davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-09-14
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Address all communications to the Sole
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The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-09-14
DIR. SPINNEY

All Chronic, Nervous and Private Diseases
of Men and Women
Successfully Treated.
Such as Lost Manhood, Nervous and Physical
Debility, Exhausted Vitality. Seminal " eak-
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Stomach Premature Decline, WEAKNESS
IN WOMEN, and all Functional Derange-
ments that result from youthful follies or ex-
cess in later wears,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-09-14

MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT cures PILES
OLD SORES, CAKED BREAsTs-an INFLAMMATION. ID
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-09-14
MUSTANG LINIMENT

MEXICAN MUSTANG IMMINENT rubbed in
saves many valuable Horse and Mules limbs. q
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-09-14

MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT, for MAN and
BEAST. Greatest Curative discovery ever made.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-09-14

corrhoea, Universal Lassitude, Seminal
Weakness, Impotency and General loss Of
mower of the GeneratiYe Or Trade Mark.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-09-14

GEO. M'LEAN,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-09-14
Great English Remedy

A guaranteed cure for all
nervous diseases, such as
Weak Memory. Loss of Brain
Power, Hysteria, Headache,
Pain in the Back. Nervous
prnefrofi0n Wa akafu1nQce I on.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-15

record as a Nimrod last week. He
recently went to Buffalo lake and caught
anine-pound 'sspeckled beauty English
for fish, and was very proud OF his
trophy until some one told him it was
dog-fish. he stopped buying wine after
that.
Manager Gooding is arranging for
startling spectacular feature for the
parade of the Minneapolis Base Ball
club Wednesday morning previous to
the first game of the season. He in
tends to have four genuine sporting re-
pOrters, wearing plug hats, in car
rage and they will be fed raw meat by
their keeper in full view of the public.
Byron Sutherland thinks that the
president of the board of park commits
sioners has not acted fairly in making
up his committees. Probably E. M.
Wilson has been given too much prom
inence to suit the brother attorney.
Fred Nash, the ticket broker, has
probably lost faith in human nature.
He gave a boy $50 yesterday to go out
and get changed for him, and at last
accounts he had not returned.
W. III. Donnahue is improving some
what in his style as writer, and may
yet be able to secure a position as a re-
porter on an evening paper.
There is movement on foot among
the Press club members to present Sid
Rowell, of the Spectator, with a set of
Dickens works as slight token of the
appreciation of his efforts in getting up
that banquet
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-15
FROM EVERYWHERE.
All Parts of the World Are Ran.
sacked for Artists COlOrs.

All Parts of the World Are Ran
sacked for Artists Colors.
New Orleans Picayupe.
A Well-knOWn artist gave me some
curious information the other day re-
garding the sources from which the col
ors one finds in paint box are derived.
Every quarter of the globe is ransacked
for the materialS-animal, vegetable,
and mineral-employed in their manu-
facture. From the cochineal insect are
obtained the gorgeous carmine, as well
as the crimson, scarlet, and purple
lakes. Sepia is the inky fluid dis
charged by the cutie fish, to render the
water Opaque for its own cOncealment
when attacked. Indian yellow is from
the urine of the camel. Ivory black and
bone black are made out of ivory chips.
The exquisite Prussian blue is got by
fusing horses hoofs and other refuse
animal matter with impure potassium
carbonate, 1t was discovered by an &C
cident. In the vegetable kingdom are
included the lakes derived from roots,
barks, and gums. Blue-black is from
the charcoal of the vine stalk. Lamp
black is SCOT from certain reSinouS sub
stances, From the madden plant, which
S1OWS III 10 W
turkey red. Gamboge comes from the
yellow sap of a tree, which the natives
of Siam catch in cocoanut shells. Raw
sienna is the natural earth from the
neighborhOod of Sienna, Italy. When
burned it is burned sienna. Raw lumber
is an earth from Umbria, and is also
burned.
To the vegetable pigments may pro-
ably be added India ink, which is said
to be made from burnt camphor. The
Chinese, who alone can produce it, will
not reveal the secret of its composition.
Mastic-the base of the varnish so called
is from the gum of the mastic tree, in
digenous to the Grecian archipelago.
Bistre is the SCOT of wood ashes. OF
real ultramarine but little is found in
the market. 1t is obtained from the
precious lapis laZuli, and commands a
fabulous price. Chinese white is zinc.
Scarlet is iodide of mercury. and CHINA
bar, or vermiIlion, is from native quick
silver ore. Luckily for the health of
small children, as my friend the artist
remarked, the water cOlOrs in the cheap
boxes usually bought for them have lit
tie or no relation chemically to the real
pigments they are intended to counter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-15
RUNAWAY LOGS.
Millions of Feet Being Swept
Over the Falls,

