davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-14
+. w. Farrar's List.

f. w. Farrar's List.
1863 Jackson, corner Fifth ST.
ZOO F .. LOT 4S Ok feet % a twenty
ST.; opportunity TO secure fine residence lot; $500
less than value.
800 cAs sdt Bg1s o fine lot ON on RSyi9s
For Lot NTH On Ss G q E9f
business corner.
G1 100 FOR HOUSE AND LOT corner
pIs w of Aurora av. and Mackubin ST.
cheap.
II Ashland and Holly avs. and Armstrong ST.
at bedrock prices.
0OOO summit sRp avn nsar Kent Ss 's st. feet
DAYTON BLUFF-ImprOved and unim-
~ proved property in this locality; choice bar
gains on Esst Seventh st. and Bates av.
$40 EACH for lots on jerks and lawson
$3.50 tan. 4 .Sbdy 6 four asTe p Thorn
lake,.
$1,000 E nss3 aa5oaS in H'T'''' out lots
CQ60 PER ACRE, il taken this week, for
pO.JO ten-acre tract in Reserve park garden
lots; lying well nothing in vicinity offered less
than $1,000 per acre.
GSOO EACH FOR ACRES near Lake
'DCOO Phaien.
G2IS EACH FOR ACRES at Castle sta
A Ores in West Side addition.
"A
A Ores in Weed & Halls addition.
CPECIAL BARGAIN in lots ON Goodrich av.
y worthy of investigation.
MONEY TO LOAN on city realty at G. Z and
VI per cent. F. w. Farrar, 36S Jackson, cor
ner Fifth 81.
Whitney Wallis List.
l7S East Third St, under Merchants Hotel.
80 60O-Two CHOICE ACRES on a
East Seventh ST. here is a bargain.
SQ0O-oNE ACRE near the Harvester
CI 0OO-ONE ACRE near the proposed
'ptsOOO dePo: of the Wisconsin Central rail-
road on Mississippi st.
SIOS PER ACRE, forty acres on Dale st
'Df<SC "a corner); this is 50 per cent cheaper
than the adjoining property can be purchased for.
CO OOO PER ACRE, four and a half
,pCsOOO acres adjoining the Minnesota
Transfer yards.
S6OO PER 'FRONT.' FOOT for fifty feet
'PCOO front by leo feet deep "a corner) on
East seventh Sc. west Of the iii; look this up.
GEf N fEh thONE FOOT for City feet
'DOOO front by 100 feet deep. on Robert st,
between Third and Fourth SITS.
CcOS PER FRONT FOOT, twepty-lye
tDO<@C feet On Robert St, opposite Hotel
Ryan.
oO0D PER FRONT FOOT; fffy feet on
'DOOO Minnesota St
co 16O-HoUsEA AND LOT ON Han av.,
'p<IsIOO West 81. Paul; terms TO suit
GO 000 PER ACRE; four and half acres
DCsOOO adjoining the Minnesota Transfer
GODO PER FRONT FOOT for I2OTsOO feet;
sp<~OO the handsomest and best located resi-
dence site in the city; look this up.
COOK PER LOT Eve lots on Minnehaha
G-OO-A FINE lying lot on Beech ST.; terms
CI OOO-THREE LOTS Zone a corner
R1.<~OO north of the Duluth shops.
co I6O-HOUSE AND LOT ON Han ay..
2<SslOO in West -. PAUL. terms 20 suit.
e. 0bO-oNE BLOCK thirty lOts1 on
DCs~OO Minnehaha ST.: this lies well;
terms are easy and it is decided bargain.
COG O0D-rWo BLOCKS Cof thirty lots
D%O.UUU each) on East Third St; this us is
very cheap.
81 00(C50xI50 FLET DEhP on East
,ZUU in the bes. Of business Ai io esvtnso
block OF stores built on this property would rent
| and pay you splendid percentage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-14

