davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-14
The Record.


YESTERDAYS TRANSFERS.
C A Anderson to A Johnson. Its 16,
II, blk l, j r Weide's I'd add ISL 900
G V Bacon 10 C E Flandrau, Its to ID,
blk l, Bacon's subd 49,. 49,. ........4.61o
Neill Pratt Lumber Co to II X Halvor-
sen, Its 1, 2, 3, blk 4, st Anthony
ParK; .......... ;:..;,...';.: ;.;;;.4'ooo
R L Wharton to Shabert, 1t 2, blk
G W Gray to d Max, tt s. blk 3, RAM
seys .........,........... ..'..........4'ooo
Total, five pieces COMMUNICATIVE. $15.67S
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permits were issued
yesterday:
Sidney Morton, two frame dwellings. So, 800
Swensen, stone foundation. ........ 400
A A Thompson frame barn ....... -. 400
C II f Smith, frame vestibule. -. ...... 100
Albert Fischer, frame she'd. 800. 80. 100
Joseph II Goodsen, shed and stable. 100
G Vandlac, frame barn.. 100
A Nord, stone foundation ...,......... 300
A Bateham. dwelling house ,..... -. 5000
Nine permits, total. ...........S10.35O
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-14

You will find matchless stock. Your tastes can
be fully gratied to fashion, COLOR fabric, make,
finish, style and fit. The countless number of
select and confined styles that our i'm trade
contros-that no other house in the state has are
really captivating; and we've made the prices just
as captivating as the styles. The new ideas in
Boys and Children's Overgarments that we put in
stock last week are simply exquisite and the prices
are most reasonable. Yesterday an elderly lady
remarked to the superintendent of our Children's
Department that ''she never entered house
where everybody was so Hospitality welcomed and
well treated as here" Similar expressions are
almost daily heard in of our stores and it is
pleasure to know that our efforts to please are so
kindly appreciated, for we're doing our best to
faithfully serve.o our great army of customers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-14
Stores.

STORES-For rent; are you looking for
- store where rent is low and in good
suburban locality, where you can start bus
mess with small capital-such as grocery,
meat, household goods, feed store or tin
shop: please call and investigate. Charles
Sorentz, DOB Kasota Building. 2SS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-14
PERSONAL.

CALL OR SEND 10 CENTS FOR A
- large package of reading-novels, news
papers, etc. Raymer's Old Book Store, 243
Fourth av. south. Minneapolis, MINI. 2SS
AIRS. Upper, 1912 Harmon Place,
WI cures disease with three to six treat
ments. 2SS
DERSONAL-Bennie parents are very
i anxious and wish him to return or write
Immediately TO Margaret L S. 2SS
DEOPLE TO VISIT THE Blue
L Front-O. P. Jackson's new dry goods
store at 427 Washington av. south, Minneap-
oils. will be opened tomorrow. Saturday
Oct. ID: everything new; big bargains for
wide-awake buyers. 2SSi
DERSONAL : BEAUTIFUL COM.
L plexion-I have analysed over 500 diff
ferent preparations for the complexion, and
find nothing so beneficial for cleaning and
keeping the complexion youthful as Nine.
Sonalia,s Milk Weed and Nut Oil. L. K. De
Gynon, Chemist, Chicago. For sale by Mrs.
j. R. SHIRLEY, All Nicollet ave-, Minneapolis.
Send stamp for circular. 2SS
TRANCE MEDIUM-Mme. Sandal the
i young Swedish trance medium, direct
from Sweden, tells full names of callers and
the full name of your future husband or
wife, with date of marriage. and tells whether
the one you love is true or false Not for
tune teller but young spirit medium.
Madame goes into a perfectly dead trance.
Parlors 426 First ay. south. 2SS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-14
FINANCIAL.

