davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-06-17
agricultural.
GOOD MIXER.

We have spoken in these columns
In the necessity Of having faithful
and good mixer. if you have a good
COW. Our suggestions have been re
Gently verified. a gentleman who
appreciates Il good COW and blood
ed one, purchased one last fall He
had a man as a mixer. Since the
weather has become warm, he has
been informed by his wife that the
COW was going dry from some cause
He suggested the trouble to be with
the big, fat, lazy negro man who Was
the mixer. But he was thought to
be faithful. lie was taken i'll last
week, and woman who understood
milking was called in. The gentle
man and wife had decided tosend her
to the grazing pasture. But the
woman had not MIXED but one day,
when the happy discovery was made
that the quantity ofmilk was improy-
ing. And we are informed that the
flow continues to increase with the
prospect Of the COW soon returning
to the full supply for the use ola fam
lily Of eight persons We mention
this experience in order to say look
after yonr mixers and If you have
reason to think the milk is short be
cause Of the mixer change the milk
er for time and thus test the case.
But for the man getting sick the fine
COW would have now been grazing in
the fields and the family without
milk BuH,xrUe Gazcite.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-06-17
4 llAPPN PEOPLE

A'''' as "'rPy ana independent
4 people as ever ! came across says
" recon- s'l"urn'f among them are
''c Doors '' No''th .ftiiea. spent
several months ut Natal, on the coast,
and up In the Trau,yaal. in the into
rior Transysal +. i worry nroIrc,ivo
c,r,,,,. .,l;. .l.,l
c $50 '','.' ''''' ~ W ''lo 'Foao
iti MS ,'s 'ar@o us eiilre estates IN
England. Those old Dutch farmers
raise biz horses. biz cattle. and bio
grain. and live almost independent
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-06-17
NJ A RIETT A

j. A. g. ANDERSON. Proprietor.
'THE BEST OF VEHICLES, THE
| safest of drivers and the fastest of
horses are always ready, night and da for
hire. No man or woman or child eve lhas
given me a call in the past, who has been,
nor shall any ever in the future be, dissatis
fed with my teams or the men in my EN-
ploy. Everything and every body about
me are No. !
| have cheapened my charges proportion
ate to the stringency of TIE times For
references as to the truth Of what say, as
to the turneouts and charges. 60 to my
friends, which means the public generally
Parties hiring are strictly responsible for
the safety OF themselves, vehicles and
horses J. A & ANDERSON.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-06-17
lRONCLAD NOIES.

We have for sale ironelad notes, waving
all the exemptions and the garnishmeut 10
wages with several other strong binding fta
tires just prepared By the Solicitor Genera.
Of The Blue Ridge Circuit, which is pro-
nounced the strongest and best note in ex-
stence. 1t leaves no loophole for a dishon-
est man to escape from paying his obliga
ton while il is approved by honest men.
We send book Of one hundred notes with
stub, post paid TO any address on receipt OF
90 cts. OF a book Of fifty notes for rs cts
Address MARlkTTA Journal
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-06-17
wAeRe 10 aEI lob PRINTING.

Attention directed ia The jobhine DO
palimcut oithtMtGlrIn lorENAL which Is
provided with the most approved and cN
ten.ye facilities for the execution Of job
printing Of al kind, from the smallest label
TO the largest poster in black or colored
inks al price, Il. low as can be had else
where ior Uu equal Grade Of work We are
prepared To priu, al short notice pamphlets
posters programmes circulars letter heads
checks envelopes. bill heads, blanks Of all
kinds catalogues. business cards. aud every,
thing IA the line Of printing used il the con
duet of every day business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-31
SALTWATER NEWS.
Death OF Another Old Settler--Daniel
Elliott Gone.
Very Encouraging Reports from the
Pineries.
Death of an Old Settler.

Mr.. Daniel Elliott, proprietor OF the
Elliott house, died very suddenly from
heart disease at an early hour yesterday
morning, Mr.. Elliott has been an invalid
for six or eight years and had been confined
to his bed for several days. AT $50 Mrs.
Elliott entered his room. He arose and his
medicine was administered as usual. after
which The sank to natural sleep and APP
peared TO be resting well. The next visit
was made to his room about 8, when it
was found that death had released the.will-
ing spirit from the suffering body.
The deceased was born I'm county Deny,
in the North of Ireland, Aug. 10, 1928, and
emigrated to St. Johns. y. B., when quite
young. He came 10 Saltwater about thirty
years ago, and has resided here ever since.
He was married to Mary A.
McDermott in 1860. He served as an
alderman from the Third ward for six
years. Up till the time of his illness he
was engaged in the lumber business and
was very successful. Something over
year ago he built the Elliott house, corner
Third and Chestnut streets, in conjunction
with his son. James, where they have since
carried on the hotel business and done well.
He was an honorary member of the Hiber-
mans. was kind husband. a loving parent
and valuable citizen. respected by every
body. OF the immediate family there sur
vive him his widow and his three children,
James E., Thomas +. and Mary NJ. Elliott:
also. three brothers, Edward of this city,
James G. of Oak Park and William of
Grant township. His funeral will take
place from ST. Michaels church, of which
he was member, tomorrow at 9 a. In.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-31
saltwater Personals.