SUNDAY MORNING. MAX
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Harrison a. Handy's List.
No lSS, Hotel Ryan. entrance on sixth st.
d sslTs.t ac rafs. one mile east
S775 FER Ac GRE s.: acres cFuiE-
$4,000 s..t I.E., ACRES south Of White
$l2,0OO:aaasS0 Of A %aie Sea. ff f:i: mile
$l5,OOOIl.1llsfiT1o9a frontage CORES white Bear
SOD, 1000 Fs.iea. ACRES near Lake
S3,25OdeaSos A asa. LAX. Il rl hsS.''
G7 I0c-EIGHT AND THREE-QUAR-
p lou tiers acres near Phalen.
MI. ac1h d A saady ial Sn'A'f
$80,OO0TsaaSSsSs l. AsHrS southeast Of
$2,5OO-TnS ACRES on Savage lake.
SS0,00O-FIFrr ACRES near Como
81 -25O-sN ACRES in HOward's garden
EASTERN pr, a q a
500, 900 ISLAND:
Ts.! :. rsa c5 ASErs i. N
S5O,0OO-ssi1&s.r Iors in Pacific add,
$4,000 Ts.. 8 f.s sf''' on Water St,
GOO 600-BLOCKs and a, Gnbert's adj
$ll,5O0-HLo0hS and T. each
So, OOO- ,II1' lots winters 'ddi-
$7,OOOsssE1sx.haSA 1 AS Stree. sS9i;as
$4,000 aadi9ios. > Wl1'n q H4y'A'd''
Sl9,OO0-HHa1SS Homes. acres south of Cottage
3l,00O-ErGHrr-FIvEl lots on Rice st
GO OOO-FIFTEEN lots in sunsOn's Rice
S600O-FIyE acres adjoining Manchester
S.S sII.S s0sR R. lot s Rssf0P s.s
gain; terms easy.
$3.50 % submit B n.s4 et tS6ss nice lots on
$4,000 MEALS H!a; 81 p Ils.s two lots on summit
SIS 000 WILL BUY two beautiful lots on
S3,lOO-rwO LOTS on Grand near Avon
g. 00O-Tw0 LOTS on osCeOla st, near
U.nnn-TOT cornor Er;slr and nivisior sts
$3.50 FOR GOOD LOT on Hague aT'
G,sl zRO BUYS nice lot on Laurel, near
Clio 600-TwO beautiful lots on Port
SlO,OOO land, near Arundel.
81 6OO-ALOT corner of Holly and Mac
$500 issss n sfissli R.t ier''00' lot
SIOO on Oneida iis 81. & '-',-O-
| cSC0 FOR LOTS in watsOn's addition.
S926 EACH for lots in Asylum addition.
CT 000 FOR A LOT on Minnehaha near
500 FOR LOTS on La Fond st,
$3.50 FOR LOT on Edmund st
Sl,OOO-.sSss1I.si 1 4 Robertson q v.n H''''''
SI9O .. on College az. -0l 'ns pl'''-'''
&c OOO- -SEVENTY-FIv business
;eO,5OO lots facing Chestnut, corner West
S2I 000 FOE BUSINESS LOT on West
sDSIsOOO Seventh, near Cedar.
$4,000 p .Ss Hiaas:5 tor corner sixth
$4,000 T .a! I sgs ssS.ass. Lot on Rob
$3.50 w y! BUY t'0lo'' south Of nasn0lI'
III I00 WILL BUY ten lots in Eastville
300 EACH win buy lots in FOrestdale ad-
CT 700 FOR THREE LOTS in Nelson's
Sl,300-rHhEh LOTS on Fa'a'i'F St.
S1,300 fS 1. out ae los. on East S'T'n'A' Col
$1,000 F p9ss. and 1SS Ugh . 10 corner 0'
S90O-Ior on Wallace near Arcade
co OOO-LOT near corner Maple and
$500 FOR LOTS in MoLsan'' reservation
BUSINESS LOTS in West St. Paul
INHEAP building lots in West St. Paul.
$500 FOR LOTS in Como villas
1915 FOR LOTS on Rl'''t
S375-Lors on Eastville Heights.
HOUSES FOR SALE.
81 OOO AND 500 DOW buys neat g. little
CD OSO AND $500 DOWN buys a new
'D<~gOOO seven-room house corner Carroll
and Dale SITS.
co 6OOFORNEw nine-rOOm house, water,
sDOsCOO gas and modern improvements, on
Ashland av.
$40 OOO FOR FOR, the most elegant house on
S4.5OO-Ho0sE on Hague av.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-14
Cary j. Warrenss List.
&c East Third az

7 AM OFFERING LOTS in St. Pauls finest
suburb viz, Warrendale. at prices which ara
considered by the best of judges very cheap stu
Grand boulevard, connecting the city with Como
park, with ample railroad facilities, station
being located on the grounds; this property is moi
excelled for residence purposes by any in the
country; secure your lots at Cary ]. Warren,
agent, SO East Third st.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-08-19
Extraordinary Medical Skill.

