davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-23
Total number Of deeds, .s6l,'

s'What is home without mother?'' Why
It Is about as comfOrtless as a mantelpiece
without a neat little bottle of DIR. Bulls
Cough Syrup. bought of the nearest drug
gist at rs cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-23

RAYS &: :: !: $::: s: e.:
a. ~ sale fifty cases one-pound baskets
Japan Tea which we offer to the trade cheap We are also
agents for the famous Ideal Halfinute Coffee Pots and
Uns We also roast and powder Coffee for same in our
store daily Finest Mandheing Java and Arabian Mocha
COees Also COngOu OOlOng English Breakfast and Japan
Teas on SALE which offer cheap for CASH. Send for
samples. 7. RAY CO., established 1867, hence oldest in
the state
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-23
Arriving Trains

Chicago & Milwaukee Fast
EXpress..........-......
Dubuque and La Crosse
Fast Express. ......
Mitchell and Aberdeen Elk
Davenport and Calmar Ex
Mason City, Austin, OUa-
tonna, Faribault and
NOrthfield. .-............
Chicago and Milwaukee
Fast Express. ...........
Fast Mail and La Crosse. . .
Chicago, Milwaukee and
Prairie du Chen Elk. ....
Fargo and Ortonville Elk. .
st. Louis Dubuque and La
Crosse Express. ........
A means Daily. b Except
cepted. d except Satur'
Additional trains betwe.
apolis via "Short Line" lie
for particulars see Short L
ST. PAUL-Chas. ThomI
l62 East Third street. b
Agents, Union Depot.
MINNEAPOLIS-W. b.
Agent, No. Z. Nicollet Hou'
Ticket Agent, Depot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-23
SOME DISCUSSION.

Aid. Walsh hoped the matter would 90
through the council unanimously. He sta
ed that there had been no secrecy in the
matter on the part of the council or the
BOARD, everything having been given in the
public press. He had no doubt that the
:ity as a whole had a vital interest in the
movement which the council should recog-
niZe. The block donated as a market has
never been used as a market and I'M
dOubtedly never would be- The COM
mittee is simply in favor of donating prop
erty that is not now bringing in a dollar to
The city and is therefore of no benefit,
whereas the exposition will be of incalcula-
bic benefit to the city at large.
Aid. Gibson did not want 10 make mis-
take. He thought that if a few men were
to come before the council to ask for the
donation howl would go up from the cti-
zens. Now the property is not worth much,
but at the expiration Of the specified time
that the exposition is to run it will be
worth 81. 000 900. He thought that the big
fish would eat up the little ones. and at the
end of nineteen years the stock would be in
the hands of few.
A vote was taken and every member
present voted aye
President Clark thought it well that every
alderman should go on record, and twenty
years hence he believed they would look
upon the measure with pride.
Aid. Johnson moved:
That the committee on public grounds and
buildings be and they are hereby authorized
and directed to exchange 100 feet front TO a
fifteen-foot alley of the real estate owned by
the city fronting on Central avenue between
University avenue and Fourth street south
east for real estate lying between Prince and
Main streets, Bank street and First avenue,
upon the best terms attanable, but without
further expense TO the city.
The motion prevailed unanimously and
the meeting adjourned. The exposition di-
rectOrs have employed r. c. Burton as at
torney and will meet the council committee
on public grounds and buildings to arrange
the details relative to the transfer of the
property authorized by the council on Mon
day evening at 7.20 O'clock
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-23

