davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-07
Marriages and divorces,

A table prepared in the Office of the secre-
tary of state for the annual report of that
official for 1885, shows that III that year there
were in Minnesota 1858 marriages and 34T
divorces There were 3,186 foreigners natu-
rallied in the twelve months, of which 1878
were Scandinavians, 629 Germans, Poles and
Austrians, 203 Irish, 3S4 British, and I57 of
other nationalities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-07
Duluth Marine.
a. Is Al AVE ~ = me-
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
DULUTH, Mimi, Aug. 6.-Arrivals: Pro-
peller Hecla, schooner Reddington, propeller
Whitney. all with 1900 tons of coal; propeller
kasota and schooners Adams and Tremele,
1,4OO tons steel rails and 5000 tons coal, all
OF Buffalo. Out: Propeller Donaldson. 49,
600 bushels of wheat; schooner Mason. 600 600
feet of lumber: propeller Cuba. $4,000 barrels
OF flour; schooner Donaldson, $4,000 bushels
of wheat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-07
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following permits were issued yesterday:
Peter Keegel stone foundation to double
store Fairfield, bet Eaton and Ducas. -. 81, 500
Stilson, history frame addition, Byn bet
Collins and Beaumont. to-. ......... 1000
Joseph Schroeder, IL story frame dwelling,
Stinson. bet Kent and Mackubin ........ 200
f Plummer ll6-stOry frame dwelling Full
Ter, bet Arundel and Mackubin. ....... :. 1,5Oo
Archie McPhail. 1-story frame dwelling, Full
Ter. bet Victoria and Milton. ........ 500
John Koch. 1s-story frame dwelling
Frances, bet Arcade and MENDOZA . 80. $500
Mrs OBrien, stone foundation, Lincoln
Obet st Adams and Dale ................... 1000
Six minor buildings. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 900
Total Is, aggregated cost. .... S. 300
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-07

Lake Superior. Fish seem to be very thick
up there. You wouldn't believe it if l told
you how fast they can be caught. Ii
man could arrange his business to spend
about six months of the year up there
camping and six months in the south during
winter don't see what more he wants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-07
Increase i'm Earnings.

New YORK, Aug. 6.-The statement of
the Indiana Bloomington & Western rail-
road shows the earnings for the week end
ing July 81, 1886, to be $65, 252.67; 1885,
S43. 1882; increase, $21, 1896.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-07
xyashburn stearlboats.
Special to the Globe.

Special TO the Globe.
WAsHBURN DOCKS, Aug. 6-Arrived:
Nyack, Duluth; Fountain City, Buffalo, mer-
chandise.
Cleared Nyack, Buffalo, flour: Fountain
City, Duluth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-07
Verplamck Bros.

Best Key West cigar in the market. Yer
planck Bros, corner Seventh and Robert
streets. sole proprietors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-07
Imported Cigars.

Fresh arrivals direct from Havana
weekly, at Verplanck Bros, corner Sew
enth and Robert streets
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-07

Calmar. The officer and prisoners left for
Iowa last evening, the detectives who made
the arrest accompanying the prisoners to
testify at the trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-07
State Fair.
Il OSissa,

Visitors to our state fair will be pleased
to find Paul Morphy cigars sold by all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-07
The First Regiment Rand.

Sell the Rosina Key West cigar. To smok
them once is to smoke them always.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-07
SAINT PAUL MATTERS.

judge William Barrett Has Resigned
From the Presidency of the Board
of Public Works.
Platt B. Walker Says Minnesota Got Too
Small Slice of the River
and Harbor Bill.
saIoonkeepers VIII Fight the Law
and Order League--More
on Smoke.
Notes From the Fair Grounds
Roundup of Local News on
Summers Day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-07
$50 FOR $25.

Our 31st Semi-Annual Red Figure Sale is
making seasonable Clothing move rapidly and
no wonder, when it can be bought for such
ridiculously low prices The original cost or
worth Of our remaining stock has not been
considered at all, the only object being to dis
pose Of the stock. Take for instance lot 1852,
Selling during this Red Figure sale for 1926. It
sold before this sale for $50. and cost U.S.
Well, no matter what it cost us, you don't
care for that part Of it. AL you want to know
is that this handmade four-button cut-away
Frock Suit, made from French Corkscrew
Worsted with perfect fit guaranteed, is SELL
ing for $25 for entire suit. 1t is without ex-
ception the greatest bargain ever offered in a
fine suit Recollect Lot 1862 for $25. 31st
Semi-Annual Red Figure Sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-07
EOund

Smokers are pleased that Fetsch's Paul
Morpby cigars are found by all dealers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-07
woman's Christian Home.


