davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-30

Testimony of st. Paul Architect:
i have used Halls Patent Sheathing Lath in
my own house for the purpose of testing the
claims made for it, and 1 take pleasure in
testifying to it's merits. There is not crack
to be seen in the plastering applied on the
Sheathing Lath, and / am of the opinion that
when the Lath is manufactured out of well
seasoned material and has been properly
nailed, it must give satisfactory res ults. OF
course the mortar must be laid on with suffi-
cient force to secure good clinches Yours
truly, Albert Zschocke, architect. Room 10,
Chamber of Commerce, st. Paul, MINI.
To e. T. Sumwalt Wholesale Lumber, Room
IA, Gilfillan block, st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-30
STATE OF MINNESOTA, ss

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
COUNTY OF RAMSEY. %
OFFICE OF THE REGISTER OF DEEDS
This is to certify that the within instrument was
filed for record in this office, at st. Paul. on the
22d day of December, A. SD. 1886. at 4 O'Clock
p. m, and that the same was duly recorded in
Book of interpretations, pages "a and seq
X. C. WILEY, Register of Deeds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-30
STATE OF MINNESOTA. l

J
hereby certify that the within instrument was
filed for record in this Office, the oath day of
December, A. ID. 1856, at 10 O'Clock a. M, and was
duly recorded in book of interpretations, on
page FRED Won BAUMBACH.
360-66 Secretary Of State.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-30
NOTICE TO SALOONKEEPERS
And Others Requiring a Liquor License
From the City Of St. Paul.

City CLERKS OFFICE, ST. PAUL, Dec. 90. 1885.
All persons who are now doing business
under Equor licenses issued by the City of
ST. Paul and who desire liquor license for
the year 1887, must present their license for
the year 1856 at this Office when making ap.
plication for their license for 1887.
BY order of the Committee on License.
TH0S. A. PRENDERGAST, City Clerk.
56IT3.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-30
AUCTION.
StarI1ey 81 Doherty.
400 Wabasha st. near Seventh.

EINE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE at auc-
Il ticn-we will sell at auction at the residence,
No. 1sf Rondo ST. on Thursday. Dec. 30. at 10
O'Clock a. m. large lot of parlor. dining.room.
bedroom and kitchen furniture. These goods are
all in good condition and should command the at
tention of those in search of fine furniture. Star.
key Il Doherty, auctioneers. 1854
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-03-27
ASTRAY.

TAME TO MY ENCLOSURE
. near tho North Carson Nine black
u re - arked ., =. On right 1ank with
yeorling colt. The owner aan have
tAe:gane BY proving property and pay
IN. fer this advertiseA ent. e -'}-'t
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-03-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

cable, and estate of said FL Capitan Min
ing Company, situate in The County and
State aforesaid, together with al and
singular. the tenements, hereditaments
and appurtenances thereunto belong
ing, or in any wise apPertaining, and the
reversiOns, remainders, incomes, rents,
issues and profits thereof; aud also all
the estate, right, title, interest. property.
possession, claim and demand whatso-
ever, as we'll in law as in equity, of the
said Ell Captain Mining Company, of,
in and to the same, and any and every
part thereof, with the appurtenances.
And also all the real estate of said Ell
Captain Mining Company, whether ac-
quired before the date of said Mortgage
or Deed of Trust or thereafter in said
County of White Pine, State of Nevada,
whether the same is particularly de-
scribed herein or otherwise.
And also all and singular the goods,
chattels, franchises, so far as applicable
thereto, privileges, rights and liberties
ofsaid Ell Captain Mining Company, the
mills, machinery, impie m en- is, 9ores,
buildings, furnaces, and furnace trails,
machinery retorts, including all that
are ordinarily used or to be used OF re-
quired in or appertaining to the said
property and mines open and to be
opened. which at the date of said Mort
gage or Deed Of Trust belonged 30 or
that have been acquired by said Ell Capt.
tan Mining Com pany since that time, as
,f Ia in id Nnrto1Da q
Deed Of Trust more particularly men
toned ard specified.
The property above described will be
sold subject 20 the lien of a certain
Mortgage or Deed OF Trust made by FL
Captain Mining Company 10 William L.
Fairbanks, Trustee. dated April l7th,
1881, and recorded III Records OF White
Pine County, Nevada, May 1st, 1891, IN
Book OF Mortgages, pages los TO l2l, to
secure the sum of four thousand ana
fifty dollars and interest at six per cent.
per annum. payable January End, 1886,
which said Mortgage or Deed OF Trust
and the amount thereby secured, was by
agreement of Ell Captain Mining Com
pany, the undersigned Trustee, and all
Bonds secured by the Mortgage or Deed |
of Trust made TO the un iersigned Trus- |
tee, made and constituted a lien superior |
and prior to the lien of SAID Mortgage oI |
Deed of Trust made to the undersigned u |
Trustee upon the property therein de- |
scribed,
The terms and conditions of said sale |
will be announced at the time and place |
Of sale.
Dated New ork, February 16, 1886.
j. ADRIANCE BUSH,
Trustee
S. WEEKS,
Attorney for Trustee,
81 Wall Street,
New York City.
feb24 ,6w
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-03-27
Terms of subscriptions:

fyiie COPY, one year, by inali 1900 .--.-.eo ~
One cony' six months, by mail. ......... 90
One eony' three months, by mail. ....-.. 90
subscriptions must be paid in advance
The APPEAL will be delivered to the citizens
Carson at 20 cents per week.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-03-27
Young Read This.

The VoLTAIC BELT &C., OF Marshall
Michigan, offer to end their celebrated
EI.ErTRo-VoLTAIC BELT and other Ell
ECTRIC APPLIANCES on trial Tor thirty
days, to men young or old) afnictea
with nervous debility, loss Of vitality
and loss of manhood, and all kindred
troubles. Also for rheumatism, neur-
pf'p vsis, an many other dis
eases CSn 5Iets restoration to health
vixer ana manhood guaranteed. No
risk 10 incurred as thirty days trial a
iewed. write theR At eses fsr u,rs-
AID peUPhlst srs<s
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-03-27
MORNING APPEAL.
Issued every msrnins, Monday excepted, py
a. 8. DAsES.

r Daily Newspaper, devoted to Poht.cal "eh-
eral News and Local Affairs
0FFICE-Secgnd Street, opposite the Southe'n
front of the State Capitol.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-09-30

The father of Cincinnati wood carv-
ing, Mr.. Henry Fry. has for years
trained pupils in the old apprentice fash
ion, hardly Identifying with the name of
school the workshop where he and his
son. Mr.. William Fry, have wrought in
the spirit of true artist artisans. In
struction in wood carving by Mr.. Benn
Pitman has for some years formed de-
partment of the school of design. "When
it became publicly known that there was
to be a grand organ placed in the new
music hall and that the screen was to be
built at home all these people-men and
women, boys and girls-with whom life
had become so much more beautiful and
attractive by reason of their art studies,
came quickly forward and said: Let US
make the designs; let us carve the
panels, frames, friezes, capitals and
finals of the organ screen. We will
work with hands and brains and heart
and offer the results of our labor as our
contribution toward the peoples organ. -
So designs for Morning, Evening and
Noon, with trumpet and passion flowers,
hawthorn, oak leaves, wistaria and lilies,
and a multitude of other graceful
shapes, were wrought out for the decor
alton of 'the peoples organ" Mr.. VIII
lam Fry led the work, aided by his
daughter and father, and under Mr.. Pit
mans care more than a hundred ladies
who were or had been students Of the
carving classes" of the school of design
began work upon carvings for the organ
screen. There is something very pleas
ant in this picture, something which
brings back to us little Of the spirit 81
the cathedral building age. What
worthier ambition could they have than
the development of a Cincinnati school
of wood carvers, to be known like the
schools Of themiddle ages?-The Century.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-09-30

The queen occupies socially the high
EST position of any human being. British
society can be ikened to pyramid with
5he sides curving inwardly from the top
70 a broad base. The apex may repre-
sent the queen and. the royal family
Below this apex society is divided into
distinct strata. The nobility can be con-
sidered a stratum below the royal family,
subdivided into minor strata, commence
ing with dukes, followed in their order
0y marquises, earls, viscounts, barons
and baronets. The untitled people are di-
vided into strata, commencing with the
landed gentry, who are the connecting
ink between the middle class and the
nobility.
The middle and lower classes are di-
vided also into clearly defined strata.
The heavy bankers, manufacturers, and
merchants, scientists and professors in
universities make up one stratum; the
next consists Of the same class, only less
prominent; then follows the stratum
composed of the shopkeepers, small
manufacturers, etc, after which come
the bookkeepers, teachers, foremen, and
;uperintendents; then the skilled work
ng class, after which come the common
aborers. Each stratum tOadies to the
stratum above, and turns up its nose at
the stratum below. The stratum con-
sisting of the unsl1illed laborers have
40 stratum to look down upon, unless it
be the beggars and paupers.-LOndOn
Cor Cleveland Leader.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-09-30
Night on the steppes.