One stormy night when the roads
were well-nigh impossible son of
Erin cane into q doctors Office and
desired the dispenser of physlc to
go to see friend who was ',jista-
dyin'." He would not take no for
any answer; so, putting the saddle
bags upon his horse the physician
started out on his journey. AS soon
as he saw the sick man he knew it
was nearly over with him and re-
marked to the courier:
"Peter, you told the truth; your
friend is just at the point of DEATH"
Cant you do anything for hemp
replied Peter.
mo, it is too late"
''But, dochter, amt We gOin' to
give hem anything at alp"
at will do no good"
"But, dochter, ye have come so
far it would be too bad to go back
without doin' anything"
For the peace of Peters mind the
doctor now took small quantity of
sugar from a phial and placed it
upon the dying mans tongue just
as he was drawing his last breath.
Peter, seeing his friends head
drop back, looked up to the doctor
with big eyes and said, half in
whisper, "Oh, dochter, and didn't
We do it quickr'
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-08-19
Origin Of Cray Onilts.

"Crazy" patchwork originated in
the following manner: A certain
titled lady while learning embroid-
cry in an English seminary lost her
mind and it became necessary to
confine her in a private mad-house
But she still retained her passion
tor needle-work and spent most of
her time in uniting pieces of mate
rial furnished her from the mad
house scrap-bag. Although unable
to perform the difficult stitches of
embroidery work, it was noticed
that in joining the odds and ends
of material given her she invariably
used contrasting or assimilating
colors of thresd or silk, and that
nearly every stitch was ditferen-
from the others. Specimens of her
work found their way outside of the
asylum and since then millions of
women, apparently sane, have found
delight in initiating the handiwork
of the crazy countess.-Country
Home.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-08-19
Thew Were Probably Both Right.


In q small town on the Susqne-
hanna river there is q church in
which the singing had ''run COM
pletely down."
1t had been led for many years
by one of the deacons, whose voice
and musical power had been grad
ually failing.
One evening the clergyman gave
out the hymn, which was in metri
cal measure rather harder than usu-
al, and the deacon led off. Upon
its conclusion the minister arose
and said:
Brother B will please repeat
the hymn as Icannot conscientious
ly pray after such singing
The deacon very composedly
pitched it to another tune with a
manifest improvement upon the
first effort, and the clergyman pro
ceeded with his prayer. Having
finished, he took up book to give
out the second hymn, when he was
interrupted by the deacon gravely
getting up and saying in a voice
audible to the whole congregation :;
"Will Mr.. please make an
other prayer? 1t will be impossible
for me to sing after such praying
as thatP'
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-08-19
Oaging Tn cir Girls.

United States Consul Griffin, of
Sydney, brother of Mary Ander-
sons step-father' has made some
exhaustive studies of the inhabi-
tants of New Britain, an island in
the south Pacific Ocean, and gives
the state department the benefit of
his researches. Among other things
he saws that the inhabitants have
the custom of combining their girls
in cages until they are old enough
to marry. This custom, he says, is
peculiar to that island and without
a parallel among the inhabitants of
the south seas. These girl cages
are made of twigs of the palm tree
and the girls are put into them,
when only two or three years of
ace. These cages are built inside
The houses and the girls are never
SLOWED to leave the house under
any circumstances, and are only ia
ken ont of the cage once a day to
be washed. The houses themselves
are closely fenced with a sort OF
wicker work made of reeds. Venu-
lation under the circumstances Is
rendered difficult. The girls are
said to grow up strong and health
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-08-19
WhY Tha Andianoe grnilad.

eff ever get married in church
again you can call me a goat" said
a bashful young man the other
day.
What's the matter nowY'
Matter enough" he retorted, and
he seemed to get mad as he thought
of it. 81 was married not long ago
and as my wife's parents were pill
lars of the church it had to come off
there, so they thought. Well, some
repairs were being made in the
church so the marriage took place
in the Sunday school room. There's
where the whole trouble came in.
We stood on the platform where
the superintendent desk stood and
before the minister got started
noticed great many people smil-
ing in the audience. / didn't know
what to make of it. They all seem
ed to be looking over my head.
never said anything till the thing
was done; then / turned and look
ed up. What do you think I saw
One of those COMPOUNDED notices
hanging right over our heads, and
it said: Suffer Little Children tC
Come unto me- Isn't that enough
to make a man madP'
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-08-19
How to Get Strong.