OF pomology of twenty years ago. and IL
striking contrast he pointed to the stride:
of progress made by the state society, anC
stated that Wyman Elliot had done more
than any other one man TO bring about
the happy result, and he felt gratifeC
that Mr.. Elliott had been elected to the
presidency of the society. With Wyman
EIliOtt's energy, wealth. generosity anC
knowledge, the society. during his term OF
Office. if aided by the hearty cooperation Of
the members, his success assured.
A vote of thanks was rendered the retir-
ing president, who made feeling re
Spouse.
Mr.. Kellogg of Baraboo thanked the so
ciety for his cordial reception.
FIXING SALARIES.
Mr.. Harris moved that the salary Of the
president be SIS, that of the secretary $500
the treasurer SIS and the Librarian $40, anC
the resolution was adopted.
Mr.. Harris was then asked to state how
the Dakota county fair. held at FarmingtOI
last year. proved such a success without tn,
usual adjuncts of horse racing and gambling
devices He stated that instead of eXpend
ing the money for purses for races the pre-
miums on fruits and vegetables and Othe
displays were paid, and the farmer knew il
0N-OAO IL R-eA~N4 lii eAO4aNeo 4POA OAAAAOE
ton.
Mr.. Owens. editor OF the Farm. STOCK
and Home, maze a humorous address
which elected considerable merriment He
stated that his principle experience haC
been in raising fruit when the owner wa;
not looking. He had aided in raising a full
crop of wateTmelOns in one night.
The committee on premiums recon
mended awarding So to Mr.. Kellogg for tn
display Of fruits brought from Wisconsin
and also premiums of 81 on the exhibit
marked in the original request as specia
premiums The supplementary report wa
adopted.
A UNION ADVISED.
Prof. Porter addressed the society, advo
eating the plan OF deyoting one day during
each session To the Amber Cane association
He explained that nearly ali the member
of the Amber Cane association were ais
members of the Horticultural society
Owing to the extreme low price Of suga
and syrupS, and a failure i'm the crops.
damper had been encountered. and IN
thought il an excellent idea that the two so
cieteS. so similar i'm all essential points
should become united. The proposition
met with the appreciation of Mr.. Harris
who moved that the next winter meeting b,
held in ST. Paul, where the state legislator,
would be in session. and he thought il ad
viSable that display of fruit be put on ex
hibitiOn for the benefit of the members O
the legislature. 10 remain on exhibition TO
perhaps three weeks. The motion pre-
vailed.
Ditus Day of Castle Rock moved that thu
matter of holding joint session of tn,
Horticultural and Amber Cane association.
be placed in the hands of the executive,
committees Of the two societies, with discre
tiOnary powers. Adopted.
1t was decided not to hold a regular sum
mer meeting. but to spend day with Prof
Porter at the experimental farm.
Wyman Elliot, the president elect
thanked the society for the honor and con
tidence expressed, and the meeting ad
iOuIned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-23
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS.

The Exchange Of Land is Made and the
Permanent Exposition Site is
Fixed.
n the Kessler Divorce Suit Some Decidedly
Racy Stories Told by Both
Sides.
ladies' OF the @. A. r. Auxiliary So
cfety in Annual Convention
Officers Installed.
Minnesota Sugarmakersf IN COUNCIL
Local Politics. Matters OF
Sporting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-23
1T Is FIXED.
The Council Makes the Concession
aa 49, .crnn.ifion Has a Site.

The Council Makes the Concession
and the Exposition Has a Site.
At the adjourned meeting OF the city
council held last night the committee APP
,oint.d on Wednesday night to investigate
he proposition made by the exposition com
nittee and the citizens of the East side,
relative to the East side site for the perma-
lent exposition. reported the following
recommendation:
THE REPORT:
Your special committee, which was ap-
oointed to confer with the committees from
directors Of the exposition and citizens of the
East side, and to whom was referred a cOm-
nunication from the exposition directors and
citizens OF the East side. beg leave to report
that they have given lin joint committee)
careful consideration of the matter, and
recommend:
That the city of Minneapolis give to the
Exposition association all of that portion OF
land on the East side known as Market
square," exchange n strip Of land fronting
on Central avenue, between University ave-
nue. and Fourth street, being 100 feet deep
and owned by the city of Minneapolis, for
property fronting on Main street. and lying
between Front street and First avenue south
east, known as block 2, Mill Company addi-
ton, and being Of equal value with said prop
eTty on Central avenue. We also recommend
the vacation Of so much of Prime. Second
and Cross streets as may be necessary for the
accommodation of the purposes OF the expo
sition.
Your committee would also recommend
that in consideration OF bonds given as above
that the said Exposition association be re-
quired TO give at least twenty-five consecutive
expositions, no two of which shall be held in
the same year, and shall all be held in a pc
riod of thirty years. and should said associa-
ton fail to comply with this, the title shall re-
vert to the city.
Your committee is of the opinion that the
project is OF sufficient interest to warrant
this council in making the concession recon-
mended in this report, and earnestly recon-
mend that the report be adopted.
Your committee would further recommend
that the said Exposition association be re-
CURED to construct on the premises improve
ments to cost not less than $250000.
NJ WALSH,
II. G. MORSE,
L. c.. BABB,
S. G. CUTTER,
Committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-23
EAT THE DRIED APPLE


