davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.

Twelve deeds were recorded yesterday,
with a total consideration of S31, 035, as fol
lows:
" II Sanborn TO W r johnson, 1t 3, blk
:. Sanborn's Midway -. -. -. 800
{ 4 Anderson to GuStafSon, Its 10, q,
blk 8. Rice Street Villas ......-.-..... 900
G r. Gilbert 10 A Achilles, S l2 l2 sw
l, ne 1, sec 6. town 20, range %. $500
NJ j Maginnis to Maginnis, part
sec II, town 50. range o.. -. / 900
q Peterson to A II Anderson, Its 20, p,
blk J. Eas;ville Heights. 49, -. 700
G Olson TO G. sheriff. part Its Is, Il,
90 blk = Crowley d Smith. 3, 800
\ l. Bolton TO L c BOxell, l2 1t IA, blk
I l5T Robertson -. .-......- I,0OJ
G Ii Bushman to &c Corcoran. part
Il 8 blk 9. Elfelt d A.. j, 100
7 w Bishop 10 trustees Woodlawn Park
Church, Ii 13. COchTan's subd ......., 6.OOO
Total twelve pieces. $3l,031
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permits were issued
Yesterday:
Jessamine. between Pay ne and Edger-
RIG Anderson. two-story frame dwell
ing. Magnolia. between McMenemy
and Arkwright- .............. ......2.OO0
Seven minor permits. ....-..............l.o OO
Nine permits. total. ....-...... $4,000
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20
MARRIAGE TIES IRKsOME.
Serious Charges Against a Wife
by Her Husband.

Theodore Boardman has brought suit
for divorce against Rebecca j. Board
man. The parties to the action were
married at st. Paul, May 6, 1885, and
both are at present twenty-five years
of age. The complaint alleges that Feb.
Is, 1888, the defendant left plaintiff
without cause and became an inmate Of
a house of ill-fame at saltwater; that
during her occupancy of this house of
ill-fame she has at various times COM
mitted adultery and is still continuing
Such intercourse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20

Nine permits. tots
"Manitoba' Montana Express, No
Vember 10.

Above is the date for the Inaugural
ton of St. F., NJ. &. NJ. Fast Express
and daily Palace Train to the three great
cities of Northumberland Falls, Helena
and Butte,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20
Sure Enough

To find just what you want, your size
and the size of yonr purse at the great
slaughter sale this week OILY OF Cham
her Sets at Bradstreet, Thurler Il Co.'S
Syndicate Block, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20
To Public,

Parties desiring Gas Services must
make application before Nov. l.. st.
Paul Gas Light Company, Edward T..
Frost Manager.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20
All Chamber Sets

Chopped right down to bedrock this
week at the slaughter sale of Brad
street, Thurber & Co., Syndicate Block,
MINNEAPOLIS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20
Hurry CD

And invest in one of those Chamber
Sets that are being slaughtered this
week at Bra,lstrret. Thurler Il Co. S,
Syndicate Block, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20

ann, read the wants" each week
iTII/L01S Always finding what they
seek.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20

We find that the store expected to occupy will not
be ready for till after January 1st; therefore,
lease of present store expired October 1s have
ranged stay present location till store ready
for occupancy. In the meantime will continue
Removal Sale, and make such prices
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20
F |ELD,
= = NAH. ER
&CO.
We are going to offer
you the best value for
the money that we know
of. 1t is a
m -
PLUSH COAT
Of good quality Mohair
Plush, well made and
trimmed, for
$1,000.

We didn't buy this coat
to sell at this price. 1t
was bought to sell at
$22, and is good value at
that. This price was
made because we had
bought nothing in Plush
es to sell under $40. We
can fit you in any desired
quality at $25, $35, $40,
$45, $50, $55 and sos.
In Cloth Cloaks, Jack
cts, NeWmarkets and Ul-
sters we show the new
est shapes and styles at
prices ranging from $40
to $40.
Saturday is a goOd DAY
to buy Children's Cloaks.
The little girl does not
go to school on that day,
and she can come to be
fitted. This will save
you the trouble Of re-
turning and exchanging
a garment for a larger
or a smaller size.
Our prices on Cloaks
suitable for school wear
are from So to SO, ae-
eording to size. They
are neat, plain, comfort
able and serviceable gar
mentS.
The imported garments
are more suitable for
dress, and range in price
from $40 to $17. Sizes,
4 to IL.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-04-12
WHAT II ID,
MARKETS.