One of the secrets of muscular
recuperation is in stopping when
fatigue begins from exercise. He
or she who is not the fresher in body
and mind for the exercise taken has
an overdose OF what in proper meas
ure would have proved a benefit.
The gain in strength is shown and
felt in the increasing ability to do
more and more without exhaustion.
The measure of success is not in
the greatness of the fact accom-
plished, but in the ease which the
exercise is INDUCED In and in the
absence of exhaustion after it.
There are occasions frequent enough
in which people in the struggle of
life are forced beyond their powers
of endurance and there is no need
to carry into the pursuit of recrea-
ton the fatigue which exacting
work imposes. For beginners this
is important; after a time one can
take more exercise and feel no ia
tigue.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-08-19

Reuben Townsend, a Jersey
man, sent description of seed
marker to the Rural New Yorker
which serves most useful purpose
and can be used for planting any
kind or class of seeds from those
planted two inches apart to two feet
or more.
The implement can be made by
any farmer, and IS similar TO a
wheel barrow, only much lighter,
and only the frame work is used.
II he wishes to carry any weight,
he can put floor on it. The wheel
is 2, feet in diameter,and the felloes
of the wheel are bored full of holes,
on the tread, of course it has no
tire, and pegs of various lengths, &C
cording ito the use designed for
them. 1t for small seed, such as
cabbage or onions, they are small
and project from the wheel about
half an inch or an inch. If for DO
tatoes they should be three or four
inches long and larger around.
The pegs can be set for any dis
lance desired. For setting out
plants, such as Strawberries, sweet
potatoes, cabbage, etc., it is inval-
liable. Every farmer should pro-
vide one for his farm.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-08-19
WE ALL KNOW HIM.


The man who beats horse.
The man who wants to argue ev-
erything..
The man who loves the sound of
his own voice.
The man who doesn't stay at
home of nights.
The man who boasts of his own
extravigance and vices.
The man who thinks it smart to
be brusque to strangers.
The man who keeps his seat
while ladies are standing.
The man whom at 40 thinks he
is handsome and charming.
The man whose alphabet always
begins the third vowel
The man who would fetch the
umbrella back in ten minutes.
Who borrows books and papers
and never returns them.
The man who interrupts you
when you are trying to talk to
him.
The man who tells one story to
the same person half a dozen times.
The man who talks so loud that
tevery body is compelled to hear
him.
The man who calls every body
who does not believe as he believes
a crank.
The man who is always telling
how he used some other man NJ
in an argument.
The man who chews tobacco and
splits upon the floor in church in 8
hall way or upon the sidewalk.
The man who, under disguise o
friendly sympathy, frequently
brings up unpleasant subjects.
The man who gets so close to yol
in talking that he blows his breatl
in your face.
The man who thinks he is bette
than some folks, and that one OIL
his missions in this world is t,
prevent the human race going t,
the dogs.
The man who smokes cigars anC
pays ten cents for thimble full o
mean whisky, while his wife sits ~
} nights darning socks and remakins
old gowns.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-08-19

A Mexican custom, which well
deserves imitation, Is that wherev-
err he is, whether on the prairie, for
est, bottom or mountain, be burles
the peach stone of every peach he
eats. The result is that peach-trees
are found everywhere in that coun-
try. 1t makes no difference where
the Mexican nay be, he stops and
plants the seed. If on foot or horse
back, in stage or wagon, he keeps
it until he can plant il. IL is his
creed, his religion to help another.
He plants, he says, for the stranger.
Can not we do the same? A hole
made by the thrust of cane or the
foot, a few handsfnl OF soil thrown
over it, and the tree will come. II
every one would follow this beauti-
full custom, what q country for fruit
we would have in a few years. 1t
is far better and more humane to
do this than to cast it aside to be
crushed by some passing hog.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-08-19
AYERS PILLS.
Diabetes Cured.
New Orleans Picayune, Jan. 20. 1884.
49, LII 4