wherein the fly hath dwelt, or break our
molers on pebbles called currants, or LAGER
ate our Threats with the sand OF the desert
prunc. The only danger TO strawberry
plants. as rule. is from freezing and thaw-
nC OF the snow in the fall and in the spring.
This is obviated by mulcting with some light
materials such as clean straw or wild hay. A
preventative for the failure that
sometimes arises from late frOsts. which
sometimes occur in the spring. the
growers should plant varieties which
bloom AT different seasons, and then IL one
as taken the other will be left. II, after the
plants are in blossom. and you are threat
ened with a frost, cover the plants again
with the mulch. which may be left there for
three days without injury to them. Use rich
soil, give good culture, grow in matted rows,
not too wide. Plant in the spring; set few
varieties: grow Crescent with Filch's Pro-
lie or winslow for fertilizers for early;
Cumberland Triumph aud Miners Prolific for
medium: Manchester. Mt. Vernon or Glen
dale for late The raspberry is not generally
so hardy as the strawberry"
GIVING THANKS.
The committee on final resolutions re-
ported. extending thanks 10 the citizens for
hospitality. to the railroads for cOurtesies
received, the press for its excellent reports,
and cheering words TO the retiring presi-
dents, to the executive committee, ETC.,
ana the report was auOpIeu
The committee on obituary reported the
death of B. w. Humphrey of Faribault,
accompanied by q tender memoriam.
Adopted.
ID. A. Grimes of Denver, Col, contribu-
ted paper on the cOniferous trees of the
Rocky mountains, their value and adapta-
ton TO the treeleSs prairies of the North
west. The paper was read by the brother
of the essayist, j. +. Grimes of Minneapo-
lis. From his long residence and expert
ence the writer was convinced that owing
| TO their hardness and natural adaptation 10
sudden climatic changes, the trees OF the
Rocky mountains were especially ada pied
to be grown on the prairies of the North
west. He called attention TO few of the
most beautiful and best adapted as shade
trees and trees for protection OF strong
winds. He recommended especially the
Douglass spruce, as surprising all Others in
size and eQualing them as timber tree and
as tree that can be grown on the open and
treeleSs prairie. The essay was ordered
published.
j. S. Harris moved that Truman NJ
Smith be elected as a delegate to the Wis
consin State Horticultural society to meet
in Madison Feb. 1. and the motion pre-
vailed. Mr.. Harris was also elected a dele
gate.
Mr.. Smith then took the floor, and aftel
thanking the association for the cOmpli
ment, gave few "reminiscences of the study
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-23

'Daily. Except Sundays. Eight trains to stall.
water.
~ Tickets. sleeping car accommodations and
all information can be secured at
No. l3 Nicollet House Block. Minneapolis.
W. B. WHEELER, Ticket Agent
II. L. MARTIN, Agent, Minneapolis Depot.
No. l59 East Third street, opposite Merchants
Hotel, ST. Paul.
CHAS. h PETSCH, City Ticket Agent.
BROWN 4 KNEBEL. Agents, St Paul Union
Depot
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-23
B SOS a m B $40 am
A ESQ a IN "A 7:15 a m

| A ESQ q ma T:15 a N
g $3.50 a nc T:15 am
A Sis a N A $3.50 q ~
@ $40 q u Q $3.50 q "a
A $40 a m A $50 an
"A 2:25 p A $40 p N
B S:25 p N B 400 p N
B 7:10 p m B 7:15 pm
b sos p N b 7:20 p m
lB 9:55 p m B l0;S5 pm
Sunday. g Mondayex-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-23
Minnesota & Northwestern.
THE WATERLOO ROUTE

Randolph, Northheld. Fari-
bault and Waterville acc.
Dodge Center. Rochester.
Austin and Mona accom-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-05
RANDALLs POOR HEALTH.
y Very Marked Change In His Physical
Strengthen. Hewitt's Also Failing.
From the PhjadelDhid Press.

From the PhiddelDhia Press.
WAsHINGTON, March 30.-Mr Ran
dalPs falling health is a matter OF CON-
ment amons his colleagues. There are
several of the older members who show
unmistakable signs of breaking down.
said veteran Democratic Representative
to your correspondent to-day. "a strong
body is necessary UO.carry on a vigorous
parliamentary contest, and, while a mans
mental powers may be as acute as ever,
when his bodily health fails he cannot
give and take hard blows in a protracted
debate.
"Mr. Randall, when ! first knew him,
was one OF the strongest OF men. The
endurance that he showed in the famous
contest over the force bill was phenome-
nal, and since that time, in the hard work
OF the closing DAYS OF sessions of Congress,
/ have enYied and admired his wonderful
powers of physical and mental endur-
ance. can see a very marked change in
him now, and do not think he will ever
again be able to perform the physical labor
that be bore so lightly in the past.
Morrison is a better man physically
now than when / first knew him. When
he first came here a member Of the Forty
third Congress he was thought 70 be dying
OF consumption, and he passed most OF
the time of the session in Florida, where
he was cured, ! believe, OF his lung trou-
BILE. Morrison is naturally an indolent
man, and does not fret himself with hard,
all-round work. The tariff is his single
speciality, and his wife gives him great
deal Of assistance.
lift is true that MIR. Hewitt suffers so
terribly from insomnia, | wonder he is
alive. There must be great amount of
vitality in his little nervous body. Hewitt
is hard worker, but don't think there
is such a strain upon his mental powers
in Congressional labor as many people
imagine. Originality is not MIR. Hewitts
great forte. He is quick TO utilize the
ideas OF other people and to present those
ideas TO the best advantage. Take the
sO-called Hewitt Administrative bill
pending before the Ways and Means Com
mittee. and which will probably be the
basis of tariff legislation, II we have any
m the present Congress. That bill was
drafted upon Information obtained and
ideas suggested by the Secretary of the
Treasury. Hewitt simply cOdided thu
wishes OF the department in the form OF
hin y
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-05
THE MONITOR MIANToNOMAH.
Work on the Modern War Ship Stil in
Progress at the Navy Yard.

