davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-28
A Strong Endowment

Is conferred upon that magnificent institu-
ton. the human system, by DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery that fortities II
against the entertainments of disease. tits
the great blood purifier and Alternative, and
as a remedy for consumption, bronchitis
and all diseases of wasting nature. its in
fiuence is rapid. efticacious and permanent
Sold eYerVMhere.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-28
ST. Paul Real Estate.
Yesterdays TRANSFERS

YESTERDAYS TRANSFERS.
The following transfers were filed yester-
day in the register of deeds office:
Robert Lewis to John O'Connor, 1t 81,
blk Is, Lewis I'd add. $500
John Eiseumenger 10 II d MOrisse, It
%, blk 4. J Eiseumenger's add -. 500
Joseph Y Laramy to John II Laramy,
- of W 20 # OF It ., blk 10, Ferry'S
add. ..............-...... 1850
Charles Wright to Henry 5 Johnson,
II 81. blk 10, Anna L Ramsey's add. 400
A MIshel to Mathilda Templin, It IL, blk
"a, RobertsOn's add. 325
Bamaley 70 John Horrigan. IL 2, blk
los udInaley park. lOO
II II Wells to a p Weistein, Its and Z,
blk l0i, West st Paul proper.....-. 1850
G Sherwood ct al TO II NJ Pearce, blk
6, Rogers Hendricks acre lots. 5000
part OF St Anthony park north....... 1900
Langford to & McMurran, part
OF sec 20. town %, range 23.....- 202
George N Cumming 10 NJ % Curry, Its
II and IL, subd OF blk 81. Dayton
Irvine's add. ..................... Is. rs
Ed Rice. Jr TO A d Mabkay ct al, It 1,
Lake residences. ................ 1850
ID Mackay ct al TO Charles Z Fowler,
olks and 2, Annie ID Mackay's Lake
teN-.- b4v
William Fuchs to Maurice Auerbach,
It's III and -, blk 10. Auerbach
Hands add ZOO
John b 81 Aubin 10 Eulalie Guion, e =
OF IL 2, blk ., Marshalrs add. 1900. $500
Mary Whitacre TO B Shotwell. 10 acres
in sec 20, town 20, range %. .... 5000
3 Shotwell TO William CASTOR. 10
acres In sec 20. town %. range g.. 5000
Gustav Oleson to Reuben Warner, ms
acres In II 5, sec 81, town 20, range
~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-28
MERRY SCANDINAVIANS.
About Two Hundred BanQuet
Pleasantly at the Ryan.

1t was representative gathering of the
Scandinavian citizens of st. Paul and
Minneapolis that exchanged greetings
and mingled in social pleasure at the
of citizens of ST. Paul to those of
Minneapolis, and was pleasant and
wholly enjoyable affair. The Minneapolis
delegation were away from their city on
jolly sleigh ride and had thought to enter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-28

To attend the grand masque carnival at the
Hotel Ryan ice rink Saturday evening,
Jan. so, 1856. Music by full band.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-28
Don.f Fail

To attend the grand masque carnival at the
Hotel Ryan ice rink Saturday evening,
Jan. so, 1886. Music by full band.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-28

Smoke the Daily Globe cigar. Havana
filler and Connecticut wrapper. NJ. V.
Serenyi, Sibley street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-28
Black aud Red.

1t looks easy. but try it once. Sold only
at Warmers souvenir booth, Hotel Ryan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-28

Paul IIOrphy Cigars i'm Drug Stores.
Visitors can find FetSeh's Paul Morphy
cigars sold all over the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-28
BUILDING PERMITS,

Tine following were issued yesterday by
the Inspector Of buildings:
John Tschinda. HISTORY frame dwell
ing on Ia Fond ST, bet MRckubin and
AIubucl- W CO,I--.. -SAfOeV
John Fuchs, history frame porch to
building on Thomas ST, bet Kent and
dackubin, to cost. 90
Total. sI,O5O
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-28
Fine Box Trnde n Speciality.
Smoke the Daily Globe cigars.