Mrs. NJ. H. Bromley and her daughter
Allie. who have been visiting relatives in
New York for the past two or three
months, will leave tomorrow for New
Orleans.
for the South, where he will make his
future home. He goes mainly on account
of his rheumatism.
Mr.. l.. w. Eldred and wife returned on
Thursday from a two weeks visit with
their daughter, Mrs. Pennington. at Pine
City.
Miss Title Sinclair viii leave this week
70 visit Mrs. William Sauntry at Sauntry &
To1er' camp near White Birch.
p. II. Potts returned ON Thursday from a
swo months visit to California and reports
u pleasant time.
George Millbank is back from a tour
through Iowa in the interest of the car COM
pany.
Mr. H. G. Davis has accepted position
with the car company as bookkeeper.
J. J. Robertson returned from two
weeks trip up river on Wednesday.
]. Il. Sturtevant got home last week from
business trip to jamestown, Oak.
Mrs. John II. Dolchy returned to her
home at New Brunswick, n. j.
Miss May Norton has accepted position
in the clerks Office as clerk.
P. E. Burke left on Thursday to attend
chool al N0tre Dame, Ind.
Hon. T. w. Durant has returned from a
business trip to Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-31
SP. PAUL REAL ESTATE.
In Spite of the Carnival Season the Trade
Still Booms.
Last Week the Heaviest But One Ever
Noted in st. Paul.
A Syndicate Forming TO Purchase Ex-
tensive Suburban Tracts.

Business in real estate still continues to
be very active in St. Paul No person ever
saw anything approaching it before. The
record shows nearly half a million dollars
worth sold during the past week. This,
however, is only part of the transactions.
Several other very large sales have been
made. while there are others that run up
into the hundreds of thousands that are just
as good as closed. The actual sales that
have been fully consummated during the
past week IL given TO the public would
cause the record of the week to run up
to nearly LOCO. 600. 1t IS believed that
the week has been exceeded but once in the
history of the city, and that was two weeks
ago. There are very decided and unmis-
taxable reasons for believing an immense
syndicate commanding a very large sum Of
money is engaged in buying up immense
tracts of land in different parts of the city,
mostly in the western part of 1T. The fol-
lowing is the substance of what has been
done for the week:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-31

bition is by far the stronger half. His record
in the city council furnishes complete proof
of the fact. When the liquor question was
before the body, Aid. Lawrence bucl1led
on his prohibition armor and he fought long
and hard. AT first he would vote for ne-
Their high nor low license. The license sys-
TEN was contrary to his principles, but
finally he decided of the two evils he would
choose the least, and voUed for high license
Probably the happiest day of his life was
when the active patrol ordinance passed the
council. 1t prohibited the sale of liquors
in the Eighth ward. This spring he is be-
fore the voters again for nomination and
declares he will get there if.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-31
A STILLWATER SLIDE.
Opening of the TObOggau Slide Amid
Great EnIhuSiasm.

The opening of the toboggan slide last night
was a great success, about one-half of the
population turning out. The clubs met at
the opera house hall, where half an hour was
spent drilling. They then marched to the
slide, preceded by st. Aloysius drum corps.
Hon L. w. Durant mounted the platform and
and in a few well-chosen remarks presented
the slide to the club in behalf of the execu-
tive committee. DIR. Alex Donald. president
of the club, appeared and responded in be-
half of the club in a neat speech. He thanked
the committee for presenting the slide and
stated that he was glad TO see such an out
pouring. He said that he had tried the slide
and found it frst-class and invited
the people of Saltwater to unite with
the club and enjoy its pleasures. Three
cheers and tiger were given for both gen.
tlemen, the entire crowd of men. women and
children participating. All became enthusi-
astic, and the slide was Immediately opened
and covered with toboggans to a late hour. All
who INDUCED enjoyed themselves immensely,
ladies and all. The slide is 500 feet long, and
1900 feet of lumber was used in its con-
struction. The torches used viii be super
ceded by electric lights. The residence of
Mr.. David Bronson at the head of the slide
was elegantly Illuminated by Chinese Ian
terms, and he burned colored lights during
the evening in honor of the opening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-31

