
tory, where she had such facilities for
the pursuit of art, to say nothing of the
mundane delights of the tennis and pic
MICS, now in full swing.
SMarJory, you are not going to wear
that dress this atternoon?"
Mrs. Fortescue's look of appeal made
Marjory laugh.
'sWhy not2' she said gaily. cit is a
long whilesince I have appeared in an
aesthetic horror let me consult my
own prejudices for once"
"Nonsense, | shall not allow it; YOU
are to wear that Grosvenor gallery
preparation to-day, SO put on your pink
gown and forget your artistic absurdi-
ties, you ridiculous child Y
Marjory laughed and obeyed, and the
two ladies sailed forth, the younger
vision of loneliness in her bright gown
and ripling hair
"By Jove what lovely girl Who
is she? You must introduce me, Miss
Dane.
Certainly, Mr.. Drayton, but you
ought to need no introduction to my
cousin Marjory.
"ls that Miss Hardynge? She has al
tered very much remember her as Sc
verely and rigidly esthetic-not this
'sort of girl at all"
ooh, she has been staying with Mrs.
Fortescue, and | fancy she has shown
Marjory the error of her ways, for she
has resumed the frivolous garb Of ordina-
ny HlOlldlS.
Isabel Dane laughed lightly as he
spoke, and she spent the rest of the aft
ernoon in cynical observation of her
cousin, to whom Hugh Drayton was per-
sistently attentive.
How it was no one knew, least of all
Mrs. Fortescue, to whom the maSterful
young fellow did not commend himself;
but Hugh began to haunt the rectory
with devotion that was admirable in
its fine scorn of opposition.
He listened respectfully to the rector's
earnest talk, but gradually made Paul
only foil for his own brilliant conversa-
ton.
Mrs. Fortescue heard him disapprov-
ingly Marjory with sense of artistic
satisfaction She liked the broad lights
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-10-23
4 STUDY IN OAK.

lime afternoon she was returning
v't 5a village alone when she saw a
y ,omiuq down the street with glazed
nrotruding tongue and mouth COW
rdutb FOAM
oras mad and Marjory was alone
,le could only get behind the hedge
uruld be safe, and she attempted
move ; her limbs refused to stir, and
remained standing, fascinated by the
=alshot eyes from which she could
Intake her own.
Her lips parted, and her face grew
bid and CHASTITY, and still she could not
hove; and now-oh, horrible the
.od-sbot eyes, the red tongue, had
Multiplied themselves endlessly and
here all round her.
The sharp gasping barks that seem
IInt ofherSelf-could it be her own
breath coming in strangling sobs? Would
l hey ever cease? Would she ever get
|Tond the SuAocation of this deafening
ID atmosphere Marjory strove to
N herself, but her feet refused to stir ;
|Dlhe dog was close upon her-not a
|udaway!
She did not near shouts behind her.
dthensh of feet, she was only con-
|us Of the red, starting eyes and
|ked fangs of her enemy.
|'oh' my love! oh, Paul, you must
for my sake don't don't!" for the
|t'F had seized the yelping brute by
EP"' and was struggling with him.
LVenthen he was calm as he smiled
|Ssuringly at her.
1can hold him; get away as fast as
y can, Marjory."
instead of obeying she turned 70 the
|'Ha which had gathered
want some of you help? Are you
a ~ to let the creature kill him?"
lDV women fell back before her scorn
r T. to man holding gun.
, I'+JOFySprang forward, crying franc
Nv "hy don't you fire !"
|,,a a'ynap shoot t parson," was the
FsSed answer.
.r rs was almost beside herself with
Ip1, ~, vi :, raul and she wrung her
rst ~. nDo'y as he said in his usual
|os 1e' must get help quickly my good
Sbss Can hold him much longer. -
N ,t Turned furiously to the crowd it
w. A AMY composed of women and
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-12-08
A Do1E7UL VIEW OF TIE SITUATION.
The Enumeration OF tlse Causes OF ali
Car Woe.
I,,;jo, p,.oss and Banner :.

Editor Press aad Runner:
II has been often said that VIC have thu best
government the world ever saw; that we en-
iy the finest climate uLGcr the sun that our
sell is the garden spot Of the world, richer III
vegetable and mineral products than any 9th
rr land ; that we surnlSS AL lIatlDnS III lht
number and value Of our inrcnli0nS; anu
that we ull! Int t. he tie most Prosperous and
happy people or the g!ooc. Irt, wondcrIui ttI
ic!i, poverty and distress, wicirdnrAs and
crime confront us on every hand. All the
must impOrtant iu;prC- Is OF tt;c country are
i0nGuiShin2 and none so much us the farm
iIia Interests. tlc on" upon when all others
Gcrcnd. Such Il state Of things ctl's, in ihun'
der tones, for honest investigation ana tlor,
ougll reformation. BnL herein lies the tuT OF
war. Tie disease j. not only chronic but deep
seated, AMI affecting every member. The fol
lowing are tho main callScS Of The terrible
mal#av
1T. The financial policy of tho government
for tn" r;rSt lwcnt% yeas This has been run
in the interest of banks, bankers ana Other
III 1urycl corp"rati"mS. And The constant
tendency has been, 80 make tic rich' licher
and the poor. poorer
an,l. Thr Protection Tariff. sometimes call
ed the 'Thirving T:lrin." This Is alrcsc;!Irl
in tn" interest O.! The rich manufacturers, ana
al the expense III the common people.
3Td. Gambling In bonds, stocks, aud futures
Of every description.
llh. The VAST liquor traffic, wasting more
than Il .ufn Go Gnl annually.
Mi. The enormous pension SwlnGle, SoD
bling NJ sion, "a ',L:m every year.
5.h Chronic icuiiicc-ho:dng, which has chang
ell o;ir government of llic people, for The nr"
i.lr ana 10y the people" into Il -0:rrnil"nt at
the people, for Tie o!iicc-hOldcrS and Gy tEt
Oftirc-holh2rS.
Ilu. The abuses Of tho Patent Office, brin.
now Il machine To produce miiiiannirrS. vide
! tie sewing machine monopoly, the Pullman
Car Company, cl "a.
| Thus cnriS the DIAGNOSIS. But rs doctors
differ, It'll" time Will hr @ivcii for c'nSulli
| ton before the prescription ~ *lil;idc ";t.
Respectfully, OLD lOG1.