New Orleans Picayune, Jan. 20, 1884.
Mr.. Matthias Doll, business place No.
23 North Peters street, residence Royal
street, between Jeanne and Bartholomew,
New Orleans, has been a most intense
sufferer from kidney trouble (diabetes) for
the last six long and weary years. He
said to us: "Even earlier than that fire.
qoently suffered from pain in the back,
and frequent making of water, but gave it
no thought until about the time stated,
when the almost constant desire to make
water became uncomfortable. The pain in
the back, and sometimes in the legs, made
me so lame at times that could scarcely
walk. consulted one of the best doctors
in this city, and was under his constant
treatment for one entire year without de-
irving the least benefit. l then consulted
from time to time, during the last five or
six years, six other physicians, each one
standing in the front rank of the medical
profession in New Orleans, and though I
sometimes was little relieved of some
excruciating suffering, yetupon the whole
] was not only no better, but in many re-
spects much worse. My limbs became so
swollen and sore that could not cross
my legs when sitting on a chair-all of
which, they said, was caused by diabetes.
I then tried some highly lauded patent
medicine. But they all turned out to be
humbugs. l had given up all hopes of
ever getting relief, much less being cured,
when noticed in the papers some won
derlul cures that PERUNA had made in
this city, as prescribed by DR.. Hartman,
giving the name and address of each per-
son treated. 1 called to- see him; he at
once prescribed his PERUNA, which is not
over three weeks. ago. am so much
better that if would not improve any
more, would not for any amount that I
had not placed myself under his treat
ment. All my pain and lameness is gone.
The swelling and stiffness in my legs has
disappeared, and instead of making water
every fifteen minutes, / now make it once
in three hours during the day, and only
twice in a whole night. 1 am, indeed,
quite well again. Don't hesitate, don't
say hnmbug, but get the PERUNA at once
and take it as its printed label directs, or,
IF you think this is only an advertisement,
and not strictly true, call and see me and
see for yourself"
Mrs. Huldah RIPPLE, Smethport, Nc
Kean county, Pa, writes: "DR. S. B.
HARTMAN, s. Co, Columbus, o. I have
used your PERUNA and it has done me a
great deal of good. Have recommended it
10 many of my friends, who have since ex-
pressed themselves as wonderfully pleased
with IFS virtues"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-08-19
ful in spite of these disadvantages.

full in spite of these disadvantages.
The natives are very fond of jewel :
ry made of shell or bone.
Both men and women are entire
ly nude, except small strip of
bark or leaves around the loins.
They have thick, black, curly hair,
large fat noses, and symmetrical
bodies. They display great fond
ness for feathers of gaudy colers,
with which they decorate their
heads. Sometimes they wear he'll
met or head dress, about eighteen
inches in height, made of bark and
sea weeds and ornamented with
shells, cats eyes, etc.-Ex.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-08-19

Fogg ordered a cup of coffee.
"Have it weak" he cautioned the
waiter. After waiting for the bev-
erage until his patience was ex-
hausted, Fogg opened his mouth to
speak; but he didn't bounce and
sputter as some men would under
like circumstances. He merely re-
marked in Il compassionate tone of
voice: "Poor fellow he undoubt-
eddy thought l meant next week. .
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-08-19

bid you 60 out to use every
thing God gives you-time, talents,
wealth, position, cuIture-for the
advancement of the glory of God in
redemption. If you would reign
with Christ, you must inter- into
this great plan for the saving of the
world. Make his view of things
your own. Let the truths that illu-
mine his soul shine into yours. Sal
walton with him was the one thing
to be sought for and wrou ght for
freedom from sin with its wreck
and baseness and Indebtedness.
Make the feelings that furnished
the springs of action in his soul
your own. Make his will your own.
Make his will yours, walking ODE
diently before God the father with
him, and working with all earnest
ness along with him in the Fathers
great plan. In all things shave
that mind in you which was also in
Christ Jesus. DIR. D. S. Gregory.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-08-19
4 Dootor's presenoe Of Mlnd.

Doctor-"No, 1 can do nothing
for you. I am sorry to tell you, sir,
that you are already as good as
dead"
Patient-"But, doctor, 1 have not
yet made my will"
Doctor-"Too late, sir; too late"
Patient-"But / have made no
provision for paying my debts-the
large bill owe you, and"
Doctor chastity )-"Quick, then !;
on second thought 1 see that my
watch is twenty minutes fast"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-08-19
Fast Tina in Dakota.

A 'mixed'' train was proceeding
at the usual rate on the Dakota
road when it suddenly started up
and began to lun much faster. An
astonished passenger called the con-
ductor over and said:
"Arn't we running about twice as
fast as usualT'
Eyes"
"Going down hill?"
"No."
"Wind changed and helping US
alongY
81 guess not"
Engineer drunk?"
mo more so than customary. I'll
tell you though. We've sighted a
man about a mile ahead walking on
the track and I'm going to catch
him and make him get on and pay
his fair if run the wheels all off
and have the cars dragging on the
wheels. The rules forbid any man
trying to beat the company in this
way."