davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-17
AUCTION SALES.
Joseph Rothschild.

ORGAN, parlor, bedroom. dining and kitchen
" furniture at auction. I will sell at public
auction At the residence No. sIs Market St. (oppo-
site Rice park. east sde), on Tuesday morning
April 10. at 10 a. m. sharp, all the household et-
tects, consisting of paror setees and chairs, mar
BILE top walnut bedroom sets. commodes. bu-
reaus. bedsteads lounges center tables, large lot
OF carpets, walnut extension table. good cook
Ing range, large coal heater, wood stoves,
crockery, glassware. ETC.; also fine Estey organ.
l2H reeds.) These goods are all in splendid con-
dition, owner leaving city, and everything must
go 80 don't miss this sale IL you are in search OF
bargains. Joseph Rothschild, auctioneer- O. j..
Meiiecke. salesman. l0T-l00
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-17
ST. PAUL WANTS
GLOBE BRANCH OFFICES.

want Advertisements for the GLOBE
Received at the Following Places:
MRS ]. THOMPSON SON. News Dealers. corner
jackson and Sixth streets
JAMES MATHIEsoN, News Dealer and Confectioner'
b01 Bradley street.
I.w. BUzzEL1. News Dealer and General Store
e76 East Seventh street.
W. H DowsINo, Portland News and Novelty Bs-
Ear, 4Sl Broadway.
CIV. McNELLIs. News and Stationery Dealer lOS
Dakota avenue.
CHARLES l.. NEUMANN. News ana slAuoneI1
Dealer. 252 West Third street
sc. BROWN. Newsdealer and Stationer' AL "es'
Seventh street. corner of Douglas.
VIII. FREEMAN. News Dealer and General store
Sc Dayton avenue.
NV. sPRAGUE, druggist, corner University ave
nue. and Rice street
J.E FRoIsETH, $40 Payne avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-17

o. f. Sherwood 81 Co.'s List.
400 Drake block
WE HAVE for sale the best manufacturing
w site in st. Paul, the block lying at the
junction of Como and the Manitoba railroad
Just east of the st. Paul foundry; $50 feet track
av., which alone will bring nearly what we ask for
the whole piece This property for retailing or to
use as a whole is the best bargain in the city to-
day. o. +. Sherwood Co., ago Drake block.
106-l0S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-17
BusINESS CHANCEe

A RARE CHANCE-A solid paying business
n for sale; will bear strictest investigation;
reason for selling. i'll health; capital required.
about $500. Address ". T., Globe No brokers'
9,s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-17

EOR SALE-Twelve lots, Stinson's Rice street
Il addition; u cash. balance one and two years;
cheap: Apply 500 Jackson ST.. room 5. Charles
A H Waida-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-17

a GENTS-In ST Paul and Dakota county, Minn'
n and also IN every town in Dakota territory
for the novelty folding tables just out; never been
canyassed; suitable for reading rooms, sewing
Zoe cream parlors picnics and social parties; an
agent reports forty sold one week, making s4oi
call at once John Haisley, 2l7 East Seventh ST.,
ST Paul, agents supplies ofhce ss-I0s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-17
. p. T. Kavanagh a Co.

Il AEANAGH ~ co. sell n large lot of furni-
IN tnre this morning NJ 10 O'Clock at their new
auction mart, adjoining the Seventh St market
house ON the north.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

MINERAL WATER want everybody 10
WI know that am selling the Castalian mineral
-~t~-- Iasaoa II Rzozn Asa Hobart at gss
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-17

2IC.OOO deemed pledges at auction. COM
consists OF gold and silver watches. diamonds,
Jewelry, guns, rifles, revolvers, musical instru-
ments, Hlverware, etc Persons wishing 10 secure
bargains should certainly attend this sale, as this
entire stock must be sold by May I. Simon the
pawnbrokers branch store. lS6 East Seventh Il.
Joseph Rothschfld auctioneer 10000
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-09-04