people as candidate for Office. During
his aldermanic career. Mr.. Walsh has occu-
pied important ehairmanships. and during
the Ames administration was president of
the council, and he manifested unusual tact
and ability in occupying the chair. Matt
is genial and compassionate fellow, too,
and to that trait of character may safely be
attributed much Of his popularity. He likes
bridges and is bound to have them. There
are many other things that he likes. but
under Republican rule he cannot get them.
He believes in liberal government, but has
to submit to the powers that be. Owing TO
the fact that he is one of the few men who
has ever been able to carry with him
Democratic majority of the entire city Che
was elected county treasurer), he is not an
improbable candidate at some future time
for mayor. but it is not likely that he
would accept nomination so long as lie
holds the county treasuryship.
A. j. Nuremberg, while of quiet and
unassuming nature, has proven a valuable
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-31
FINANCIAL.
New YORK.
Special TO the Globe.

Special to the Globe
New YORK, Jan. 30.-The stock market ex-
hibited few features of interest to-day. The
talk among operators, however. favored the
bull side. 1t was claimed that, while no
material decline was expected In any case.
the tendency of values would be upward. with
the usual reductions incident to a dull bull
market. The Changers were strong. North
western receiving a good advance. not
withstanding Vice President Sykes predic-
ton that the January statement would show
a decrease of 100000. The Nanderbilts were
not so strong, and points were circulated adj
yisiug the sale of Lake Shore and New York
Central. The statement OF the shipments
east-bound from Chicago was unfayorahle.
showing only25. 600 tons carried. against 10
600 for the corresponding week last year.
Missouri Pacific developed a good deal of &C
tivity, advancing two points II was claimed
that the stock was intrinsically cheap. and
that the right TO subscribe for the securities
of new lines on favorable terms should adj
vance the stock 10 to Is points. The November
statement OF the Cleveland, Columbus, Cincin-
natl & indianapolis didn't seem TO justify the
bull talk which they anderbilt people have been
guilty of recently. The statement showed
the net surplus decreased during November
the earnings showed deficiency of $751; 900
against surplus of $500 for the correspond
ing time the previous year. Lake Shore was
broken on talk of a cut in west-bound freight
rates. After the entire market had slumpsd
OF y TO q. White began buying Lackawanna
and quickly bid up the price from lls5< to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-31

building had 10 DC remodeled. To him was
delegated the work and ne did the work
well The city now has building which
is tolerably convenient. The cost of re-
constructing it amounted 10 $50. 900, and
the sum looked so large in Aid. Haugan's
eyes that he arose in the council one night
and called halt. The conservative posi-
ton of the alderman from the Sixth ward
was applauded. AS high-licenSe man and
enthusiastic indorser of the Pillsbury policy,
he expects TO be returned again this spring.
Matt Walsh's name is as familiar TO orr
people as is the new penal code to Capt.
Cross. For eight years he has represented
tlo rr..,rd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-31
The Lumber Outlook.

Encouraging reports are being received
daily from the different camps throughout the
lumber district. Dan Elliott came down from
McDermott Beans camp on the Totobitic
yesterday and reports 500, 600 feet banked and
twenty inches Of snow. James McDermott
on Tamarac reports 100000 feet banked and
500. 900 shielded. On Chesley Brook Freeman
& Co. have banked $500, 900 feet and Bremen
2,400, 600 feet. On Snake river MalloY Bros.
& McCluer have banked 200, 900 feet, Tom SUIT
tons, 100000 feet; Staples, 100000 feet;
Donovan Bros, 100000, aud Welsh & Tozer
nearly 10000 feet. On Hoy creek Staples
has banked over 100000 feet and Golf & Co.
800, 900 feet. The total cut on Ann and Snake
rivers up till last night was nearly Is, 900, 900
feet. At several points the snow is so dry
that sprinklers are being used TO pack il.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-31