-
MAKE YOUR BETS on ''Grand Opera
WI and Fair Oaks cigars; they are smok-
ers that will delight you. Wholesaled by
Hooker Il Manley, Minneapolis. 2SS
MONEY LOANED on life insurance
1tl policies or bought. L. p. Van Norman,
box rs, Minneapolis. 2SS
MONEY TO LOAN-Lowest rates in the
wi city; advances on diamonds. jewelry,
furniture and horses; notes bought. New
York Loan Co., 237 Nicollet ave. 2Ss
NOTES BOUGHT; MONEY LOANED
N on personal property without removal.
G. E. MOulton 4 Co., 407 Nicollet av. 2SS
$4,000, F toans IN Mi oaSP
oils and st. Paul. We will be able to hold
this offer good for six weeks. and we desire
that application be made as soon as possible.
1000 900 for churches. We make spe-
cialty of church loans. but request applica-
tons to be made at once while the interest
rate is low. If you are erecting church do
not wait, but submit your plans and we will
vote your loan according TO values. No in
terest on partial payments until the money is
drawn. We grant privilege of partial re-
payments of all loans. We do not peddle
your application on the street. II. ". Nc
GEath. top floor. Temple Court. 29s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

pACK NUMBERS OF HARPER'S,
ID Scribner's and Century magazines at
half price and less. Raymer's Old Book
Store, 243 Fourth ave south, Minneapolis,
MINI. 2sS'
DOILER AND ENGINE-One l2-harse
I'D boiler and engine. with shafting, belt
ing and pulleys, for $500 cash. Alexander
POI Washington av. 2S5-9S
BOARDING HOUSE-For sale. private
ID boarding house. No. ais First av:
north. e97-94
DASH PAID FOR ladies' and gents cast
- off clothes: send postal. Z. Green,
Washington av. South. City. 2SS-S9
COLT LOST-Sorrel colt, white i'll the
~ face and two white feet, five months
old; please return to OH Thirteenth avenue
south for reward. 2S5-SS
DOR sALE--A riding pony. suitable Tor
i carrying route. Inquire at Globe of
flee, 257 First av. south 2S1-S6
II o. PETERSON leads in fine styles
Ii. ana low prices; read his special sale of
velvets.
twenty-five pieces 19-inch striped velvet
all the new colorlngs, worth ST. just half
value, 62l2c.
velvet, formerly sold at Sl.50 and S1.75. 1
have made the price for this sale csc.
twenty-five pieces fine quality of plaid and
striped velvet, superb quality, and will only
De appreciated by lONeFS OI llue BOOuS. nave
been good sellers at 80 70. SO. % and SO. SO per
yard. All in one lot TO close at Sl.69 per
yard.
1t will pay you to visit his store, 1925. 1927
and 1929 Washington avenue south. 2SS
MISS ROBSON has opened her studio to
WI pupils at Jindley Block, 62Ol2 Nicolet
av.. Room 10; Saturday class at reduced
rates. 2S0-S6
DATTEN & LAMOREAUX, AUCTION
i GERS, COZ First av. south, solicit con.
signments from assignees. mortgages and
others of every description of merchandise
and household goods. They sell real estate,
both at private sale and auction; cash adj
vances made on approved consignments; we
will buy for cash stocks of goods or house
hold effects, when parties wish to sell in
block 2SS
yXTANTED-Person holding 1policies in
w Assessment Life Insurance companies
to send their names and address; will hear
something TO their interest. Address p. o.
Box 500, Minneapolis. 2S5
XXTANTED-Au the housekeepers and
w ledies thinking of going to housekeep-
ing in Minneapolis to call and see the Natick
Rrange, the best range in the Northwest. j.
p GRAY 21S Nicollet ay. 2SS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-14

Aside from that, we give you nothing but the
most Reliable Clothing, made under our personal
supervision by only skilled labor, and every pur-
chase you make from us is accompanied by guar
antee that the goods are exactly as represented
and the prices Lower than same qualities can be
bought for elsewhere, or your money will be re-
funded. The Exclusives can't do this, as they
pick up sob Lots here and there and everywhere,
with the sole object in view to make all they can
out Of them, regardless of the service the goods
will give the consumers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-14
TO EXCHANGE.

10 EXCHANGE.
Diggles e. sIePcer.
THO EXCHANGES 900 DAILY AND
Il weekly paper and job printing Office, i'll
growing city or %, 0OJ people.
Crooks OF GO0Ds-For city property:
= groceries. drugs aud merchandise
IMPROVED FARMS-For city property;
L we make a specially of exchanges Dig
giles d Mercer, 4U6 Boston Block, Minneap-
oils. 2S9
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-14

Resident 30 years. Real Estate, Loans and
Insurance. References by Permission
Security bank, Z. ). Jones, president Hen
nepin County Savings bank; George B..
shepherd. cashier Citizens bank.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-14

FURNITURE SALES at public auction
I at private residences in any part OF the
city made a specially Of; only thoroughly eX'
i,eiienced statesmen supplied. Sansome
Company, Auctioneers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-14