The beautiful tribute to the memory OF
Samuel ]. TiIden by the poet, John G.
Whittier. is some thing which men who have
not the soul to see anything good in polit-
ical opponent will do well to ponder. 1t Is
a pity that so many of our public men have
to wait till death before their'worth is rec
ognized Mr.. Tilden may have had his
faults but in life, as i'm death he was CON
spicuous public benefactor. Yet. where
one of the opposition press recognized this
there were ten to shamefully taunt him for
his physical infirmities, and this for years
after he had ceased to be dangerous to their
party as candidate for public Office. Fol-
lowing is the poem:
Once more, q all-adlusting Death
The nations Pantheon opens wide:
Once more a common sorrow saith
A strong, wise man has died.
Faults doubtless hal he. Had we not
Our own to question and asperse
The worth we doubted or forgot
Until we stood beside his hearse?
Ambitious, cautious, yet the man
To strike down fraud with resolute hand
A patriot, if a partisan,
He loved his native land.
So let the mourning bells bc rung,
The banner droop its folds half way,
And let the public pen and tongue
Their fitting tribute pay.
Then let now above his bier
To set our feet on party lies,
And wound no more living ear
With words that Death denies.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-09-04

The age at which statesmen
reach their best reputation seems
to be between fifty and sixty,
though a large number become
very prominent before that time.
Clay. Calhoun and Webster jumped
into prominence very early in life,
Clay was a member of the Senate
before he was thirty. John Ran
dolph appeared so young when he
was elected to Congress that he was
asked his age when about to take
his oath. He disdained to answer
the question direct, and referred
the inquirer to his constituents.
James &. Blaine has some years to
live before he will be sixty. George
f. Edmunds is fifty-seven, and
Arthur was younger than this when
he left the Presidency. Sam Ran
dali is fifty seven; Carlisle looks
older than Randall, but he is only
fifty, and Tom Reed and Gov. Long
have made national regulations at
forty-six and forty-seven. There
are fewer men than usual in this
House between thirty and forty
and there are none under thirty.
In many of the Houses in the past
we have had Crongrcssmen in the
twenties, and Galusha "A. Grow
was only twenty-eight when be
came here to represent the district
of old Wilmot. the man who made
the noted proviso.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-09-04

Judge Widney, of Los Angeles,
has given 100000 to the Univer-
sity Of California.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-09-04
Territory of Idaho.l Sc

Territory of Idaho.l ss
County of Alturas.i
7. Isaac T. Lewis, President of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true To the best oi my
knowledge and belief.
ISAAC l. LEWIS. President.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
llth day of June, 1856.
GRO. NJ. SNOW. Notary Public.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-09-04

Here is a story by n brakeman
Coming in over the Monon route a
few days ago Chicago drummer
sat musing by the open window and
wiping perspiration and coal SCOT
from his brow, and of course, occu-,
pving two seats. Down in Indiana
some place a native came in the,
smoker, and says:
Shove along, stranger, an give
feller a show. Been killing hogs
and feel all used up"
Then the native sat down, settled
himself comfortably, much to the
drummer's disgust, and resumed:
"Say, stranger, KILN hogs is hard
work. Did you ever kill any hogs?"
But the drummer did not condc-
scend to answer.
"By gosh" continued the ire
pyessible Hoosier, eve killed the
biggest hog yesterday that was ever
killed in Injeany. How much do,
you s'pose that hog weighed?"
Still no answer.
"He was so tarnal big that it took
eight of us to lift him to the ham
stick, it did, b. gosh. You hain't
no idea how much that hog weighed, ,.
have you, stranger"
"No, | havn't," the drummer
finally blurtcd out; show much
did your Id hog weigh?"
81 don't know, mister; we didn't
weigh him."
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-09-04

L. E. Clohecy & Go.
8 AN K &ER q,
KETCHUM, IDAHO.

Transact general banking business in
all its branches.
Interest paid on Time Deposits.
Buy and sell Exchange on all the leading
Cities of the United States.
Sell Exchange on the principal cities Of
Great Britain, Ireland, Switzerland, France,
Belgium, Holland, Norway, Sweded, Den
mark Italy, Russia. Germany and Austria.
Collections made with prompt returns at
lowest rates.
Certificates of deposits issued payable on
demand.
Accounts solicited.
ORES PURCHASED AT THE
HIGHEST MARKET PRICES.
CORRESPONDENTS.
SAN FRAYcIsco, Wells, Fargo & Co.
SALT LAKE,
CHICAGO - First National Bank.
New YORK. Wells, Fargo & Co.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-09-04