CmcAao:-Wheat,. No. 2 spring, 77Xc; No. 8
spring. 71c. Corn, No. 2, l8Xc. Oats. No. g.
BIG. Rye: No. 2, 02c. Barley, No. 2. s3c.
Flax seed No. I. 4i.42nn. Timothy seed, S2.47.
Mess pork, $500. Lard, S7.67X. Butter,
sS.sst n rs to Bic; dairy, 25H to &c. Eggs
=, Du1u1H;z--wheat, No. hard. tex; No. l
new YoRK-wheat, No. 2 spring 91Xc; No. 1
Northern, 91Hc: ungraded, red 30 to 93xc; No. 2
red, 81 to 01Hc; No. red, 04Hc; No. 8 white.
PC: Corn. ungraded, Gle; No. 3, 6Oc; No. 2,
62Ac. Oats, mixed western, 81 to 4Oc; white
western, 40 to acc: Eees. western % to csc.
112c. '-'
MlNNEAPoIas:-Wheat, No. hard. 7ec; No. 1
Northern. 76Hc; No. 2. Northern 1870; Bran,
BIB to ia. Corn, 46 to 47c. Oats. No. 3, 90
TO S2c; Barley, SOC to sc. Mixed feed, SIT to
$18: Flax $1.34. Butter, extra creamery. "a
DO 2Se fair e soGd e . ds to ans
common dairy, IL to 14c; packing butter, 8 to
1Oc; grease butter, to s. Eggs, fresh, 10 to 2Oc;
stored, II to 18c. Dressed hogs, " to nc Pc.
tatoes, 20 to 75c. Dressed chickens, 81 to SC.
Dressed Ore I'd. turkeys. 10 to 1oNc. Dressed ducks
ST.: PAUl:-Wheat, No. I hard, Toe: No. 1
2, 4Sc. Oats No: 2, 2se: Nc: ! white. sec; No.
No: 3. CSC. Rye. No. 2, soc. Ground feed No.
land, $3.50: No. l, $3.50; Timothy. $12.56.
Dressed hogs $3.50. Flax seed, $l.36. limo
thy seed, $500. Clover seed, $500. Eggs, 20
to21c. Potatoes. &c.
z9Nc. Oats, No. 2 whites Sc Rye, No. i,
e81c; Barley, No: 2. 7kNc: Pork. SIS. 10 to
&1535. Lard, $40. Butter, Is to zoe.
Eggs, fresh, 10 to 2Oc.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-04-12
The Blessing of Sleep.

The words attributed to Sancho
Panza by Cervantes in his "Don Quix-
ote," are the best tribute to Sleep that
has ever been written or printed.
Those words are often misquoted.
Correctly translated from the Span
ish they are as follows: "All know
is that so long as am asleep I have
neither fear nor hope, trouble nor
glory; and good luck betlde Him that
invented sleep-the cloak that covers
ALA mans thoughts, the food that
removes hunger, the drink that drives
away thirst, the fire that warns the
cold, the cold that tempers the heat,
and, to wind up with, the universal
coin wherewith everything is bought,
the weight and balance that makes
the Shepherd equal with the King,
and the fool with the wise man."
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-04-12
Oregon Chinese Pheasants

OuS6OBu ~bHUS0S0 VUS0S0t1tSs
Virginia City, New, Chronicle.
About six years ago the expert
ment OF stocking Oregon with Chinese
pheasants was tried. A number of
these beautiful birds were imported
from China and they were turned out
in Lane county. At the time q law
was passed protecting foreign game
for term of 10 years. The success
OF the venture now appears to be I'M
precedente.l. The hen birds raise two
big troods every year and never lose
a chick. The result has been that the
birds have increased to marvellous
numbers. It is said that there are
thousands of them in Willamette val.
ley, and that they destroy 50 much
wheat that the farmers will attempt
to have the protective law repealed
this winter. The farmers say that
one pheasant will destroy more wheat
than four lively wild geese,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-04-12