In the evening the whole steppe
changed its aspect. All the varied ex-
panse was bathed in the last bright glow
of the sun; and it grew dark gradually,
so that it could be seen how the shadow
fitted across it, and it became dark
green. The mist rose more densely;
each flower, each blade of grass, emitted
a frag1 ance as of amber and the whole
steppe distilled perfume. Wide bands
of rosy gold were dashed across the dark
blue heavens as with gigantic brush;
here and there cleaned, in white tufts,
light and transparent clouds, and the
freshest and most bewitching of little
breezes barely rocked the tops of the
grass blades, as on the sea waves, and
almost strOked the cheek. All the music
which had resounded through the day
had died away and given place to an
other. The striped marmots crept out
of their holes, stood erect on their hind
legs and filed the steppe with their
whistle. The whirr of the grasshOppers
had become more distinctly audible.
Sometimes the cry of the swan was heard
from some distant lake and rang through
the air like silver.
The travellers halted in the midst of
the plain, selected a spot for their night
encampment, made fire and hung their
kettle over it, in which they cooked
their oatmeal; the steam rose and hOated
aslant in the air. Having supped, the
Cossacks lay down to sleep, after hob
bling their horses and turning them out
to Craze. The stars of the night gazed
directly down upon them. They heard
the countless myriads of insects which
filed the grass; all their raping, whis-
ting and chirping resounded clearly
through the night, softened by the fresh
air, and lulled the drowsy ear. At times
the night sky was illuminated in spots
by the glare of burning dry reeds along
pools or river banks; and dark flights of
swans flying to the north were suddenly
lighted up by the silvery, rose-colored
CLEAN, and then it seemed as though
red handkerchiefs were floating in the
dark heayens.-From Nikolai V. Gogol's
"Taras Balba."
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-09-30
Shaving at Fifty miles an Hour.

practice is everything, said the Pull
man conductor, who stood in the state
room engaged in a performance which
SO many men find difficult even under
the most favorable conditions. Years
ago I began trying to shave myself on
the cars. At first I didn't dare try it
when the train was running, but, gaining
confidence with experience, l soon got
so the motion of the car made no differ
ence whatever. Now I can shave myself
Just as well at fifty miles an hour as
standing still. Dangerous? Not at all,
except that it would be rather awkward
10 have an accident occur, a collision or
a derailment, when you had a razor at
your throat But accidents are awkward,
any way, razor or no razor. Why, l
know an engineer who regularly shaves
himself on his engine. He is a young
and handsome fellow-one who likes to
look nice all the while-and when he
gets out in the country where there is a
clear track he lets 80 the throttle and
takes up his razor, A rocking, pitching,
shaking locomotive is quite different
from. a sleeping though don't think
[ should like to shave on an engine
Chicago Herald Train Talk"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-09-30
Diamonds Easily Injured.

"a common error" said a dealer, sis
that the diamond can not be broken or
injured, and have known of fine stones
being ruined by foolish persons who hit
them with hammers in an effort to IL
lustrate the hardness of their gems, The
diamond is very brittle, and is easily in
jured by d slight blow or fall. Diamonds
win burn, too, under 4 heat sufficient to
melt bar iron. They are nothing but
pure carbon, and they may be reduced
TO graphite and finally to carbonic acid
gas. The purest stones are highly trans
parent and colorless, but more generally
there is some tint, like white or gray.
Brown, blue, green, yellow and red are
very rare, while black is met with once
in a lifetime. in all my experience l
have seen but two black diamonds. John
Rice, of the fremont house, owns one Of
them. The other is in New York. Chi
cago Herald.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-09-30