At the monthly meeting of the Woman's
Christian home yesterday afternoon, the
ladies discussed favorably a proposition to
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-23
FINED 800 EA,II.

He imposed ih" fnll penalty on each nf
the five. tjfD and rp4ts. Three of the
men. Werner. Schnman aud IIulIl-.
pending apphcatl"ns Ia Judge Rlciari
". Clark Tor y rtttr"tari. Int up then
checks tor th. amount ut H.. fine. Bronx
and McMahun remained ~ the station
while their counsel applied fer writ uf
cpTtinfafl. Vt ten DcImk Ia night Judge
Clark refused to sign wit of reitIo
raii in all the eases and at tbs the de
f.ndant'- counsel are trying to find u
Judge IT the supreme court for Il man.
dain,Is The decision of Recorder Amber
son covers all the wholesale dealer. ~
the ctv. AMI II sustained all uill i" fined
t+ n the sensation of H." day. aul j. gen.
prallv discussed.
The gases against Rich-ri Fucker and
w. ii. Voolfolk, .tnIbyra II one Of the
dealers. were dismissed.
JAMES ~ MORE TROUBLE.
The United States government il about
tn proceed against John II. James. the
banker. for back taxes due from ls1o tn
1888. An act 81 congress Ias., i IN 1854
levl"d a tax ~ | II Of per cent nu the
capital and deposits nf banks. The gov
ernm"nt claims that Mr. jams failed ~
make correct returns on his dep sits for
taxation. and from 1870 t. 1888. whrn
the law was reppaled owes the govern
mrnt $4,000. Mr.. james saws the dc
IH it, not returned were narrowed
money, which under the act, uascAe,npi.
The re,enue officers are aw aitlng instrnc.
tons from Washington how to proceed
Special Savannah News.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-23
soldiers skin in Destroying Railroads.

soldiers skill IN DrstrOSing Railroads
The skill acquired by American troops IN
destroying railroads was extraordinary
They would form IA line alon5 one side OF
the road with crowi,lrs AMI poles, then
would thrust these under the rails, AMI,
huayins all at once. would turn over many
rods of the road ii nutlneI is, I he tie,
were then pilei up AN the rail, put across
the heaps. and the heaps weie st on lire
The nitidlcu II the rail- Icing butt,-t. tie ends
lent down oi tier own weight. but the
sotli r.. 10 Increase tie damage, would take
tong> ant. ono or iau men at ca Ii eni OF
the rail- carry Il With ior't against the
nearest tree and twist II aro IN !, thu icav
iny rails forming bands To ornament tn
forest trees Of ticDr-ia' All tins work Wa
going on at the same time. there being
snllicient number oi men detailed Tor that
Jurlrr,e, 50 that nefure the tearing np If the
last in,taliBent OF roai the rail- previously
taken up were already Destroyed -Ieview
OF & ants look
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-23
In the Hands Of Conservatives.

was talking the other day at the Palmer
pouse with bright energetic young man
rom town not more than a hundred miles
rom Chicago He told me in substance.
My town is most discouraging place for a
toung man OF push aud energy. The bust
less and wealth OF the town are in the
bands Of a lot OF residents who are able to
I've handsomely from their rents AMI in.
erest, and who don care whether the place
trows any or not In fact, some of them
you'd rather $50 1t remain just rs II is for
hey have become so attached to the old
landmarks that they do not like to see them
isturb d. No encouragement is given to
rny new enterprise that may be started TN
he contrary, II IL has any tendency to in
srfere with the business Of the obi mer-
fhants they band tosetaer u crush the
Dew conner out While other towns around
!, with no bettsr natural advantages, are
pushing right ahcs,i, ours is as dead as
Ast years bird nest"--Cor Chicago
Journal
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-23