OOA0 w NSO 0OOuU 6SX0I0z G00 ola 9oOs
tleman sent for Edward O. Brien. 3 on
the young mans arrival he at once
narrated the story Of his terrible ex-
periences.
II sent for you, Edward" he said
at the conclusion Of the recital, sin
the hope you might have influence
with some of your Irish friends which
would help me out Of my horrible 20.
sition. Think of 1t, Edward! Think
Of me sworn body and soul to the ser.
vice OF q reasonable conspiracy!
How can ], as an honest citizen,
evade my duty to disclose the whole
business to the government"
"Good God!" exclaimed O'Brein.
GLOW can you talk of such thing!
Do you know what it means? Re,
member James Carey!'
II know, l know" replied the
wretched banker. II am aware of nv
peril, and the knowledge is driving
me mad. Can't you help me. Ed.
ward?"
If things had been otherwise. !"
said OBrein presently-"I mean il
there had been any tie between you
and me on the strength of which
might have made a personal appeal
to the Executive, l tell you frankly
there is no man in London who has q
better right to ask favor of the Clan.
Gael than have. But as it is. on
what ground can appeal to them?''
"My dear Edward" replied the
banker, II have never desired more
than to be convinced that you and
Wlnifred were sincerely attached to
one another. If my consent to the en-.
gagement-conditionally, of course,
on your rendering me this service
will facilitate your negotiations with
the Council, pray consider that you
have it,"
This assurance did facilitate matters
very much. Two or three days later
O'Brein reported that, after a difficult
negotiation with the leaders of the
Clan'na.Gael, he had persuaded the
Council in recognition Of his own ser.
vices to the cause, to rescind Mr.. IT.
dywaite's oath OF allegiance, on his
swearing perpetual secrecy as to his
own relations with the Clan. A few
days later the banker was conducted
again, this time by O'Brein, to the
headquarters of the London Division.
Here certain formalities were gone
through, the oath of allegiance was re-
scinded, and the special constable
found himself once more q faithful
subject of the Queen.
EARLY in the honeymoon o,Brein
told his wife how her fathers
consent to their marriage had been
obtained.
"But l don't understand it now"
said Winifred. when she had heard tho
story of her fathers singular adven-
ture. "Who we're the other conspira-
tors? And vino planned it alp"
THE conspirators, my dear, were a
party OF promising medicals from St.
Mary's reinforced by one ortwo OF
OF our comp:atriots from Guys.
It was my respected best man, Jim
Sullivan, who captured your father.
He met you at a dance, you may re.
member, where you told him the gov
ernor was going as q special. He plan
ned the business-bless his SOUL as
a mere practical joke at first. We de.
veloped the idea afterwards"
"Poor papa!" said Wlnifred. II
wonder he survived it. He must never
know, Ted"
And he never did.-London Truth.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-04-12
Land Tenures in France.

Land Tenures in France.
From the Edinburg Review.
France is country of varieties and
of differences; her climate, her soil,
her scenery, her agricultural practices,
her land tenures are no less diversified
than her crops. Every climate. ex.
cept that OF the tropics, is represent
ed in the country. Her soil is on the
whole superior to that of England,
and in one respect she has g. marked
advantage. BERT has it's brandes,
Gascony it's landes, Champagne its
bald, dusty chalk hills; but through.
out the length and breadth of the
country there are none Of those stub
boon clays which break the heart of
the English farmer. Her scenery is
said to be monotonous; yet every
district. even of those which bear no
marked features, differs from it's
neishbor. The rolling, treeless, unin.
closed plains of Picardy are totally
unlike the small, we'll wooded, double
hedged fields of Normandy, or the
closertes OF Anjou. or the copse clad
labyrinth OF short, choppy hills and
valleys of the Vendean boca2e, where
the peasantry could literally fulfill
the command s'egailler, and dispense
themselves like dew. The uni
formity of English agriculture, land
tenures, NATURALIZATION imprint mon.
otony on much OF her rural economy.
But throughout France diversities of
climate, land ownership and land ten
ure have left their mark. Here farm
laborers are hired by the year, and
are lodged and fed in the farmhouse;
here they have separate homes
houses they have purchased with their
savings-and small properties that
supplement their weekly wages. Here
each flock of sheep is the property of
single owners; here are many Porven-
cal sheepmasteEs: here as in Cham
payne, the common herdsman leads
the tlocks of the villagers to the pas
lures. Hero is a metayer or maitre
valet; here a peasant proprietor, or q
Picard, holding under the droit de
marche; here g rack-rented tenant
farmer, or Breton domanier a con.
cement. Each different system Of land
tenure affects the grouping of the ru-
raj population. In Seine. ct Marine or
Somme large farms and farmsteads,
isolated from one another, are the
rule, as. on smaller scale. they are
in Brittany. In Champagne, Picardy,
or La Brenne the cult,vators of the
soil are grouped together in villages; q
palisade of hedge and trees marks the
clusters in which. on the high table
land OF the Pays du Caux, the Cau-
chois congregate; in Marche the far
mers are clustered together in village
communities OF peasant owners, each
village consisting of members Of the
same family.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-04-12