| BROWN + RICASSE Of CulSkEN.-
Joint a fowl and lay in a dripping
pan on thin stratum of chopped
salt pork and little minced onion.
Pour in cold water two inches
deep, cover with another pan and
cook slowly until tender; uncover,
increase the heat, turning the
chicken often as one side browns.
When all the pieces are colored
take them up and arrange on hot
dish. Add TO the gravy more boil
ing water, a spoonful of butter
rolled in two of Drowned flour,
some minced parsley, pepper and,
if needed, salt; boil up and pour
over the chicken.
STUFFED ToMAToEs.-Cut a piece
from the smooth top of each fine,
ripe tomato, and take out the in
side. Chop the pulp, mix with
forcemeat of crumbs and butter,
season with salt, sugar and pepper.
Fill the followed tomatoes with
this mixture, fit on the tops and
bake them forty to forty-fivc min
utes, packed neatly in bake dish.
Fill the gaps between the tomatoes
with the force meat if any is left
over before baking.
! /PoTATo SCALLoPs.-Mash pota-
toes soft with butter and milk;
season with pepper and salt; whip
to cream and fill scallop shells
with the mixture, and mounding it
high and smoothly. Bake quickly
and as they brown wash over lightly
with beaten egg. Eat hot from the
shells.
SALMON BIsoUE.-Two full cups
of minced salmon, two cups of fine
crumbs, half a cup of butter, two
quarts of boiling water, pepper and
salt, tablespoonful of minced
parsley, two raw eggs beaten light.
(You can use canned salmon if
YOU like). Rub the warmed butter
into the minced salmon, season and
put overth fire with the boiling
water. Cook gently half an hour,
stir in crumbs and parsley, simmer
five minutes, add the beaten eggs,
stir well and pour out. Send
around crackers and lemon with it.
BREAD AND MILK MUFFIYs.-Two
cups of fine dry crumbs, two heap
ing tablespoonfuls ofprepared flour,
two cups of boiling milk, two
beaten eggs, pne cup of boiling
water, half teaspoonful Of salt, one
tablespoonful of butter. Pour the
boiling salted water on the crumbs,
let them stand covered for half an
hour: drain off the liquid without
pressing the crumbs and beat in
the flour; add the butter to the
hot milk and put in next; beat
until smooth and nearly lukewarm
before the eggs 90 in; bake in muf-
fin rings on hot griddle. Send to
table hot and tear, not cut open.
FRIED CUcUMBERs-Cut off the
skin, slice lengthwise into thick
pieces and lay in cold water haitian
hour; wipe dry, dip in beaten eggs,
then in fine cracker crumbs, seas
oned pretty highly with pepper and
salt, and fry in hot lard drain dry
and eat hot. They are far more
palatablc than might be supposed.
Some like to squeeze a few drops
of lemon juice on each slice before
eating it.
MERINGUED CoFFEE.-Make hot
and strong; put into each cup one
or two Jumps of sugar and two ta-
blespoonsful of scalding milk; fill
up with coffee and lay on the sur
face heaping teaspoonful of me-
ringue made by mixing the white
of an egg, frothed stiff, with a halt
pint of whipped cream.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-09-04

The Northwestern Lancet gives
space to a remarkable story taken
from L'Universe, relating to an at
tempt made to secure for the exhi-
ton of the Franklin Institute, of
Philadelphia, most remarkable
table, at present in the Pitt place
in Florence. OF this table L'Uni-
verse says:
1t was made by Giuseppe Sagatii,
who spent many years III finishing
it. So far as one can see, it appears
to be curious work of marbles of
various hues, for it looks like po.-
ished stone, and yet it is composed
only of the muscles, hearts and in
testines of human bodies. One
hundred cadavcrs were required to
make it.
The table is round, one meter in
diameter, with a pedestal and four
clawcd feet, the whole made of pet
rified human flesh. The author of
this work died fifty years ago. After
having passed through the hands
of three owners, the last of whom
committed suicide and sprinkled
the table with his blood, it reached
the Pitt palace.
Sagatti succeeded in solidifying
the bodies by plunging them into
many mineral baths. lie obtained
the cadavers from hospital. The
intestines serve for ornaments of
the pedestal; the claws are made
of hearts, livers and lungs, and
preserve the colors of those tissues.
The table is made of muscles artist
ically arranged; around it are n
hundred eyes and ears, which pro-
ducc the most strange effect. The
eyes, it is said, seem to live, and
they look at you at whatever point
you place yourself. This was the
most difficult work of the artist.
He was satisfied with his achieve
ment and communicated his meth
ods to scientists.
The last owner of this table, Gia-
como Rittaboca, had placed it i'll
the center of his salon, and took
pleasure in showing it to guests,
saying that it was the work of an
original sculptor; then in the even
ing he would explain its origin
One Christmas night he had gath
cred together some friends and they
were playing cards on this table.
Rittaboca lost, and the eyes of the
table fascinated him; he became
pale. agitated at last he rose and
walked about with hurried steps,
then came and sat down again and
lost, still disconnected by the tixity
of the looks which followed him.
it was proposed to change their.
places, and the importunate eyes
were covered over. 1t is useless
said he, and he told his friends the
whole story Of the table made up
of parts of human bodies. 1t is
not MARBLE" said he, :" it is flesh,
real eyes, real muscles, real hearts.
See they are still alive. The eyes
speak to you. | cannot endure.
them, they make me sad" Then
suddenly he seized a dagger, and
before any one had time to stop his
arm he had stabbed himself to the
heart, exclaiming to his friends !:
Il am rid of them" His blood
poured over the table and his corpse
rolled upon the floor. His heirs
were glad to sell the piece of furni-
ture to the government, and if the
guardian of the Pitt palace is will
ing to lend it to the exposition,
Americans who are fond of strong
emotions may be satisfied.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-09-04