From tho RetO York WOTld.
The discharge OF workmen at the navy
yard because of the exhaustion Of the ap-
preparation will not affect the work on
the monitor Miantonomah, as that vessel
is being completed by a specific appro-
priation OF $275,00O. The plates for the
side armor, turrets and pilot house have
been received. The present MiantonOmah
is the old one rebuilt under contract with
John Roach & Sons at their works on the
Delaware. She is a low, freeboard mont
tor Of the type originated by Capt.
Ericsson, with freeboard Of only two
ana a half feet amdships. She ls re-
production Of the old monitor, being of
the same type and arrangements.
Her hull is Of iron, with a double bot
tom. The armOr belt, or side armor, is of
solid rolled iron plates, backed with yell
low pine twenty and one-haf inches
thick. The side armOr will be of twenty
six iron plates, nearly all OF them to be
from twenty-three to JWenty-fOur feet in
length ana six feet one inch in width.
From the deck to fifteen inches below
the water line the side armOr will be
seven inches in thickness, and below
that point the plates will taper down to a
minimum thickness of four inches. The
total weight OF side armOr is $50 6-l0 tons.
The deck armor VIII extend entirely
over the deck in two plates, each seven
eighths Of an inch thick, under three and
one-half inches thickness of yellow pine.
The two tuTrets are to be 223{ feet eX-
ternal diameter and feet inches nigh
above the deck. They are to be con-
structed Of laminated steel plates one
inch thick, the total thickness to he l216
inches, and each will weigh 1914 TONS
They will be rotated by machinery
Each turret Will have two guns converted
from - inches smooth bore to rifles OF IL
inches bore on the Palliser system. The
system of turrets is the same as adopted
in the original monitors by Capt. Eric
son, at d time when the projectiles were
light in weight and were discharged with
comparatively little power.
The piiot-hOuse, on top of the forward
turret, is also to be constructed of COM
pound steel-faced armOr plates T. inches
in thickness, and weighing IA 9-10 tons.
The double bottom of the hull is divided
by one longitudinal bulkhead and twenty
one water tight floors, while the hold is
divided by eight transverse watertight
bulkheads. The engines and boilers will
be protected from damage by shots from
an enemy with coal stored between them
and the hull.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-05
IN THE PENITENTIARY.
Reports of Mr.. r. Il. shubricl. Assist.
ant Keeper of the Penitentiary.

wednesday L. T. shubrick, Assistant
Keeper OF the Penitentiary, filed his
monthly report with the Governor. AZ
the report was for the month which
closed the first quarter OF the year, Mr.
Shubrick dealt with some interesting
facts connected with the penitentlary.
The report shows an excellent state Olaf
fairs IN the penitentiary. The largest
camp Is at the Dade coal mines. There
are 462 cOnyicts there, and everything is
in tine condition. There are twelve Deo-
pie sick and eight fthe cases are chronic.
Mr.. Shubrlck says that is the best show
ing the camp has made since his appoint-
ment. At Bolton there are 06 con-
victs With three cases OF sickness. one of
which is chronic. Tne barracks are re-
ported in good condition and the regu-
lations as TO diet are complied with. Al
the ChattahoOchee camp there are 93t
cOnVicts, with three cases OF sickness
two being chronic. Things az this camp
are reported In good condition. There
are rs convicts at the Cedartown camp.
none sick, but one insane. Legal stems In
reference to the case OF insanity are be-
ing taken. at Rising Fawn there are n
c0nyicts and dve cases Of sickness, four
primary and one chronic. At Stone
Mountain there are j3 convicts. one is
in the hospital, but the complaint ia Of
little consequence. At Augusta there
are are SO, at Old Town
there are A., aud az Wrightsville there
are $40. In Dublin there are 100 conyicts.
Al Dublin convict has his hands in a
bad fix, and reports that they are FROST
bitten. Mr. Shubrick reports that Dr.
WestmOreland does not consider the
injury frost-bite. At DubOr's there are
81 cOnylcts and 81 Chauncey there are 81,
and no cases OF sickness are reported az
either. Al OglethOrpe camp there are 1902
c0nvicts with six in the hospital. The
average OF primary sickness Is less than =
per cent. The average Of chronic sick
ness is per cent, making au average Of
less than per cent. for both.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-05
THE NEW YACHT MAYFLowER.
Sailing Machine which VIII Closely
Resemble the Puritan.
From "a ~ ~. 80