We sympathize with the feeling which
often leads citizens to boast that no child
born in this country need grow up in
ignorance. and yet it 10 TACT that many
people who have learned to read and write
have never taught themselves to think. A
man who suffered from catarrh. consump-
ton, bronchitis. rofula, or oliver com.
plaints, might read. till his eyes dropped
have been cured by DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. but il he did not take
the lesson to himself and test tho virtues
OF this great medicine. his time would be
thrown away.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-04-12

"Ah me-! sighed Potts, I'm tired OF
living,
The world 10 hollow. ambitions vain. u
'Come now!' said his chum, II know the
symptoms;
It's all y our liver-that's very plain.
You need not suffer, for help 10 easy;
Pierce's Pellets 60 right to the place.
"A friend to the bilious I we'll might call
them
There's nothing better; they'll suit your
case"
Potts ceased his signing and bought the
''Pellets."
No more he lnourneth his hapless lot!
His face is cheerful, his heart is lightsome,
His melancholy is quite forgot!
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-04-12

Minnie Ray, daughter OF q prominent
citizen OF Colorado Springs, threw herself
in front OF tho engine of the Midland ex.
press which passed the rear OF the house,
and was instantly killed, her head being
crushed and torn from the shoulders, and
her body terribly mangled. She left a lot.
tsr to her parents saying she was . great
sinner and would rather die than disgrace
them. S,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-04-12
All We Ask

OF any one suffering from scrofua, salt rheum. dys.
pepsia headache. kidney and liver complaints, that
ired feeling. any disease caused or promoted BY
impure blood low state Of tho system 10 that
give Hoods Sarssparlla fair trial. We are confident
that the medicinal value Of this peculiar preparation
viii soon make itself felt through the system in re-
storing health. strength and energy. Do not take
other articles claimed to b 'just a. good" but be
sure to get Hoods eArsspar1us.
MY wife had dyspepsia. 6he could not keep her
food down. and had that oppressed feeling after
eating. She had no appetite and was tired oil the
time. She tried numerous medicines without being
relieved, but the drst bottle Of Hoods Sarsapara
did her great deal Of good. fhe has now taken two
bottles and eat anything abe wants without hav.
ing that distress, and has trouble in retaining her
food" JOHN BAT1ENFIELD. Marion. Ohio.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-04-12
itching Piles,

sIMrToNs-Moismrs; intense itching and stiAsin3;
most ct night; Worse BY scratching. II allowed 70
continue tlnors form. which often bleed and ulcer
e: s. becoming very sore: swAzSE's OINTMENT stops
the itching and bleeding heals liberation. and Ia
many cases removes tho tnmorr Itiseqally oacacona
IN curing all Skin Diseases. DIR. SWAYNE 1 son,
PropretosH Philadelphia. swAYNE's OINTMENT can
DO obtained OF druggists. Sent by mail for 50 Cenka
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-04-12
.AlllaExATIolS Or CANADA.
Tho Disastrous Attempt 20 Accom-.
pllol1 Thy Foroe.-A Famous Re-

Tho DISASTROUS Attempt 20 Accom-.
plloh u BY Foroo.-A Famous Re-
treat.
Tho present agitation concerning
the relations between Canada and
the United States recalls tho time
when the annexation Of that country
was proposed to be brought about By
force OF arms. Tho project was en-.
trusted to the brave General Mont
gomery, assisted by the famous pa
triots, Colonies Ethan Allen and Seth
Warner. While engaged in the invar
sion Ethan Allen was taken prisoner
by the British and sent to England,
where he experienced very harsh
treatment.
It was Colonel Warner who twice
conducted his men safely home,
Enough the march was constantly
surrounded by dangers. Once Mont.
gomery sent them home because their
time was out. and though they were
willing to continue in service, they
were without sufficient clothing, and
none could be had in that country. !.
Colonel Warner had hardly arrived
home before he heard that Montgom.
cry had been killed. and the cause, as
we'll as the lives of the mon, were put
in great jeopardy. He collected his
men again and at once started for
Canada to assist his countrymen in
their extremity. But his efforts were
of no avail, and it was soon found
necessary to take up the line of re-
treat.
Is was the dead of winter, and only
necessity sanctioned moving the
troops. The terror of pursuit and the
rigor of the season furnished sufficient
cause for alarm and haste. Colonel
Warner remained with tho rear of the
army. and aided them in many ways
most effectualiy, as he was a man
well posted IN caring for the sick and
this knowledge now came into excel.
lent use.
He must keep the army in motion,
not a day must be lost, and yet he
was without any chest of medicines.
But he understood the medicinal use
OF roots and herbs, and of proper
care at critical times, and with these
allies, he made an effectual fight
against disease among his men.
When Ticonderoga was reached and
the roll called, thanks to Seth War
ner but few vacancies in the ranks ap.
peared.
Col. Warner saved the lives of hun.
ireds OF men in this way. and he did
snoDle work, but it remained for his
na1nesake, H. H. Warner. head of
Warmers Safe Cure establishment
to give the same kind of remedies
then used to the people of to-day, in
"Warner's Log Cabin Remedies
These remedies have been adopted
after thorough trial and investiga-
ton, and they are remedies of estab.
lished reputation. Being wholly vege.
table, they can be used without any
fear as to the results.
Among the new remedies is Sarsa.
2arilla for the blood, Hops and Buchu
Tor the stomach and Digestion, Cough
and Consumption Remedy, Scalpine
for the head and hair, Rose Cream for
that terrible disease, catarrb, g. Log
Cabin Liver Pill, a Log Cabin Plaster
and an Extract for internal and ex-
ternal use. Our readers may rest as.
sured that there is merit in every arti.
Gle.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-04-12