While the high water in the Missis-
sippi river is not doing any particular
damage it is making things exceedingly
lively for the Mississippi and Rum
River Boom company. 1t is estimated
that there are S25, 900, 900 or more feet OF
logs in the various booms along the
river, and fears are entertained in some
quarters that the high water will cause
some of these booms to break away.
In fact. some of the bOOmS have
already broken, and for two days past
thousands of logs have been coming
down the river. The upper gap, just
above the Northern Pacific bridge,
failed TO hold them, and various lum-
bermen and mill men estimate that
already 100000 have gone over the
falls. They continue to pour over at
the rate of 100000 per hour, and, the
sight is an exciting one. AS the huge
ON end for moment, and then
take plunge, making noise like
the sullen boom of cannon in
the distance. This morning the
Boom company starts a crew of men
down tho river In search for the runa-
way logs, which will be cOrralled, sorted
out, and sold to mills near where they
now are. Nearly every mill owner in
the city owns some of the logs, but not
man anticipates any loss. This year
logs range in price from Sc to SO, while
lumber brings from S22 to $50. A good
seasons business is looked for.
Late in the afternoon the lumbermen
whose logs were so rapidly disappear
ing met at the rooms in the lumber ex-
change and, after electing Capt. 0. q.
Merriam chairman, discussed the situa-
ton. The Boom company came in for
fair share of censure. b. f. Nelson,
M. BarroWs and w. B. Ransom were
appointed a committee to take such
action as to them might seem necessary
to preserve the logs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-15
DEFINITE RULES.
The Board of Park Commissioners
Provided With That Necessity.

Provided With That Necessity.
There was fuller attendance than is
usual at the the meeting of the board Of
park commissioners yesterday after
noon. A communication was received
from the health officer, asking for the
removal of refuse at the corner of
Twenty-sixth avenue and Fourth street
north, which was ordered referred to
the street commissioner. The new
rules were discussed and adopted
section by section. There were
but few changes from the commit
tees recommendations that occasioned
much discussion, except an amendment
offered by Commissioner johnson, TAX
ing the appointment of committees from
the president and requiring election by
a majority of the board. He was
sustained by Commissioner Sutherland,
who thought a few members had run
the affairs of the board, in that the diff
ferent sections of the city should be
given fair representation on commit
tees, which is not the case at present.
Commissioner Boardman said it would
be discourteSy to the president of the
board to take the committees out of his
hands. The amendment was defeated
by vote of 9 to 3. The board passed
the usual budget of monthly bills and
disposed of other routine business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-15
LOOKING FOR WEALTH.
A Great Financial Scheme that
Did Not Work Properly.

When the board of education went
into executive session yesterday after
noon to discuss the different locations
recommended by the building commit
tee for new schoolhouse in South Min
neapolis, there were mysterious winks
and knowing mods exchanged by some
of the gentlemen who had dropped in to
hear the deliberations of the board.
One of the gentlemen who had nodded
and winked SO mysteriously was asked
what it all meant.
why" said he, with laugh, s'it is
rumored that certain city official,
after getting pointer as to where the
new High school in North Minneapolis
was to be located, hustled around before
the members of the board got ready to
act, and tried to buy up the land, hop
ing to sell it at big profit, he thinking
that the school board would have to
purchase it, no matter at what price, so
long as it had been decided to purchase
it. But as things turned out, he could
not get the land, and so did not make
his big profit. Now, having this in
mind, came here to-day to see it l
could not find out where the school in
South Minneapolis is to be located, so
that l could buy up the land and make
something on it. But this executive
business knocks my plan Sky-hlgh."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-15
MEN OF MINNEAPOLIS.

Col. P. Sullivan-I see they are fenc-
ing in the town, and if they intend to
roof it over, hope they'll leave hole
for the smoke to get out.
A man named Glenn, who announced
last December that he intended to sup
port a gentleman named Fletcher for
congress, seems to be troubled with
bad memory and a sour stomach just
now.
Archie A. Nibluck has been sufferer
from that infantile malady known as
the humps.
p. ii. Gibbons celebrates his twenty
first birthday to-day.
W. Ii. Finnegan has resumed the pO-
sition of assistant managing editor at
the Evening Journal saloon, 255 First
avenue south.
Tom Downs would be good man to
put ON the board of health, as they need
a kicker, but the trouble is he is liable
to get tangled up and kick himself to
death.
Patsy Cardiff has returned from his
wedding tour, and has settled down to
life as Benedict.
Manager w. L. Sterling has made
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-15
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.
Bank clearings yesterday, s4s3, 1852 81.