Go or send to Adam Fetsch's, corner
Third and Jackson. for fine cigars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-28

F G Sherwood to John O'Brien, Its and
4. blk 22. kittson's add 200
Whitney Wall TO r G. Sherwood, Its
and 4, blk %, Kittson's add. :. ..-..- 5000
Total, Is pieces. .s76, 54s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-28
Of Partnership

The partnership heretofore existing be-
tween z. McNamee & p. Keigher has this day
been dissolved. E McNamee, who will con
time the business at the old stand, 37s Rob-
ert street, assumes all the liabilities, and TO
him all debts due the late firm must be paid.
f. McNAMEE,
p. kEIGHER.
p. Keigher on retiring thanks his friends
for the liberal patroua e accorded to the old
firm, and hopes that they will extend to the
new firm the same support that they rave to
the old
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-28
carnival Visitors
DON'T Fail

VIII go to Adam Fetsch's for Paul Morphy
cigars, corner Third and Jackson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-28
r. T. S..
3. Q. =. G. e,
$50 FOR S1S,

As predicted OvercOats Lot AIS that we adver
tsed for 81 have been nearly all captured by bargain APP
pecatO In keep the ball rolling put the knife
deep into very desirable DOubeBreasted UBtera forty below
garment, made from genuine Burlington Mills Atwood
Chincha beautifully made and trimmed with bndng-n
Short just such garment gentleman needs for cold weather
being not only suitable for business but also the for
church theaer This useful and fashionable garment
like hot cakes for 49, before Red Figure Sale remark
ably cheap at that price S8 eighteen dOlarS what they sell
for An inspection of this extraordinary OvercOat bargain
invited. Ask for it. Ask to see Lot 2,415
RED FIGURE SALE !
Boston One-PriCe Clothing House,
Cor Third and Robert Streets. st. Paul.
N. B--Hundreds of other Overcoat Bargains
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-18
HINTS ON TREE-PLANTING.
A Circular of the Pennsylvania
Forestry AssOciatiOn.


planting. like most things, may
be done judiciously or injudiciousy. A
tree may be in the wrong place or it
may be the wrong kind of tree for the
place. A few hints on these points may
prove of service to those who intend to
observe arbor day, as the law directs:
/. Native trees are, in the long run,
the best, whether planted for sanitary
or financial purposes. The American
naples, oaks, ashs. elms, etc., should in
general be preferred to European species
of maple, oak, etc.
2. For street planting, broad.leaved
trees, which lose their leaves in autumn,
are preferable to pines and frs, which
perpetualy shed their foliage, unless
the avenue planted is 50 wide that sep.
crate belt can be set apart exclusively for
trees.
8. In all streets. except the very
widest (say over. a 100 feet) trees with
comparative light and airy foliage, such
naples, poplars, buttonwood and ashes,
are preferable to those with thicker
foliage.
4. For very wide avenues where a
space is left in grass, and for open
squares and gardens, tina American elms,
and the various native oaks are very
suitable, and here, where there is suffic.
lent space to permit them to grow freely
without trimming, coniferous, narrow
leaved evergreens are desirable and
beautiful objects. Among these the
common hemlock and spruce may be
especially mentioned.
5. The ailantus, especially the trees
which bear the male flowers, should not
be planted because of the disagreeable
odor OF those flowers, and for similar
reasons the chestnut is not very desira-
Bile in streets and confined spaces.
6. Trees which shed large quantity
of matter after Towering are not well
fitted for comparatively narrow streets.
Thus the catalpa, locusts, ailantus and
| poplars are in this respect less desirable
than the naples, ashes, oaks and elms.
Z. The white poplar, from its great
tendency to produce suckers, is not sust-
able anywhere, and other sucker-bear.
ing trees should be avoided.
s. In wide streets, Towering trees,
such as the common locust, horse-chest-
nut, tulip tree, buckeye, magnolia,
Kentucky coffee tree and catalpa, may
with good effect be alternated with trees
which do not bear conspicuous flowers,
and such trees are well suited for the
adornment of such spaces. The honey
locust must not be forgotten, notwith.
standing its thorns.
| .. Whenever trees are planted at
the edge of the sidewalk, in narrow.
paved streets, the residents must take
care that the cutters are kept free from
decaying vegetable matter.
l0. Young trees planted in public
streets need protection when planted.
vi course, when planting open areas
in the city there should be enough room
left to allow sunlight to reach the grass.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-18
WINTER IRRIGATION.
Reason why 1t Is Preferable TO
That Of summer.