Men are often heard saying that their a.
pirations are high. but every time they
cough their noses 60 towards the earth,
with indica tions that they will follow
them soon, unless they are wise enough to
take Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup in time.
"Adam. the zoodllieat man Of men since
born" still could not be called exactly on.
viab!e. for when he titled the ground in the
dewy twilight and caught sharp touch Of
rheumatism. lis had no Salvation Oil for
his cure, and no IS cents to try it.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-04-12
Male Versus Female Brains.

sUdIe versus female Brains.
Leaving the physical side,le us now
compare the mental calibre of the two
sexes. The first argument always
brought out by the medical profession
is the priori one derived from brain.
weight. A woman's brain weighs less
than a mans brain. therefore, it is
argued, she must be inferior to him in
mental power. In the first place how
ever, it is yet by no means certain
that large brain is superior to all
smaller brains. Brain. power depends
authorities tell us, first, upon quality;
secondly, upon activity; thirdly,upon
size. The man who possessed the
heaviest brain yet weighed was an
American blacksmith, who does not
seem to have been otherwise remarka-
BILE, even for the excellence of his iron
work. however, admitting that if the
quality and activity be equal, large
brain is superior to q small one, it is
still uncertain whether Or not women
possess smaller brains than men in
proportion to their size. When We
consider how much OF the brain is oc.
cupied in controlling muscular move
ments. it is obvious that the larger
animal needs the larger brain to
exert the same mental power
than the smaller animal. How much
less, ii any, the female brains weighs
in proportion to size, has never yet
been calculated. Even the average
weight OF the female brain itself is not
exactly known, as every experimenter
gives different result. Parchappe
estimates that the proportion of the
female to the male brain is 900 to
1000. Surely the difference of STAT
ure would allow a difference OF weight
greater than this? Other inqu,rers
give different figures. One OF the best
known tables is that quoted by Pro.
lessor Huxley in his "Man's Place in
Nature" where the result seems adj.
verse to feminine pretensi0ns. AL
lowance must, however, be made
for the following considerations.
In the case of men a.
larger number of brains were weighed,
amongst which were included the
OidluS Vi many ColeOfdCeu men, Sp6"
cially collected for this object. The
women's brains were much fewer in
number, taken from the lowest source,
and did not include the brain of one
woman of distinction. A comparison
of such material is obviously unfair.
Yet amongst the female brains the
heaviest brain known to scienceu to
that time was discovered. 1t weighed
several grammes more than the brain
Of Culver. Since that time, however,
though great pains have been taken
to ascertain the brain.weight of cele-
DRAFTED men, not one, record exists of
the brain weight of famous women.
The brain of George Eliot was special
~ remarkable. The following passage
occurs in her Life: "Mr. Bray, the on
thusiastic believer in phrenology, was
GO much struck with the grand pro-
portions of her head that he took
Marian Evans up to London to have
cast taken. He thinks that, after
that of Napoleon, her head showed
the largest development, from brow
to ear. of any PERSONS recorded."-
The Woman's World for January.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-04-12

Representative Plumb of Illinois claims
to have discovered that an important law
OF congress relating to the power OF the
secretary OF the treasury to 60 into
market and buy United States bonds has
been practically annulled by misenroll.
ment, misprint or some such clerical error.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-04-12

CoueHs AND HoARsExEss.-The irritation
which induces coughing immediately 70.
lteved by use Of Browns Bronchial Tro.
ches. Sold only ia boxes,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-04-12

The Sioux reservation bill has been reisr.
red by the house committee on Indian %.
!airs to Q subcommittee consisting Of
Messrs. Peal, Hudd, Nelson. NcShans and
Clifford. -