Bank clearings yesterday, S4s3, 1852 81.
Five cases of scarlet fever reported yester-
day.
Rev. n. H. Bell lectures at G. A. R. hall
this afternoon.
The East Minneapolis Cooperative ascot
alton elects officers Monday evening.
Miss Mary II. Lathrop, of Michigan, lee
lures at the FOss NJ E. church to-day.
Ben II. HELEN has sold his horse Butcher
Boy to Sioux Falls parties for $3.50.
Rev. J. II. Tuttle, D. D.. will preach at the
Third Unlversalist church at 1890.
The Good viii Sunday school will be Or
ganized on Sixth avenue north, near Penn,
this afternoon.
R. G. Evans addresses Republican meet
Monday evening.
There will be no service at the Fourth Bap-
fist church to-day on account of the heating
apparatus being out of order.
The Socialistic Labor party will hold
meeting this evening at DANA hail. II. A.
Robinson will deliver the principal address
of the evening.
Prof. W. A. Carpenter, of St. Paul, ad-
dresses the Anti Poverty society at Window
hall this evening on 1.-THE Evils of Our Pres
ent System of Taxation
Church of the Redeemer, Grand Opera
at 1880. Subject, Goods Fellow Work
ers" Sunday school at close.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
John f. Gustafson and Mary Munson, John
A. Olson and Augusta Swanson, John HUT
man and Emma Lind, Andrew l.. Anderson
and Hannah Ovitson, James 81. Timmins and
Margaret RAIDER, William D. Veadrin and
Kate r. Gerson. Alvin B. Whittier and M.
Helene Matotte.
The Inter Collegiate Prohibition associa-
ton. of Minnesota, will begin its annual con-
vention at Plummcr Post hall at 10 o'clock
Monday morning. At the afternoon session
there will be addresses by Msssrs. Satterlee,
Pinkham and Wells and by Mrs. Hobart. In
the evening there will be a general meeting
addressed by Madison's orator, T. c. Rich
mond. to which all are cordially invited.
A man boarded the Eighth avenue horse
car at the corner Of Washington and Henne-
pin the other day and asked the driver the
time that the car was due at Twenty seventh
street. On getting the required information
he Immediately removed O clock from his
pocket, drew his cap over his eyes, and went
to sleep. AS the car was approaching
Twenly-sixth street the passengers were sur
prsed TO near the alarm go off, and the next
moment tie man awoke, replaced the time
pix ce in his pocket aud went flying out of the
ear.
select party of amateurs have been prac
ticing orchestral scores for some time past in
Minneapolis, and now, having secured the
services Of Prof. Adolph Grethen as director,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-15
RAISE YOU THE BALANCE.
A Poker Story on Russell Sage,
the Wall Street Mogul.

Years ago Russell Sage, the Wall
street mogul, was assistant superinten-
dent of the Milwaukee road, when d.
c. Shepherd was superintendent, and
was located at Minneapolis. He
used to enjoy quiet evenings
fun with the boys and did not dis
like little game of draw. One of the
stories they tell of him was that he one
night sat opposite "Doc' Noble. He
had been playing in good luck, and
when he was making bluff would pull
out one of those long leather pocket
books and, displaying its contents, re-
mark: "Will see you for my pile"
They used to wear high top boots in
those days and Noble had removed
his to rest his feet. Finally Sage caught
three queens. He bet all his chips, and
then out came the leather pocketbook.
Noble, who held four kings, bet every
cent he had, and when he saw the
pocketbook did not vince, but setting
his boots on the table, remarked: cpl
just call you for the balance of the
leather" Russell took down and the
party broke up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-15
A BIG RAILROAD SCHEME.
a Belt Line to Completely Encircle the
City.
WHAT THE PLAN MEANS.
The Real Estate Speculation in Con-
junction With It---Talk OF the
Market.
A big scheme is afoot.