t.Atravag ance al the Canal Manager.
A correspondent, writing from l'anama
speaking Of the extravaganza OF De ies'eps
engineers aal followers, says that thus lar
fi,Op0p has Teen spent in ho-pitals. -,
OUD,pp} on the village Of Chri,toEhe 'olon
beautiful enough in itself but not the canal,
or contributing to the canal in any proper
tion to tbs sum xpended. Further millions
and millions Of dollars have been expended
on machinery, which is lying idle and eN-
posed to the weather. Exchange.
The Rattlesnakc On Long Island.
Although the rattlesnake Is found in q
list Of the animals Of Long Island, it Is 80
rarely met with in that part Of the state
that 1t ia seldom thought Vi Ly the residents
as a Long Islaud reptile thin few
years, however, specimens have besn kiliei
ON the south side, near lslip, and in tbs In
terror Of tie eastern pert Of the island d-Ex-
change.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-23
The resident and His Visitors,

President Cleveland has a queer way Of
DEPRESSING his interest in o visitor II he 10
pIeass,l and Is won over, he will stand with
Ais hands behind his back and settle way
back upon his heels II he drops his hands
% his side, you may be certain that he is all
Intention, and is about to get at the facts in
he case. But ONO let him bring his hands
ogether in front Of him, you may DO very
Pertain that the mo tier has been settled US
lar az he is concerned, AMI that a further
audience Is unnecessary. 1t Is said that
here never has besn an Instance where the
President brought his hands together in
front Of him Tut that he accomplished the
Gesture Of IN emphatic and decided mega
live Washington Letter.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-23
oEGNNIZE mn. FARMERS.
An Appeal Ia fruit aud N.srtabi
q ssawrt> to Eorm A>>".'tstiau-

G1uNft> = to 70 IN t>>'.tsttt'u~-
StNFuRp. IA, July n.
To the Punt aud Nesttsir,' tsruw.rs ui
Orange and NtlghhuriHg tnunttt~.
At recent meeting ot the. StnfnI,i
Fruit and Vegetable tsr'vris' hssnCia-
ton. We acre appointed acommittee To
address you. Through the pres, for our
mutual interest an,i l-'n,tit our uhl.ct
Is To induce yuu IL orsar,lz" M Nour va
rlots lacalltieS, associations slmlIar to
ours. With tll, end lu ,tt'~ ,t rSanlltns
central a>sociattan. composed at ,l,t,'-
gate ttnm the heal assnciattuus. la
this way We hopr 10 accomplish the TEL
iowing results:
ttr-t. 10 ,ii>SrntntI,' u knoN leis, 1
the culture. f,ttillyIng ami gruuth at
fruits and ves,dahi,~,, thu adaptation at
certain soils Ia c,ita,n crops. the tI,at
ment of our -.al, So a. tn adapt them tn
yariuuS crops. and To- ptrn.anontls hrnt'
lii them; Ia ohtaln "a knuwl..l,,, ot Ih.
in~.st> that inirst our tees ani plant
which are an.mi,s AMI vhl,h ale iiI.ud~
how Ia destroy the "nrmnS ani fo~trr
the friends. ani uuuisrl.~> rth,r
thing important Ia ~ to know, ii,
nost potent >uuIrr ut mi, rnIariou Will
In. M discussions AZ meetings al iuFal ~
s@ iitsohs, thus hlnetn.s> ont The ,NIs.
r,n,,' ot practhal iarn"is. We s.l.rt
at each meeting a subject for discussion
at the DeAt mr.tIn.,, AMI appoint soInr
one Ia open the discussion Nth an at
dress.
l,Hi Will n s,lily Str that with a cnIt,r
pontlinS secretary ot the central ass,s'ia
tiun. Ia whum discoveries can la, u,
ported and hy linn puhlIst,rd az furn-
,sl,td tn lucal aSs"rGi IONS, AMI who, u,
rast uf an emergency u, tuI Itstl,r ~,
the recent INSECT ravases cnuld make
drail for hformatron, and thu. the
experience Of thu various lusaiitrr could
i~ obtained ma few days. Whirh nnW
takes week. at anNtpIl~ inquiry.
Second. The uhit.d ,uit,' oi lu,ai aud
central dissertations viii have AN IN.
ilucncr for our nl>antagr pith trans.
portatiun rompanws, Nhlrh. a. luil,tI.
uals, We can never lrrs,ss, bath ~ to
cheaper rates aud better and inutr ra,,-
tul banding ,i produce, Ia -, nuthlng
"f Tie cullrrtt"nu over ,hatgts. ,ltn
aprs. delay ~ transportation, .tr. etc.
Third. To atl u- in ,hc disposal If our
prOduc" at the highsst market pIlc'S and
for protection iiom unreliable and in
competent ruinmlsslnn men, hy whom
W. have nll suffered, II Is p,,>lble hy
selecting "a first elias, ho,i>r. IN each
larg" cit, and p,trrnlz,ng them. thus
concentrating shipments. !" olviatr an
evil which hitherto, has reduced onr
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-23