Peonle in this valley have acquired
the habit of irrigating their lands after
thew have been deprived of their moist
ure by the warm sun early in the dry
season, or summer, because OF the fact
that the artificial application of water
to the soil is not an absolute necessity
before that time. Soon after the irrigat.
ing season begins, the supply of water
commences to grow gradually smaller,
and continues to diminish as the
weather becomes warmer and the soil
dryer. The natural consequence is that
those irrigators nearest the source OF
supply have water for long period,
and in greater or less amount for con-
siderable time after those remotely
situated from the point where the water
is diverted from the streams have had
the last drop that can possibly be con-
veyed to them.
Much of the land that is irrigated late
ia the season, when the weather is
warm, if not plowed at the proper
time, is liable to bake, after which it
is difficult to cultivate it In seasons
when the rainfall is heavy, it is only
necessary to irrigate very little, if at
all, which fact proves hat thorough
wetting of the ground in the regular
rainy season is sufficient to mature any
crop. Then why not irrigate in the
winter? There is an abundance of
water during this season, nearly all of
which runs to waste with no thought
being given to its utilization. If those
farmers situated nearest the source of
supply do not choose to use water in
the winter, it should be turned into the
canals and carried to those at a dis
tance who stand the smallest chance of
obtaining water in the summer seas6p.
By irrigating in the winter, when the
skies are cloudy, the air humid and the
temperature low, moisture does not
evaporate rapidly, and the ground, con-
sequently, will not bake, and thor
ough wetting at this season will be
found sufficient for all purposes. In
deed, we are inclined to think it the
best time of the year for irrigating in
checks. Alfalfa is the only crop that
will need summer irrigation. Orchards.
vineyards and graintields do not need
any other moisture than would be sup
piled by flooding in winter, and this
practice would permit of the irrigation
and cultivation of a large area OF land
that under the present imperfect System
of distributing water, cannot be Guilt
waited successfully.-[Visalia Delta.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-18
The Old Canoe.

Where the rocks are gray and the shore is
steep
And the waters below look dark and deep,
When the rugged pine, in its lovely pride,
Leans gloomily over the murky tide.
Where the reeds and the rushes are long and
rank
And the weeds grow thick on the winding
Where .sl the shadow is heavy the whole day
Lies at Its mooring the old canoe.
The useless paddles are idly dropped
Like sea BIRDS wings that the storm has
And crossed on!the railing one DER one,
Like the folded arms when the work is
done;
While busily back and forth between
The spider weaves his silver screen
And the solemn owl, with his dull too
Settles down on the side OF the old canoe.
The stern half sunk in the Shiny wave
Rots slowly away in Its living grave.
And the green moss creeps DER its dull de-
Hiding The moldering dust away,
Like the hand that paints DER the tomb q
flower
Or the ivy that mantles the fallen tower,
While many blossom Of liveliest hue
springs up Ger the stern OF the old canoe.
The currentless waters are dead and still,
But the light winds play with the boat at
will
And iazily in and out again
IL floats the length Of its rusty chain,
Like the weary march of the hands of time
That meet and rart at the noontide chime;
And the snore is kissed at each turn anew
By the dripping bow OF the old canoe.
ALBERT Pike.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-18