Dast wear, 1s,n The chairman of the COM
nittee OH roads and bridges, and has proven
acceptably capable. But it was as a mem
Der of the park commission that he did his
most effective work. The park act made
him a member, by virtue of his occupying
the apro ntiye Office of chairman of the
council committee Oh roads and bridges. As
a result, he is a man OF considerable tinan-
cial resources. Five years ago his standing
in this respect presented marked contrast
with the present time. Having charge of
all the logs that pass into the booms in the
East side channel of the Mississippi river,
his salary was such that he managed to lay
by few dollars to invest in real estate.
and when he became a member of the
park board lac seized time by the
forelock, so TO speak, and was
the first man from his ward to offer lands
for park. Indefatigably he presented the
natural advantages of his tract OF about ten
acres upon Broadway, and almost before
the average citizen of the ward was aware
Of it the First ward park was designated
and Mrs. Mary Comstock's bank account
became suddenly important and her purse
plethoric. Aid. ComstOck lives on Broad
way. He was DESTROYS of making that
street thing of beauty and joy forever,
and 10 that ENG he went To the state legis-
lature and succeeded in lobbying through
the bill giving him $1,000 from the city
funds TO improve it. The act excited the
Severest censure of several OF the prominent
citizens of the ward, on the ground that
there had previously been expended exOrbi-
tant sums on Broadway, and that many
other streets were in great need of extensive
improvements. But the redoubtable Com
stock cared naught for adverse criticisms.
He gained his point, and to-day is wealthy
man, Broadway improvements approaching
the value of his lands. COmstock is can
didate for reelection. as a matter of course
To himself, if to no one else, his official
career has been too successful for him to
think for moment of laying down.
A prominent member has been E. NJ.
johnson. and not infrenuentlv has his
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-31

HllpoTJdnG cnaifmanSnlpS o. ,he city council
namely: Ordinances, licenses and salaries.
Consequently Johnson has had the liquor
traffic. especially, in his vigilant keeping
lie framed the famous iron-clad liquor
ordinance, the patrol limit provision. and
fixed the salaries of the city officers besides
drafting many of the vital ordinances now
III vogue. So, it need not be said that he is
man N'much sought after" Like every
man of position, Johnson has his pet hob
bes. Next TO the active patrol limits he
has devoted his youthful manhood to
furthering the stOne-arch bridge project
the particulars of which are still so fresh in
the memories Of the GLOBES readers that
reiteration is unnecessary. His eagle eve
has also watched the progress of the
WInslow house site for the exposition. with
more than nominal interest. His present
aim is for another three years crusade as a
reformer and advocate of high morals. he
having decided to refer pushing his
mayoralty ambition until the end of that
lime.
One of the best known aldermen is
IlarlnG G HochNuy IF PRO mao IT,. -.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-31
ChI,rcI, Services.

AT the NJ. E. church the pastor, Rev. Dr.
Dunn, will preach on How to Hear the
Truth at 1890. AT 1880 he win speak on
Temperance.
AT the First Presbyterian the pastor, Rev.
DIR. J. II. Carroll will deliver the fourth
series of the Lords Prayer at 1880 and Com
mercial Travellers at 1880.
The Office of the Holy Spirit will be Dr.
Simpsons subject in the Baptist at 1890 and
Salvation Through Man ar 1880.
Mr.. w. A. Hetran VIII address the young
men at the usual Sunday meeting of the Y.
NJ. &. A.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-31
RETIRING ALDERMEN.
II Go But to Return" is Gener-
ally Their Stead at Belief,
However.
Eight Familiar Faces to the Little
Political World of Mime
apolis.
Some of Their Predominating Char
acterfstics, Their Desires and
Hobbies.
Their Handsome Faces Shown Up
for the Benefit of Their Many
Admirers.

The members Of the Minneapolis city
council whose terms of office expire on the
second Tuesday in April are: First ward,
i. +. Comstock; Second ward, 4. NJ. JOHN
son; Third ward, c. c. Hashow; Fourth
ward, f. Cole; Fifth ward, S. c. Cutter;
Sixth ward NJ. Walsh; Seventh ward. A.
j. Noerenberg: Eighth ward, A. Lawrence.
With the exception of Aid. Cutter, who was
elected two years ago to serve out the unex-
PRED term vacated by George A. Pillsbury
by resigning to qualify for the office OF
mayor. they will have all oc
cnbied tbs Office for three years
ar rnorn ~ -An day named
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-31

MS name w., proposed, so well nad ne pre-
pared for the eXgencies of the time that
''HashOw" was shouted until it was decided
that ballot should determine. Then the
hosts poured through the doors of the Ply
mouth avenue engine house until George
Jacoby's hat was literally filled with Has
how ballots, and Billy McArdle was de
feated. Hashow has fought persistently
and bitterly the active patrol, and has been
the Standard-bearer of the council for low
license. He is an enthusiastic advocate of
a broad-gauge policy. His early influences,
being reared in the vineyards of France,
possibly had something to do with his posi-
ton upon the liquor question. Aid. Has
how's most successful movement dur
ing his career was capturing the
Third ward poundmastership for John
Alstadt with a grand coup d'etat. just
how It was accomplished remains mystery.
buried in the bosom Of the generaliSsimo
who brought the result about Charley"
is surely going to try and sail into office
again his spring. but ne viii have to come
into coaipefion with most Oh aspirants.
quiet official is E lascscm Cole. He was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-31

tisC iiiOSt POputOuo
deed, the statistics
show that there are
more souls in the
Sixth ward than
there are on the en-
tire East side. Siren
nous efforts have
been made by the
Republicans TO de-,
feat him, but his
popularity has car
ried him to victory
every time he has
come before the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-31
The Record.
LAST WEEKS TRANSFERS.
LAST WEEKS PERMITS.
OIal- --....---.....-'.'-..'-lo