A young noblsman WAS . gusst at the
Albemarle hotel, New York, recently and
Just startin. for Little Rock, Ark, and
or Texas, where be has friends, and may
invest in land and cattle Victor Henry
Nelson Is the common every day name he
Farris He b slender young man, with q
iainty brown mustachs, beautifully curled
y the ends, bat with not the slightest Eng
ish affectation He has had it all knocksi
put Of him brushing around the world, he
Aya New orleans Times Democrat
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-23
A PosY soNd.

Come, let us . pNy nake,
Sweet WisA lasting flowers tedsyt
Gather rosss dear, ami break
finks 10 b0k and spriSs Of bay,
Myrtl-, v.olets, woodruff, rue,
Lavender, and fsathsrfss.
Trim II rs und With southern wood,
Gray aid sweet ss honest age;
Ladies bsdstraW fresh and good,
Lilac, thyme. AMI silver sag.
Kiss it last and lot ii lie,
With my letters still l die
"A. Mary =. Robinson
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-23

We wish the sijectives would strike They
IRE the most sbsscd, ovsr.worked parts OF
pee' b in the novels and newspapers Of the
Jay and good rest for some of them
You'd also bs pleasant for the reaiera IL
(ioteiy' aud sweet and Jolly could only
e ome eight hor words All Boston
Herald
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-23
I'i.DiiIl,iTIDN PROHIBITS.
5000 the cost 80 sell Whiskr, ~
Atlanta

ATLANTA. Ga. July 10 The cases
against Al Bronx. Edward Werner. The.
oiore Schunann. David Hollis and David
Nc Mahun. for violation If the city PRO
hihition ordnance, wa trlrd before Re.
corler And.raon this morning. The
Recorder held that selling liquors and her
IN had been done by these parties, Was
retailing. and therefore Illegal, and that
the transferred county licenses under
which they sold were illegal because the
County commissioners had no authority
to transfer bnt while emphasizing these
points he put the decision on the ground
that the county licenses were invalid
sinc" the rrohlhItiun law went into effect.
and that all sales under them ner. ill,.
pul
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-23

The ssclnsion That Obscarity Grants
Mr.. Stead, late editor Of The London Pail
all Gazette, seenis to ha We sought the se.
fusion that olscurity grants and fhs great
uni that was TO have teen raised 70 enable
'n TO get square sIists only in tbs British
mind = Exehsnga
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-23
PAINTING A WAR PICTURE.