An experiment to test the speed
of swallows flight has been made
at Pavia in Italy. Two hen birds
were taken from their broods, car
ried to Milan and there released at
a given hour. Both got back to
their nests in thirteen minutes,
which gave their rate of speed at
eighty-scven and a half miles an
hour.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-09-04

The KEYSTONE has long been acknowi'
edged Ia be the sole representative OF the
Great Upper Wood River ana Sawtooth
mining regions, and, located rs 1t Is IN !ie
very heart Of the most promising mining
country on the face of the earth. ana lcav-
ing nothing undonc to present It's rcaders y
complete synopsis OF all INNING new ,'i "ai
devclopments. "a well as matters OF local
importance i'm the growth of ketcium, the
future metropolis of Idaho, il is an invalna-
BILE guide for capital and informant To the
settler of every craft and position. Sub
scribe for it. read it. and let your friends
read what may benefit them.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-09-04

Dancing bears that perform on.
the streets to the music of a cracked
fiddle arc taught to dance by being
placed on a floor of iron plates,
which are heated. When the iron
is hot, the music starts, and the.
bear hops around. Finally, he gets
so that when the music starts up.
he thinks the heat is to he turned.
on, and he dances. 1t has been.
supposed that the sound of the.
music made the bear wild, and ha
danced to quiet his nerves.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-09-04
3li2.
Report Of the Condition

OF THE FIRSTNATlONALB BANk or
" Kctchum. in the Territory of Idaho, at
the close of business. June 3, 1856:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-05-21
Or Monday Nav 10th, the children ar

Or Monday May 10th, the children and
friends of Mrs. A. B. Moore, of the Sth
district of this county celebrated her sixty
sixth birthday by giving her surprise
party, in which about eighty grown per-
sons beside the children took part, some
coming great distance.
The friends met short distance below
her home and then marched in, her little
grandson Willie Moore Jr. leading the
march.
1t was impossible for all her sons to be
present, on account Of living in distant cit
les. A very impressive lett er from the
eldest son was read, in which he spoke
beautifully of the home of his childhood and
the old friends, all of whom he would like
to have seen and mingled with once more
The letter was enjoyed by all, and the alb
sence of the writer was very much regret.
ted.
All present seemed thoroughly to enjoy
themselves socially, and the festivities were
continued until the wee small hours, every
one seeming loath to turn from such social
enjoyment.
The tables groaned with the good things
the kind friends brought with them and our
dear friend received number of useful
gifts.
May our friend and mother live long and
have many such glad times. "Biessed are
the mothers in Israel" We can truly say
OF our friend. "Her children rise up and
call her blessed" Favor is decei.ful, and
beauty is vain; bnt q woman that feareth
the Lord, she shall be praised"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-05-21
Loss of q jersey Cow

Lloyd Balderston lost fine jersey
COW, worth SIS, by one of these acci.
dents which should never occur or
be allowed under any circumstance
to take place. On Monday, Ed. Boyer
a colored man employed as hand on
the Balderston farm, was driving the
COWS and one of them attempted to
run beyond the point he desired her
to go, when he attempted to toss a
stone, $50 he says), ahead of her to
turn the animal. The stone, however,
struck her just back of the horns in
a vital spot, and the cow fell and ex-
Fired almost instantly.
Friend Balderston has a splendid
herd of Jersey cows, and grazing in
the pasture they are sight worth
walking several miles to see.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-05-21
Run Offs.