Miscellaneous.
TO EXCHANGE-SIO, 900 for three brick
j. modern tenements built this year, rented
to good lie lants: Tilden system of heating
and yentilatipg. Mortgages, $4,000, will
trade for good lots See owner, j. +. erich
ton. $50 Boston I<gck 2SS
ITO EXCHANGE-A good clear lot for
i frst-elass piano anG furniture. Merriam
L. kneale SD Temple Court. 2SS
ITO EXCHANGE-Law hooks for music
l. books of all kinds. Raymer's Old Iio9k
Store, 243 Fourth ave. south. Minneapolis
Mimi. :-SS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-14
Miscellaneous.
DATTEN & LAMOKEAUX. AUCTION
AUCTION SALES.

AUCTION SAh1HIS.
A FTER YOUR DINNER see that you try
n Far Oaks" or Grand Opera" cigars.
Wholesaled by Hooker d Manley, MinneapO-
lis and retailed by all dealers. 2SS
DATTEN & LAMOREAUX. AUCTION
i GERS COZ First av. south. solicit con-
signmcnts from assignees, mortgages and
others, OF every description of merchandise
and household goods They sell real estate,
both at private sale and auction; cash ad-
vdnces made on approved consignments; we
will buy for cash stocks of goods or house
hold effects, when parties wish TO sell in
block 2SS
COMING TO THE FRONT = The
~ "Grand Opera and Fair Oaks" pure
Havana-illed cigars. Wholesale by Hooker
d Manley, Minneapolis, and sold by all deal
ers. ZSS
WANTED-All the housekeepers and
w ladies thinking of going TO housekeep-
ing in Minneapolis to call and see the Natick
Range, the best range in the Northwest. J.
P. Gray, 2lS Nicollet av. 2SS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-14
SITUATIONS OFFERED.
Male.

A FTER YOUR DINNER see that you try
n Fair Oaks or Grand Opera cigars.
" holesaled by Hooker d Manley. Minneapo-
lis. and retailed by all dealers. 2sS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-14

ALL KINDS OF STOCKS OF MER-
n chandise and Household Effects bought
fJr cash or sold on commission; quality or
Quantity not objected TO. Sansomes Com
l.auy, AucuoneerS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-14

DARBERS-Wa three first-class bar
ID bers. Inquire at II. ii. Hegener, IL
First aV south u
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-14

HOUSES Of II Toams fine s as"sls
az. and Twenty-sixth st. The land is worth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-14

DOY-Wanted, a stout boy to feed job
ID press; steady job. Herald, I29 Central
q
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-04

would only be in keeping with the action
OF Congress last year in its efforts to sup
press the oleomargarine butter industry.
But let us return to our subject. The
patent maple sugar is made by simply mix
ing an extract of hickory with an ordinary
syrup, such as cane sugar syrup or sorghum
The patentee says:
The extract is to be obtained in any
convenient manner, such as making de-
coction OF the hickory bark or wood, or
percolating liquid through the same, or
drawing off the sap from the tree. The
bark or wood Of the hickory tree may be
ground to facilitate the extraction of its
principle and the extract may be made
more or less strong by increasing or dimin-
ishing the quantity of bark or wood, or by
boiling the extract for longer or a shorter
time. In preparing syrups | ordinarily
add about three tablespoonfuls of the de-
coction to gallon OF heated or boiling
syrup. Of course the stronger the extract
the less the quantity required for flavor
| ing given amount of syrup. The syrup
may be manufactured from any kind of
saccharine matter or mixture of saccharine
matters, or the syrups ordinarily found in
market may be used. The effect of the
| extract or decoction is to give to the syrup
the favor of the maple, producing syrup
which cannot be distinguished from the
genuine maple syrup. 1t is evident that
the favored syrup may be boiled down and
a sugar resembling maple sugar in taste
may be produced" -Seientifc american.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-04
HIGH LICENSE.
The Fight for 1t before the New York
Legislature