esileeting the Material for . "Pano-
rsms"-CoL Fred Grsnt's Photograph.
In painting war picture tho artist must
ut select bAttis Of national interest and
nth certain dramatic value OF its own
low comes the almost endless task Of col
cting the material The soldiers who take
art in . great engagement often represent
lmost every locslity in the country. All
Ae sources must 10 consults,i Ons can't
Iford to bs mistaken in u sin;s Instance
} would b. dstsctel the very first time an
u soldier Who WAS in tho tight ysltoi the
icturs
but to make you understand | will tell
lou how collected tho mat rial for the
iegs Of Vicxsburg, that Mr. Morgan is now
nishing First | obtained arces, to the
bar department. at Washington, u. e, and
Dllsct.d every photograph and sketch per-
hining 70 the light l Also obtainoi copies
the roll call u all tie Fsderals engaged
the bsttle To $500 OF these men
Dnt circular letters requesting them to send
~ their full name, ase, weight, height, AMI
photograph 1hcusanl, OF these lettors
ave bsen answered. II they were all col
bctsd and printed in book form honestly
)slisvs 1t wouL be the most interesting and
nost unique contribution to tho history Of
he rebellion eNtant
"A few days ago wrote to Col Fred
1rant asking him to send inc u photograph
himself at the age when he Was at the
Attls Ut NicksburK with his father Yos.
kriay bis wife answered tho letter, ssnding
Us picture, representing a lad OF n She
sritss; Dear General lnclossd find pho
Dgraph Of COl Fred Grant at the age when
y WAS at the battle of Nicksburg with his
Ather, Gen Grant II is the only ono We
Davs Of him while at that age, and, as his
bother prizes it very much, will you
findly return it whrn your great picture is
lnishedf
Here Is the photograph Of four men all
handing In row on crutcheS You will
lOtice that each man has lost his loft log.
rhey wrote M letter stating that they
sers all engaged in tho battle Of Nicksburg,
VI were from the same neighborhood, all
new each other. and oil lost their left beg.
Vow isn't that u bit Of remarkable war his
Dry @--Cincinnat Enquirer.
The Horrors of viviscction.
Vivisection Is terrible thing, even whom
n,sthetics are employed but without them
N operator must have nerves of steel and
hs heartlessness of devil to perform it un.
bowed Of course, I don't pretend to say
hat good has not resulted from 1t, but, I
epeat, it 10 horrible thing horrible 10
lond expression Some years ago, q lot Of
foung students at indianapolis operated on
horse In . cellar. The animal was tied 10
eakes driven in the ground, AMI after two
three futile attempts to chloroform IL,
hey went to work without To prevent tho
differing brute from making noise, AMI
be cry OF horse in pain Is one Of the most
appalling sounds OH osrth, they cut tho
local cords All It could do after that was
p make kissing sound like wind escaping
rom an air pump They penetrated the
avities, sawed the living bone, and even
Ifted out some Of the organs One Of those
ho was present at the operation told me he
hought the horse would never die, and that
he scene haunted him for months DIR. J.
y Reel
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-17
TAYIOR,S FAILS

1t is matter of surprise to great many
people that the splendid water power at
Taylors Falls on the st. Croix river, has
never been turned to account. Nature has
done everything except to plant the ma
chinery there to make it the finest manu-
featuring point in the world. 1t
is not generally known that the
waste of this magnificent natural
power is due to cause which has been the
SQUIRE of drawbacks to many developments
that ought to have been made. A great
many years ago the ownership of the land
around Taylor's Falls passed into the hands
of CALEB CUSHING of Massachusetts,, and
more recently part of it into the posses
sion of Gen. BEN BUTLER. Mr.. CUSHING
realized the value of his possessions, but was
never able to make the improvements that
were necessary to get the benefit of them.
So he held on to the land, declining to sell
and unable to improve. The result of this
dog-in-the-manger policy was that manu-
featuring grew up at st. Anthony Falls
and to-day the great water power of the st.
Croix is practically valueless.
1t may be stated in connection with Gen
BUTLER's proprietorship of land in the.
vicinity of Taylor's Falls, that Gen. BUT
LER is one of the greatest land sharks in
the country. He is, perhaps, more extern
sively engaged in dealing in tax titles and
buying up old land grants than any man
in the United States. There is hardly a
section of the country where BUTLER does
not claim title to land, and generally in
large tracts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-17
SLEEPY NEWsGATHERERs,

The warm weather is having bad effect
on the Associated Press agents. 1t seems
to have sort of soporfc effect, especially
as it regards the forwarding of news to the
Northwest. AS an illustration of how
sleepy the hot weather makes a Chicago
Associated Press agent, some time
last week big fire occurred
in Louisville, and the Chicago end of the
Associated Press did not get onto it for
forty-eight hours afterwards, and fired it
off to the Northwestern papers as news.
Night before last this same Chicago end of
the Associated Press made the North
western papers tired with hun
dred pages Of the reports in the
Payne investigating case which was moth
ing after all but dirty partisan attempt to
bolster few Ohio politicians, while the
real good live news was held in allegiance
until most of it came too late to
be of use to a morning newpa-
paper. Because of its unusual facilities
for getting the news independent of the
Associated Press dispatches the GLOBE has
no special reason to complain. but the
Northwestern newspapers, which are
wholly dependent on that means for OBJ
tanning news, must certainly wish that
frost would come to revive the dropping
energies of the Chicago branch of the
Associated Press