The sensations in this chapter of
accidents have not been very great
this week. DR.. Slicer had run on
the road between "Korner Ketch' and
Pennington, upset, broke harness,
spilled medicine, but the greatest
damage sustained was the loss of his
medicine case which had some acid
spilled on it, that destroyed the case
The run off of Haines Jobs team
with wagon on Friday last brought
the folks on Queen street. to their
front windows. The horses ran as
far as Squire Taylor's shop where
the lines caught in one wheel and
brought, up the runaways with a short
turn. The wagon turned over and
horses were secured. No damage.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-05-21
CONOWINGO RAKTNGS.

The Pilot Town Public school, Mr.. A.
c. Crothers prin ipll, will lose on. Friday
with its usual annual excursion to Black
Barron springs. James A Richey
has been appointed superintendent of Beth
esda s. s. vice John A. Dunn resigned.
Mr.. Robert Smith paster of said charge is
preaching series of Temperance sermons
which cannot fail to awaken some interest
in the minds of all thoughtful citizens in
regard to this important uestion.-The
sabbath school at Pheasant Grove chapel is
fairly under way and the interest increases.
Mr.. Lewis Wright has been selected as the
superintendent, Miss Maggie Cummings
Treas. and Miss Mary Brown, Sec. Miss
Ada Brown and Mr. John Starrett Librar-
ians.-Miss Maggie Blair of Summer
Hill has not yet returned from Philadelphia
but is ably represented in the store by Miss
Elida James who is splendidly holding the
fort while Miss Maggie is away.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-05-21
Heavy Storms

Many parts of the country have
been visited by destructive storms
within the last two weeks, notably
central Ohio and last Wednesday the
old town Of Winchester Va, was the
scene of a destructive hail storm and
cyclone. The angry elements did not
confine their wrath to this continent
but central Spain was also the point
of most terrific cyclone that des-
troyed much property and killed a
number OF persons. We have had
our share of rain but the winds have
not visited this section.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-05-21
Presbyterian Sociable.

The West Nottingham Presbyterian
Congregation have social society
or organization for the dual pupose of
cnltiyating the social amenities and
raising little fund for the benefit of
the church in some branch of it's var
ious needs. The last meeting was at
the residence of Mr.. A. L. Duyckinck
of this town on Thursday evening of
last week. About 20 members with
a few invited guests, assembled. en-
joyed good lunch and q pleasant
intercourse for a few hours. with
their pastor. Rey.S. A. Gayley. D. D.
in their midst, and then dissolved as
the morning dew which leaves its
vivifying effects in the promise of the
future harvest. More of similar in.
tercourse is the great need of country
life.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-05-21
Sudden Deaths.

George Bromfeld, who flrmed for
Samuel Barnes. was found lying on
the kitchen floor on Sunday morning
about o'clock, by his wife. in a dy-
ing condition, expiring in u few min
utes after. Mr.. BroInfe.6 rose about
an hour before apparently in his us-
ual health, and was taken with an
apoplet;c fit it is supposed, which re-
su ted in his sudden death.
A little daughter,2 years of age, of
Mr.. & Mrs. George Balderston died
quite suddenly on Sunday last.
The child had been in declining
health for 80 ne time but her parents
had not noticed that a change for
the worse had appeared, and her sud-
den death on Sunday morning was
4 severe shock to the bereayed par.
ents.
Mrs. Cosden, wife Of George W.
Cosden, station agent at North East,
died suddenly Monday.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-05-21
Decoration Dav.

Captain Snow Post. No. 46l, Dept.
of Penna. G. A. R., will met at
their Hall, Pleasant Grove, at 7, o.
clock A. M. Saturday, Nay Goth for
the purpose of decorating soldiers
graves. Will arrive at "Boyd's
Grave yard, Fairfield, g.; Zion, Fair
fie d, 81; Penn Hill, II; A. M,
Britain. r.; NJ, Eastland u; Bap-
tist, Rock Springs, g.; and Bethesda,
NJ. E. church st Mexico I, P.Mo'clock.
Memorial services will De held at
each grave yard. The ministers,
friends and neighbors Of the several
churches visited are respectfully in
vited to be present.
Contributions of flowers are ear
uestly requested. Bri, 6 them to the
graves, or meet US on the route
j. 7. GRECO.
Commal der.