The New York Times in discussing the
high license measure now before the New
York Legislature, for the passage of which
a strong effort is being made with good
prospect of its passage, and equally good
prospect Of its being vetoed by Governor
Hill, says:
There are two objects aimed at-a re-
duction in the number of licensed saloons
by cutting off those of the lowest grade,
which do most harm, and the collection
from the traffic of revenue which shall
bear fairer proportion 10 the loss and ex-
pense entailed upon the community by the
consequences Of liquor selling That these
objects would be attained is sufficiently de-
monstrated by the experience of those
States in which high license has been
tried. The Illinois law was passed in
1888, and provides for a uniform license
fee Of $500 for liquor selling and $3.50 for
beer selling. In Chicago, with a consid-
cradle increase in population, the number
of saloons was reduced in two years by
200, and the revenue increased from $780,
600 to Sl,750000. In Springfield the num-
Der of saloons was reduced from 157 to
lO4, and the revenue increased from Sl5,-
700 to $4,000. In Peoria the number of
saloons was reduced from 220 to 126, and
the revenue increased from $4,000 to
$4,000. In the whole State of Illinois
the number of saloons was reduced from
$4,000 to less than 5000, and the revenue
from this source increased from 100000
to over S4,500,000. The Minnesota law
fixing licenses at $1,000 for cities of
10000 inhabitants or more and $500 for
those of less population has only been in
| effect since July last, but it has already
reduced the number of saloons nearly one
third and added about quarter of a mill
ion dollars to the public revenues. Ne
| braska has had a very restrictive high
license law since 1881, the lees being 81 900
in cities and $500 in towns The result in
the chief ity-Omaha-has been to re-
duce the number of saloons in proportion
| to population one-half, to increase the rev.
enues applicable to educational purposes
| fivefold, and to diminish crime materially,
as indicated by the records of Police
Courts. Missouri has high license with
fees fixed by County Courts between the
limits of $3.50 and 81, POO. The number of
dramshops has been reduced from 1901 to
| $3.50, while the revenue has increased
from S547 800 to 81 ,S42, POS under the OPP
GRAFTON of the law.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-04
Advice to Young Men.

And then, remember my son, you have
to work. Whether you handle pick or a
pen, wheelbarrow or set of books, dig
ging bitches or editing paper, ringing an
auction bell or writing funny things you
must work. If you look around you, son,
you will see that the men who are most
able to live the rest of their days without
work are the men who work the hardest.
Don't be afraid of killing yourself with
hard work, son. 1t is beyond your power
to do that. Men cannot work so hard as
that on the sunny side of thirty. They
die sometimes, but it is because they quit
work at P. NJ and don't GO home until 2
A. NJ. Its the interval that kills Work
gives an appetite for meals; it lends solid
ity to your slumbers; it gives the appreci-
alton of a holiday.
There are young men that do not work
my son, but the world is not proud of
them. 1t does not even know their
names; it simply speaks of them as So-and-
Sos boys. Nobody likes them, nobody
hates them; the great busy world doesn't
even know that they are there. So find
out what you want to be ard do, son, and
take off your coat and make dust in this
world. The buster you are the less devil
try YOU will be apt to get into, the sweeter
viii be your sleep, the brighter and hap
pier your holidays, and the better satisfied
Will the world be with you.-HdUkeye.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-04
Eoot-Hill Women.

SAID c fresh arrival from the East to
this reporter a few days ago: al have
been struck since coming to California
with the difference between the appear
anoe Of the women of the Pacific coast and
those Of the Atlantic, but l have never be-
come so conscious of the great difference as
since my arrival in this portion of the
country. Perhaps one reason may be, that
in San Francisco there are more new COM
ers from the East; but | believe that the
great reason is that there is under the
healthier atmosphere here, even finer
development than on the coast do not
mean TO say that there are more beautiful
faces here than in other parts of America,
where all nations have been struck with
that particular beauty in women; but no
person can fail to notice the fullness and
grace Of contour of the figures of the foot
hill women, alike distant from the old
msidish thinneSS, rigidity, circumstances
of the New England States, or the fatness
so often put on 4 cattle men say, by
those who have been married This may
not be so marked in places where there is
4 constant current Of strangers, but can be
seen here daily, both among the quite
young and those whose ages are beyond
mention. Perhaps | might sum up the
whole by saying that here your women do
not have the old maidish angularity of
the East nor the old matronly fairness that
so often prevails there. = Nepdda City
Iron s..-5pf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-04
Patent Maple Sugar.