Real estate owners in the suburbs are
agitated and putting their heads to-
gether over project that may make
them millionaires.
Some sort of Masonic sign is neces-
sary before one of them can be induced
to open his lips on the subject.
The plan, in brief, is to encircle the
city with a belt railroad and run ten
minute trains, thus bringing the entire
circle of the city within fifteen or twenty
minutes ride of the business center.
The scheme is yet in embryo, but the
mention of it and the whisper OF the
possibilities within it, have set the
owners of suburban property in a great
state Of excitement. A GLOBE reporter
yesterday endeavored to get at
the facts. but the few per-
sons to- whom they are known
refused very decidedly to give out any
thing for publication. W. 81. Trues-
dale. president of the Minneapolis d st.
Louis road. said he had heard of the
plan. but knew none of the details. lit
is to be done by the holders of large
suburban tracts, in conjunction with
some railroad company, but which one
] do not know"
is it the Northern Pacitic?'
81 heard they had approached the
Northern Pacific people but nothing
more" :.
At the office of the Northern Pacific
the man who knew everything was alb
sent and not word could be CLEANED.
The owner of large tract back OF Lake
Calhoun, said:
at is useless to try for details of this
now. But it is a sure thing. You can
see how it effects property. near which
it would pass. Tracts would be brought
at once into the market that otherwise
would be ten years back. The company
expects to have nearly its entire right
of way donated, and will not select its
route until it has received propositions.
Yes, think the Northern Pacific is IN
terested. L know of dozen men who
are now scheming for acreage at points
where the road must pass"
Last Sundays GLOBE mentioned the
fact that full section of $40 acres, near
the city, was to be plated at once. 1t
was since learned that the owners OF
this piece, wherever it is. are interested
in the proposed belt railroad, which Will
have ten-minute station on their tract.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-15
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.

The following real estate transfers were
filed yesterday in the Office Of the register of
deeds:
Charles Lessor to Marcisse Dalbec, It ooo
Hiram S Woodburn to Francis Brown,
It's :, 6, and z, blk 80, Paramount oo
Lydia L Dodge to V G Baker, Its 6 and
z, blk 2, A Loring's add 5000
Franklin Goodwin to Elsie Mac Chris
tan. 1t 151, Minnetonka Beach -. 600
Eben Kneeland to James F Criehton, I'll
part 1t TO- blk q Wright & risks
add. ...................2,oo 900
Eben G Holmes and Oren D Brown to
James Criehton, five Its in blk 13
and cts, Paramount add. ......,. ....S, 800
Fred Thompson to Frank Stromqu1st,
is, blk 2, Queen avenue add. 49,. $50
Atwood L DeCoster to James e Dare,
1t - blk 3, Lincoln Park add. ... 500
Hiram L Woodburn to Margaret Hoag,
It's s, 8 and 10, blk 81. Paramount
Myron Hall to Willard Henderson,
II 6, blk IL, Manages Supplement-. 725
Cornelius Sullivan to Solomon Robit-
shek, part 1t 6, blk 143. Minneapolis 2, $50
Eldridge S Barnes to Olaf G Bergstrom,
nw14 of sw14 sec %, 118, "a. .... s. 900
Charles III Richards TO Martin B Con-
nelly, 1t II, blk 8, Allan u Anderson's
%G1 Modsette to James r Modisciie # 'ooo
20, blk 8, George W Merriam's add 1000
Safronia Nye to Luella NJ Parker, Its 3,
a. 8 and 8, blk 3, etc.. j S Todd's add 500
Safronia Nye to Luella NJ Parker, II 3,
blk 4, Lake Harriet arrangement. 400
VIM w Huntington to abb G Strong, 1t
25 blk IA, kenwood. ....:.: ......,...1 800
Cd Kinney to Frederick A Palmer, part
of Its and z. blk / 1, Excelsior add "a, 500
Frank Little to Fred W Long, Its .
and 6, blk SO, Remington's Second
Geo Harry to kate 3 Marsh, 1t 2, blk wv
90, Excelsior add. -. 80. .......... .4.500
VIM " Huntington 10 Harry A Strong,
1t 26, blk ID, Kenwood ...............1, $50
David A Logdiard to Gilbert Chase,
1t 5, blk 5, Excelsior add $50 8, 400
Robert B Caldwell to Edith NJ Caldwell,
1t G, blk q, Clearview add. ....... GOO
TIE Craft to Charles II Ferguson, 1t II,
blk7, Manages sup. ......... -. 600
America Realty company to Nils A
Freeberg, part Its IA, Is and 16, blk
8, Woodland Park add. ............... j, 200
John A Weaver to Julius W Shadewald,
1t 3, Viewers Subd. 500
it42, blk i. Rosenquist's add. -. q. 500
Edwards s Lewis sabd :. 500
John Iaeg 10 Fred L., Robert and
town -. range ID. 800 - = II 600
James Modisette TO Francis o Ball,
1t 20, blk 8, Geo w Melriam's add. e, 500
Herbert A McCord to George Sherer,
II 3, blk 2, Eustis' subd 030
Two unpublished deeds $50
ii Eugene Lawrence 10 + s Winter, S3
feet on Clinton av in Sec "a, town %.
lTites insured, sis Nicoilet avl 80
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-15
1377--1889.