YESTERDAY > TRANSFERS
Andrew Ranken TO William X Ladd. IL
81, blk 8. Summit Park add. l,25O
Louise c Holton TO J Q Hans, part OF SO
e of sw14, sec 81, town 29. range -. 5000
Thomas Brady TO Orlan D Cullen, part
of 1t 4, blk 80, KittsOn's add, and part
of 1t 20. blk 81, Lyman Dayton's add. $50
George NJ Brayton TO Rush b Wheeler,
blk 2. Brsyton's add ................ 5000
A n Barnum to Michael Maurus. IL l,
blk :. rearr of Highland park 725
Eugene lde to Alb G Johnson, ne 4
of sw u of sec Il. town 20, range -
30 acres lb,OOO
Clarence VI Ide to Alb johnson, 263s
acres IN sec ls. town 90. range g.. TO- $50
Henry G Ide to Alb johnson, sell of
nv1< of sec Is, town 2s, range 22.. II, 72s
Alb q johnson to William Dawson, seq
of SCI of sec l6. town 29, range 81. ID, 732
John W Frost TO Alb johnson, part
of secs Is and 10. town 20, range %. .,13, 732
81 Anthony Park Co TO William Far
well. IL 20. blk A, ST Anthony park. 600
Barbara Deiseroth ct al TO John Hag-
strom. Ii %, blk 9. rearr Of SigePs add 800
John Hagstrom 10 Daniel w Olsen, 1t %,
blk 2, rearr of Sigers add.
Gottfried Bahnemann TO Louis Abra-
hanson. 1t %. blk 2. Hil's add ....... 1900
T. VI. Williams to William II. Farnham,
Its 2s, 20 and 80, rearr OF blk 3, Mel
soB'8 add. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 90O
VI n Hampson to Henry Hutchinson, II
The Capital City Real Estate and I'm
prOvement Co to John Michaels, It
=, blk 9, and 1t 6, blk 8, Morrison's
add- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES o,zUO
Josephine Huntsman to Wesley Leavitt,
IL 9, blk 8. Hitchcocks add. ...... 80. 400
VIM Harris 10 James Warner, y of
IL 2. blk 3, Hamline. INSTRUMENTATION. 800
Samuel Collette to Antoine Lanoux,
u OF NV u OF NV q OF sec 10, town
ou, range -. oUO
Silas Walsh 10 Elise Paar, 1t II, blk 9,
Manchester Park. Observation-Disclosures. 625
d s % Johnston Land Mortgage Co TO
Elise Paar, 1t 10, blk Z, Manchester
rHk. .--..-..s oVo
Mary Kuley to Louis G Koch; It IL,
blk 20, F Ames' add. 500
John A Humbrid to G Rogers; blks 1,
2, and 4, HUNDREDS add. ............1 600
Carl Holm To Franz Stalucke; part OF 1t
!, blk &c, Suburban Hills add. ....... $50
Alb G johnson to William Dawson;
tssss acres) ........................' 10, sss
Alb G johnson to William Dawson; 40
acres in sec Ii, town 20, range % -. 10000
Same to same; u of n W a of sec
10, town 9, range %. ii, 72S
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following were issued yesterday by
the Inspector of buildings:
John Brennan, 2-story frame dwelling
on Selbey, bet Grotto and Miller SITS. 81, 900
Otie Peterson, 11S-story frame dwelling
on Sims bet Greenbrier and Payne SITS 1850
p Engstrom, l15-story frame add on
Acker bet Lightner and Sylvan sts... 500
w Undertake, history frame on Rice
near bldnc& 81. ~OV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-31

Albert Lawrence
is pre-emin en- thy
the alderman with
cold water procliyi-
ties. His antece-
dence points to pro-
hibition. He was
once a candidate
for mayor on the
third party ticket,
but he didn't get
elected. He is now
a sort of 'alf-and-
'alf Prohibitionist
and half Republic
can, but the PrOhi-