FROM &He Ae3o OfN STAR.
The sloop yacht Mayfiower is fast near
ing completion. The lead keel is already
in position and the woodwork partly
calked. The frames in the forebody be-
gin IN the 'dead fat and run alphabet
cally. In the afterbody they run from
to "a. The frames are Of oak, all double,
except the seven forward and three after
cants. The chain plate frames are of
oak, and extend in one piece from keel to
gunwale. The frames are mOrtised into
the keel, dOvetailed and keyed, and Sc
cured at the keel with two 1-inch bolts,
the room and space of frames being %
inches. The keel is made OF 2 oak logs,
each 60 feet in length and % inches
square, fastened together by nutted bolts
of Muntz metal, and Tapped by each other
10 feet, the spaces occupied by filling
pieces. The stem is attached to the keel
by lock scarf, secured by through bolts,
The centerboaTd we'll is % feet long and
inches wide. The centerbOard is - feet
long, 10 feet wide and inches thick, the
lower courses being of oak and the upper
of hard pine, bolted with lH-inch steel
bolts. In the top is over 400 pounds Of
lead to drop it easily, and on the bottom
IS a knite-edged iron shoe. The center
board trunk is Of 12x6-inch oak logs,
fastened with 1-inch iron bolts. The
stern post is of white oak, having rake
of about feet 3 inches. The bulkwarks
are OF white pine. The rail, which runs
is inches above the plank sheer is Of best
whiteOak. The deck beams are of hackma-
tack and the deck plankiug Of hard pine.
There are three portfolios in each side Of
the rail. The cOmpaniOnway and cam
ings are of mahogany, and the knight
heads Of white oak. The cabin contains
a stateroom feet long, finished in ma
hogany and stained wood. The main
saloon is 10 feet in length. On the star
board side will be one large, and on the
port side three smaller staterOoms. The
officers rooms and galley are forward.
The new slOOp will much resemble the
Puritan in general appearance, especially
as the present intention is TO paint her
white, with fine gold stripe.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-05

their winter residence their advent was
hailed with delight 10y the Americans al
ready settled there. For a time the NE
in the South seemed very peaceful, ouJ OF
late a small cloud appeared upon the hOr-
lion of their domestic happiness. In the
house which the Wintbrop's Inhabited
livedi it's owner. the Count de Gontaut BIZ
ron. Living on the floor above her be was
seen SO often in her parlOrs that the Cos
sips were soon set talking. They We're
seen constantly together, both indoors
and out aud it was not long before the
inevitable ending took place, and last
week the pair eloped and Mr.. Winthrop
received the news that his wife had
flown. The clipping pair are supposed TO
be in Spain. The Count is married and
leaves two children, while the Winthrop
offspring numbers three. NJ.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-05
Gents Furnishing Goods.

Extra size all Linen Handkerchief &c each.
Fine quality all Linen Handkerchiefs l21ac,
loo, zoe, 25c each.
Colored border all Linen Handkerchiefs
l2I5c each
White China Silk Hemstitched Handker-
chiefs soc TO 81 80 each.
English Half Hose lOc per pair
English Half Hose. full regular, l5c, zoe, 25c
per pair.
BalbrigEan Half Hose, silk clicked. 25c per
pair.
Solid coors and Striped Half Hose loc, l215c,
l5c. 20c, 25c per pair.
Gents Gauze Undershirts 25c and upwards
Gents Jean Drawers 35c and upwards
Gents NeckWear, immense assortment, 2Jc
and upwards.
Gents p. K. Ties, white and colored, 2jc per
dozen.
Gents Unlaundried Shirts Use each.
Gents Full Dress Shirts 81 each.
Gents Night Shirts, special drive, 7jc each.
Splendid assortment new styles Cas-Imeres
for suits and PantaloOn Cloths from SOC per
yard and upwards.