"Why DO gooa swlpmsss soast!mss
n<n
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-18

Prof. Willis, the physiognomist, says;
Beware of the girl that has black eyes,
shun the girl with blue, and run from
the girl with gray eyes" Bring us an
Albino, somebody Puck.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-18

A little girl attending party was
asked by her mother how she enjoyed
herself. "Oh," said she, II am full of
happiness. | couldn't be any happier
unless l would grow"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-18

Meal stations.
Pullman Sleepers leave on A. M. train
via Barstow, for Kansas City, via A. q p.
and A. T. q s. F. R. R., ard on 5 P. NJ. train
for San Diego. Special rates on round trip
tickets to all local points.
For rates of freight or fare, address Call
fornia Southern Agents at local stations, or
Fl. B. WILKINS,
Gen. Fr't. & Pass Agent, San Diego, Cal.
j. N. VICTOR,
Superintendent, San Bernardino, Cal.
WILLIAMSON DUNN,
1e28 General Agent, Los Angeles. Cal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-18

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Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-18

Is stu
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Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-18

hcase was surrounded with a magnifi-
cent hedge, which he ruined by running
q Wheelbarrow. When at last
THIS ROYAL sAvAG
Went his way the British government
paid fl. 800 for necessary repairs to the
residence. Peters returI to Russia was
hurried by revolt of the Streltzi
brought. about by the mobiles, the priests
and the sister, who, though in coufne-
ment, was not idle. They viewed with
alarm the wide employment of foreign
erp and the abolition of old Russian
ways. The revolt was suppressed, but
Peter was sent for and he took terri
ble revenge. He knew the hour had
come when either the power of the
Gtrelizi must be broken or he himself
must abdicate from the throne. Five
thousand of the rebels were arrested,
the great "Red Square" of Moscow was
ola afed thick with scaffolds, and here
100 men at q time, many broken on the
wheel and weak from torture. were
taken and executed as fast as the ma
clinery would permit. Some were
buried alive, left only with their heads
above the ground, and some histories
foll that Peter, with his own hands.
hohesded twenty in an hour on wager,
- one in three minutes, pausing be-
1uvsen each to take drink Of brandy
Skils the next victim was brought
11rs him+ TO add TO the horror, the
~ 6kl unbsxiedl ~ for 6ys.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-18
ooMINe SOUTH. GOING NORTH.

The steamers Santa Rosa, Orizaba and
Geo w. Elder leave San Pedro for San
Diego, on the dates o. their arrivals from
San Francisco, and on their trips between
San Pedro and San Francisco call at Santa
Barbara and Port Hartford (San Luis Obispol
only. The Eureka and Los Angeles call at
all way ports.
Cars 20 connect with steamers leave 8. r.
Z. K. depot, Los Angeles, as follows: With
Santa Rosa, Orizsba and Geo. w. Elder. al
$40 O'Clock A. NJ With Los Angeles and
Eureka, going north at 4.45 O'Clock p II.
EST-For passage OF freight IS sbovE or
for tickets to and from
Ali Important Points IN Kurcl e
APPLY TO
Fl. McLMIlLA.N. : Agaa
OFFICE-No. S Commercials, Los Angelo
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-18

'.How can I rot rid Of lleas on my
~ go : s''ss: sssss
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-04
Close of the skating Race,