If this is not treason, what is it?
The American has prided itself up
on being unmovable on the gudge-
on, but here it openly lays down a
case where boiling is justifable.
It's owing to whose OK is gored at
last. The American is talking
about the democratic ticket nomi-
nateg for the Legislature in Nash
vile last week. We brand it as
rank and inexcusable treason:
<. That revolution which assails the
integrity of Sthe organization is I'M
justiiable so long as more peaceful
methods remain to be pursued.
Boiling is excusable when the bolt
is npon a principle of government;
it is inexcusable and unjustifable
when the question Of men is the
the only one at issue. The better
remedy in a case where the voter
cannot obtain the consent of his
conscience to support the nominees
is to rebuke, that is, defeat the OBJ
jectionable man or men at the polls,
not by voting for the candidates of
the opposite party, but simply by
.refraining from voting for the OBJ
jectionable man or men of your
own party, not to injure your own
party by swelling to an illegitima tie
degree the vote of your opponents,
bat to defeat an unworthy candidate
OF your own by decreasing the vote
legitimately belonging to a worthy
nominee.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-09-30
Frank LGSIiG'S Popular Monthly
FOR OCTOBER

Opens with a most interesting article,
"The Tragic Close OF q Strange Reign, &"
the story of Louis II. OF bavaria we'll
told and illustrated. Trout Fishing
in Maine Lakes" savors more OF our
land, and is a more CHEEKY subject !;
and picture of three days catch will
send many to SUCH prolific waters. The
picturesque career of Herman Cortes
lends itself to attractive picturing. "A
Walk in the FarOse" is bit of travel
in an unfrequented group. All who
love pets will enjoy "Parrots | Have
Net" as sportsmen will appreciate
Hunting the Sandhill.' The charm
ing "Walks about London" capitally
illustrated, is as good as an actual visit
to the vicinity of the great capital of
England, while Summer Sauntering
a bout Lake George" makes us feel that
we have in our land all that is grand
and romantic and interesting. Alto
gether the number is one that, in varie-
ty and topics, is Enthusiastically a hit.
Tho plate, in gold and cOlors, is eX-
quisite,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-09-30
In the Primary Department.

a young teacher in one of our pri-
mary departments spent the greater part
of an afternoon in describing the appear
ance and habits of the mole to her class.
And when she had finished she said
Nov, children, want you all to try
and remember what 1 have told you, for
1 shall call upon one Of you to
repe it tomorrow" Accordingly on
the morrow she began by asking, what
did 1 talk about yesterday" Up flew a
dozen hands in the air, signifyiGg that
the owners were ready with the answer.
"You may tell me, Carrie, said the
young teacher, singing out a 5-year-old,
who had seemed uncommonly eager, and
the 5-year-old, with beaming smile, in
loud and cheerful voice, proclaimed,
"A wart, "-Harpers Bazaar.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-09-30
A Dollar Wen Invested Builds
4 Church.

The German Evangelical Lutheran
Lucas Church, near the corner of Broad
way and Walbridge avenue, Toledo. o..
remained unfinished for the lack oil
funds. Last Saturday, Mr.. Henry Sass,
20 Western Avenue, received $4,000
for Cne-ffth Of ticket No, 1927, which
drew the second capital prize of $780,
600 in The Louisiana State Lottery on
July 10. He is a member of the church
REV, :. B. Weber pastor, and will
loan at a low rate this $4,000 to the
church which,but for this aid would re-
main unfinished for lack of funds. He
is a tailor, 20 years old-in this country
twenty years-hss supported a large
tamily-is very popular where he lives
and the people there rejoice with him
in his good fortune.-Toledo (Ohio)
Blade, July 81.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-09-30
Mailing EmbaImment Compulsory.

A melodramatic, as well as scientific,
picture of the inconvenience to the hv-
ing arising from the presence of the dead
is drawn by DR.. Eklund, of Stockholm.
To remedy the evils resulting from de-
lay in burials and subsequent decomposi-
ton, the doctor proposes to render some
simple process of embalmment compul-
sorry, and suggests the creation Of corps
of embalmers for that purpose. This
plan rather runs counter to modern
views on the subject of burial, which
tend to favor methods allowing Of rapid
disintegration, and is besides far inferior
TO cremation both from financial and a
practical point of view. NOtwithstand-
ing all that may be urged-and urged
truly-against the prace of Inflammation,
it is a matter wherein prejudice, custom,
and a dislike of innovation will long hold
scientific arguments and methods in
check, to the greater or less detriment of
public health. Chicago News.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-09-30
In an Asiatic RabbIe.