The Cathedral at Ulm on the Danube, is the finest
and the largest of the Lutheran churches it seat
90 900 worshipers. The spire never finished,
but the work of completion has been carried on so
vigorously that the Gaping stone of the magnificent
spre may be placed at the height of 534 feet in
1880. The corner stone of the monster was laid in
1877. The U K, Minneapolis, is vigorously at
work replenishing it's counters and shelves with
new Suits, Overcoats Hats Caps, Wool Shirts for
travel. Underwear, Neckwear.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-15
The Butcher and the Farmer.

washington POST.
A Maine farmer recently made bar
gain with a butcher to kill his cow and
sell it on commission. 1t so happened
that the first offer the butcher received
for the meat was from the owner of the
cow, who did not recognize the carcass.
Three-quarters of the meat was sold to
him for 5 cents pound, and he after
ward sold it again at a small profit.
The next day he bought the remaining
quarter, beating the. accommodating
quarter for small profit. When he
settled with the butcher for his own
cow he was indignant that the meat
man sold it so cheap, and was dunn
founded when he heard that he him
self was the purchaser.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-15
Proposals.

Proposals.
Sealed bids for the purchase of the
entire brick and stone buildings now
standing on River street, between Sec
ond and Third avenues north, will be
received up to noon of the 10Th day of
April, 1888.
Buildings to be entirely removed by
purchaser. All bids must state net
amount which purchaser will pay for
the buildings as they stand and time
required to move same from the prem
iSeS.
The company reserve the right to
reject any and all bids.
Proposals should be addressed
NORTH STAR iron WORKS Co.,
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, p
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-15

propose to organize for more ambitious work.
a dozen or more in number, and it is desired,
in order to accomplish the best results, that
the roster be increased to about forty names:
good instrumental music, whether ladies or
gentlemen. who have attained some prof.
clency, to join in the movement and assist in
building up an organization for Minneapolis
that shall rival the famous societies OF Bos-
need hesitate joining from fear that the gen.
eral tone of the body win not be kept up to
the highest pointof responsibility. Informa-
ton may be obtained of Prof. Grethen at Dy-
er's music store daily at 2 p. NJ; DR.. W. n.
Murray, room COS, Best & Kenyon block,
sos Nicollet avenue, or John N. Harris, $50
Boston block.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-15
A Decided Success.

Nothing combining the business and
social features has for some time been so
perfectly successful as the grand open
ing of fine imported dress goods and
trimmings at Nine. Boyd's last Thurs
day, the 18th. This lady has long since
become thoroughly known to the ladies
OF the Twin Cities and vicinity as a
most successful dealer in Paris cos
tunes, and her extensive trade at home
and by outside orders makes it possible
for her to carry large and varied
stock, including always the latest, best
and most approved styles. COS Nicollet
avenue, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-15
BENEFIT TO McLACHLAN.
An Entertainment to Be Given i'm
His Honor.

His Honor.
An entertainment and dance, for the
benefit of Alexander McLachlan, the
renowned Scottish-C Canadian poet laure-
ate, has been arranged for by the Gale
DOMAIN club, assisted by the st. An
drew's society, of st. Paul, on the even
ing of April "a at Curtiss' hall. Follow
ing is the programme which has been
arranged:
PROGRAMME.
Piano solo,. .................. MISS Morse
Song. Miss Susie Mckay
Foxes Tails, or Sandy McDonald's Sc
Quel" ..........Mrs. Jennie O'Neil Potter
Norwegian melodies (violins) by Ole Bull
Prof Carl August Westram and Miss
Lillian Trefethan, pupil of Prof Westram
Scotch song-"March Of the Cameron
Men" ............. Malcolm Mel. Geddes
Address-"Alexander McLachlan, Scot
fish Canadian Poet ................
by Rev. d. D. McLaurln
Intermission of ten minutes.
Duet-"Willie Brewed a Peck O. Maui
w. F. and j. c. Myron and Mr.. HoWden
Reading-'Leap Years Wooing.". .......
Observation-Disclosures. james R. Terrence
Song Observation-Disclosures. Miss Susie Mckay
Scotch song 'Flow Gently, Sweet Atom
....................Ma Malcolm Mel. Geddes
Ten n m-DaDcing