About 400 people assembled in the Expo-
sitiOn rink last night to witness the finish
of the skating contest 1t was the largest
audience that has greeted the contestants
since they started out. and they were evil
IDENTIFY inspired, as they did good work the
entire three hours The men were sent off
on time and kept up an easy twelve-mile
gait, with Snowden in the lead up to
within a few minutes Of the finish
spurted and the other men settled
down to good work, and two miles were
skated before Snowden succeeded in making
his lap. During the second hour the men
skated easily. with SnowdeA bringing up
the rear. During the last quarter BoySt
spurted and was closely followed by Gam
BILE, who seemed disposed to contest for
second place. Gamble was slowly closing
in on Beyst, when Snowdan, who was in
the rear of the string. suddenly shot ahead,
and before he stopped his terrific gait he
had rolled up one more lap on his gains.
During this squirt Smith fell. and
the men slackened their pace to
allow him to catch up with them,
The third half of the third and last hour
passed with steady work, but SRowden be-
gan to leave the men who started after him
but he gained two laps before he stopped and
the struggle went on between Gamble and
Boyst, and the former had gained nearly a
lap on the former when the bell rang. Be-
fore the race ended Snawden spurted and
gained two more laps, which gave him a
gain on the last day of six laps, placing one
mile and six laps ahead of BOyst, who took
second place. During the last quarter Of
the last hour Cole spurted manfully and
bouquet was sent him, which prompted
him to some good work, but he was
suffering with sprained ankle and ten
minutes before the bell rang he dropped
out of the race. The audience went wild
over Snowden. who appeared as fresh as
daisy" and skated as though he had been
born to the business. Although the records
show fast travel. they are not remarkable as
the course was too short and narrow for the
men to break records. Below is given
table showing the totals and daily average
of each man:
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-04
mutuaIity of obligations.

PHILADELPHIA, April 3.-The suit
brought by the ex-Rev. Nj. p. Stack against
Bishop O'Hara in common pleas court of
this county, was decided to-day i'm an inter
estlng opinion by Presiding Judge Thayer.
The parties to the suit were priest and q
bishop in the Catholic church. Father
Stack filed declaration averring that it
was the duty or the defendant as bishop to
assign the plaintiff TO the exercise of his OF
hce of priest; that the defendant refused to
so assign him and that by reason of this
refusal he was deprived of the means of
obtaining large SUN of money. IN rem
dering judgment for the bishop on de-
murrer. the judge held that the question
was one in which the defendant had right,
in the exercise of purely ecclesiastical
function, TO use his discretion. In the ex-
ercise Of that discretion he was answerable
only TO the laws of the church. The priest,
II so disposed, could refuse to perform a
duty TO which he was assigned by the
bishop without incurring any civil liability,
and the mutuality of obligations was the
essence OF all contracts.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-04
NEW RAILROADS.
A Rush of Railroads TO Hutchinson
--Reaching for Iowa.

1t has been current for some time that
the Minneapolis, Lyndale & Minnetonka
Motor Railway company has been contem-
plating building broad-guage road from
Minneapolis to Hutchinson, and further in
formation and plans have come to light
which, if carried out, will give the latter
town vigorous boom. The proposed line
from Minneapolis to Hutchinson will run
via MlnnetOnka and Silver lakes, and will
use the Manitoba tracks from the union
depot in Minneapolis for distance of three
miles. 1t now develops that road is to
be built from Fort Dodge, Ia, to Hutchin-
son, via Jackson, connecting with the first
mentioned road; and also that the Mani
toba is to extend its Duluth and st. Cloud
line from st. Cloud to Hutchinson. The
object OF the Manitoba is to get at the coal
fields in the vicinity OF Fort Dodge and
will be able to make great inroads on the
business of the Minneapolis & ST. Louis
line.
Negotiations have been pending for sew
eral weeks. but q definite agreement was
not reached until Friday. On Monday a
committee from Hutchinson will visit Min
neapOlis TO complete arrangements. Bonds
to the amount Of S24, 600 are asked of the
town OF Hutchinson and will be voted in
about two weeks. A payment of half the
amount will be made on the completion of
the Minneapolis extension and the other
half ON the completion of the Fort Dodge
line. The three roads are to be completed
by JAM 1, 1887, and all will establish shops
at Hutchinson. The motor company, by
its president S. S. Small. deposited in the
First National bank of st. Paul yesterday,
$50. 900, to be forfeited to the town OF
Hutchinson on Jan. l, 1887. if the agree
ment is not fully carried out.