The streets in front of the Tifticjecogh-
lou residence is swarmed with people.
It is the worst mob I have seen on the
journey; excitement runs high, and their
shouts of "bin bacaleml" can, most as
suredly, be heard for miles. We are
anveloped by clouds of dust. raised by
the feet of the multitude; the hot sun
glares down savagely upon us; the poor
zaptich, in heavy top-boOts and brand
new uniform, heavy enough for winter,
works like a beaver to protect the
bicycle, until, with perspiration and
lust, his face is streaked and tattooed
like South Sea islanders. Unable to
proceed, we come to a standstiL, and
simply occupy ourselves in protecting the
bicycle from the crush, and reasoning
with the mob; but the only satisfaction
we obtain in reply to anything we say Is
bin baccalem."
One or two pig-headed, obstreperous
young men near US, emboldened by our
apparent helplessness, persist i'll handling
the bicycle, after being pushed away
several times; one of them even assumes
4 menacing attitude toward me the last
time l thrust his meddlesOne hand away.
Justice, prompt and impressive, is the
only polite course to pursue; so, leaving
she bicycle to the zaptich a moment, in
the absence of a stick, 1 feel justified in
favoriug the cuiprit with brief, pointed
lesson in the noble art of self defense, the
first boxing lesson over given in Huzgat.
In a western mob, this would have been
anything but an act Of discretion, prob
ably, but with these people it has salu-
larry effect; the idea of attempting retail
alton is the farthest of anything from
their thoughts, and in all the Obstreper-
0us crowd there is, perhaps. not one but
what is quite delighted at either seeing
u hearing of me having thus chastised
one of their number, and involuntarily
thanks Allah that it didn't happen to be
limself.-Thomas Stevens in Outing.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-09-30
In the Circuit Court
OF
GILES COUNTY At PULASKI.

Fannie J. Nicks vs.. Alon 20 Nicks.
| N this cause it appearing to the satisfac-
L ton of the clerk from the allegations in
the bill which is sworn to that the defend
ant, Alonzo Nicks, is q non resident of the
state Of Tennessee, so that the ordinary pro-
On motion it is therefore ordered that pub
lieAtion be made for four weeks IN success
sion in the Pulaski Citizen, q newspaper
published in tho town Of Pulaski, in said
state, requiring the SAID defendant to be and
appear on the first day of the next term Of
the circuit court to be held for the county
of Giles, at the court house in Pulaski, on
the 4th Y onday in November, next, and an
swer compliments bill or the same will be
taken for confessed as to him and ret for
Septs0 J.W. BRADEN, Clerk.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-09-30
Deposited by the Rivers.

The amount of matter in solution
annually poured into the gulf of Mexico
by the Mississippi is estimated at $780,
900, 900 tons, at which rate one foot of
land over the whole basin would be re-
moved in 1000 years. Similar calcula-
tons applied to the st. Lawrence, La
Plata, and the Amazon reach the result
that 100 tons per square mile are re-
moved from the American continent
every year. Again, it is calculated that
not less than one cubic mile Of earth is
deposited every year in the Atlantic
from America, Africa, Europe and Asia.
New York Sun.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-09-30
Syrup of Figs,

Manufactured only by the California
Fig Syrup Co., San Francisco, Cal, is
Natures Own True Laxative. This
pleasant California liquid fruit remedy
may be had of Ii. M. Grigsby. Large
bottles at fifty cents or one dollar. 1t
is the most pleasant, prompt and effec-
tive remedy known to cleanse the sys-
TEN to act on the Liver, Kidneys and
Bowels gently yet thoroughly; to dis
pei Headaches, Colds and Fever; to
cure Constipation, Indigestion and kin
dred ills. 4-2O-lv
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-09-30

Sharpers have a very clever way a
concealing a pistol so as to defy q
searchsr. Instead of carrying it in the
hip-pocket, they place it under the arm
pit, so that when standing erect, with
the arms close against the sides, detec-
ton is difficult. A strap passes over
each arm, and is placed in position much
in the same way as a man puts on a
waist-coat. The pistol holder is fastened
to the portion of the strap just under the
arm, and is allowed to swing vertically,
kept steady by the arm when required,
and especially when the searching pro-
cess is going on.-Special Officer in
Globe Democrat.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-09-30
EIedicated Raisins.

Some genius in England has taken adj
vantage of the aversion of children to
taking medicine to obtain a patent for
medicated raisins in four different ways,
namely, an aperient, vermifuge, cough
remedy and digestive. These are simply
large raisins impregnated with the medi-
cine in highly concentrated form, and
covered with an aromatized syrup dried.
A better way, perhaps, to prepare these
would be to dissolve the active medici-
nal properties in raspberry ether, and to
inject the raisin with an accurate dose Of
this ether with fine hypodermic syringe.
American Analyst.