Among the curious inventions for which
. patent has been granted is one to Joseph
Daily, Of Madison, Indiana, by which any
body who likes maple sugar and maple
syrup may readily supply himself at a
small cost. If the patentee's statement is
correct, it is no longer necessary to go
through the tedious and exhausting labors
of tree tapping and syrup boiling in order
to obtain maple sugar. If it should be
found that the patent process will also
CONVEX, into maple syrup 4 solution of the
newly discovered chemical sweet known as
q saccharine," which is said to be three
hundred times sweeter than cane sugar, or
the more recent artificial sugar of Drs.
Fischer or Tafel, then the very acme of
transformation will have been reached
and the interposition Of Congress will be
necessary 70 save the genuine maple sugar
industry from going to destruction. This
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-04
A COMMUNAL TRAGEDY.
The First Little Tiff In the Life of a
Young Married Couple.


They had been married three weeks,
and had just gone to housekeeping He
was starting down one morning, and she
followed him to the door. They had their
arms wrapped around each other, and she
was saying:
"Oh, Clarence, do you think it possible
that the day will ever come when we will
part in anger"
"Why, no, little puss," he said. "Of
course not; what put that foolish idea
into my little brides head, eh?"
ooh. nothing, dearest. I was only
thinking how perfectly dreadful it would
be if one of US should speak harshly to the
other"
"Well, don't think of such wicked, ut
terly impossible things any more" he said
I'VE can never, never quarrel"
Il know it, darling. Good-bye, YOU dear
old precious, goodbye, and-oh, wait sec
ond, Clarence. I've written a note to
mamma; can't you run around to the house
and leave it for her some time to-day ?'
why, yes, dearie; if | have time"
III you have time? Oh, Clarencew
what is it, little grille ?"
"Oh, to say if you have time to do al
most the very first GRAND your lite wife
asks you to do"
now.D
:" Too busy to please me Oh, Clar-
ence you hurt my feelings So"
Why, child, /"
" Pm not child. Clarence Pm a mar
ried woman, and"
There, there, my pet /"
No, no, Clarence; if was your p-p-et,
you'd t-t-ry toto"
But, Mabel, do be reasonable"
Oh, Clarence, don't speak to me So"
Mable, be sensible and"
Go on, Clarence, go on; break my
"Stuff and nonsense
ooh, o-o-oh ~
What have l said or done ?"
As if you need ask But 60 Hate
me if you will, Clarence; /"
"This is rank nonsensew
I'll go back to mamma if you want me
to. She loves me, if you don't"
You must be crazyp'
"Oh, yes, sheer at me, ridicule me. Per-
haps you had better strike mep'
He bangs the door, goes down the steps
on the jump, and races off, muttering some
thing about women being the "queerest
! creatures"
OF course they'll make up at noon, and
they'll have many such little tiff in the
years TO come; and when they are old
they'll say:
"We've lived together forty-fve years.
and never, no, nerer, spoken a cross word
to each other in all that time" -ITd-Bt its.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-04

WOMEN IN JAPAN.-The traveller in
Japan is surprised at the superiority of
woman's position over that which exists in
other Asiatic nations Through the pre-
vailing superstition of the East, she is de-
MED soul, and made a scapeyoat for the
sins of mankind; yet the gentler teachings
of the Indian sage have crept in, and I'M
der their influence a fairer condition is
presented to view that can be found in
China or any other Eastern land. While
object obedience is inculcated upon a
woman, her feet are not bound, and she is
left as free to walk, or visit, or travel, as
are the women of America Thus greater
self-respect is induced, with dignity of
bearing unknown elsewhere in the East.
For ages tie girls in families of rank and
wealth have been educated by private
tutors. Now a gigantic system of public
education has been established, in which
both sexes participate Each household
contains voluminous book relative to the
conduct OF life, called "Woman's Great
Learning" which treats of the Moral
Duties OF Woman" founded on the classics;
and Household instruction." with regard
to dress, house-furnishing etiquette, recep-
ton Of guests, and all the interests of life.
February Orer}dnd
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-04

EAT MORE OTL.-John Chamberlain
has been telling the New Workers that in
order to avoid dyspepsia they ought to eat
more oil. He claims that after hearty
dinner of roasts and side dishes a salad
dressed with pure olive oil is positive
necessity to aid digestion. He declares
that English people and Americans have
grown up with an aversion to salads made
with oil because they were French, and
the French meaning an embodiment of
popery and other denominations to their
Puritan ancestors, they have inherited
these prejudices to a large extent even in
the cookery. Mr.. Chamberlain even goes
so far as to say that the early Puritans
were aware that oil in their salads was
preventive of dyspepsia, but were never
so happy as when they were uncomfortable,
and thinking to gain heaven by ex-
periencing the fortunes of the bottomless
pit here, they concluded that dyspepsia
was about the best recipe for that purpose