davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-22
Rather Surprising.

The county treasurer reports 1914
persons as having failed to pay their
personal taxes. Of this number 3,203
live in the city and 81 in the country.
Almost One-half, or 1, 1926, of the city de-
linquents are residents of the Fourth
and Fifth wards.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-22
Be on Time

For the great bargain sale at j. A. Fill
more & Co.'s. They offer some of the
most attractive features of the entire
sale during these last three days. Cor
ner Second avenue south and Fifth
ctraat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-22
Registration Light.

Special to the Globe.
WNoNA, March 21.-The registration
for the spring election is very light thus
far. But 1855 had registered up to this
afternoon. =.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-22
Lucas Lien Law.

To the Editor of the Globe.
The remarkable legal cOncOction
known by the above name will probably
be soon again before the supreme court
on new point, but if one is to Judge
anything from the last decision of the
court upon that statute, we shall very
likely have another curious exposition
of legal acumen.
The point already decided is that
under a statute 'giving labor a first
lien and material second lien on
property" contractor who is paid and
does not pay his sub-cOntractOr or work
men, may be dealt with criminally. 1t
is impossible to conceive how the Gre
alton of crime is in any way expressed
or inferred in the above title, OF how
the lien there spoken of is aided OF en-
forced by the section (3) which creates
the new crime. And novel crime it
certainly is, when man is tried for OBJ
tanning money under false pretences
when he receives it as his honest due
under a contract. This section is
Subterfuge. intending to impriSOn a
man for debt, and this is in direct viola
ton of the constitution. The Hennepin
county court acted most sensibly in dis
charging man arrested under such
law, and, it is hoped, will discharge
every one so brought before
it. The constitution should be liber-
ally interpreted, but that liberality
should be always in favor of the liberty
of the citizen. The point that may next
call for decision arose as follows: A
prominent citizen of st. Paul leased his
house to tenant, who built therein, UNI
known to the owner, an expensive fire
place. The tenant not paying for it, the
workman placed lien on the property.
provides that unless the owner had en-
joined the work performed he will be
cOnclusively presumed to have con-
scented to it. 1t matters not that he
knew nothing about it, or even that he
forbade it, he cannot be heard to say so,
unless he had gone into court and not
only applied for but obtained an injunc-
ton against the work. Ii the judge
were little slow in granting the in
junction, and took it under adviSement
for some time, the workman could finish
his work and file his lien and recover
his claim. The owner of every build
ing or piece of land must know before
hand what any one intends to do in re-
lation to his property, and must go to
court and get out an injunction giving
a bond therefor) to prevent it. This is a
little burdensome, but if the supreme
court could uphold section 3, it will
doubtlessly upon this, too, and also the
further provision of the statute giving
lien ON a homestead. Such crudely
drawn, ill-adviSed statutes are dis
grace to the judiciary committee of the
legislature of 1887. ADVOCATE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-22
The Sherman House

Can take care of 100 more boarders.
Prices the lowest in the city. G. A.
Merrill, proprietor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-22
BEST TEETH So
eF WATERLOO, IOWA.
Organized in October, 1891.

SUTHERLAND & Co.;
PainlessDentists. From
l 10 20 teeth extracted
in one minute without
any pain whatever. No
chloroform. No ether.
No poisonous drugs.
Gold Filings, Sl.50.
Largest dental estao
, lishment west of New
! York city. 80 Washing
ton avenue south, Min
neapolis. Open even
!ngs and Sundays.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-22
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS.
MISCELLANEOUS.

| CT O00 WILL BUY one-half interest
| splsOOO in one of the best newspaper
and job offices in the Northwest. Address
| M 80, Globe, Minneapolis. 1892
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-05-17

! have seen several plans Of packing eggs
to preserve them, published in the papers,
but have never seen mine ! will give it
and you can publish it il you think it
worth place in your columns Why sell
eggs at low prices when you can save them
for better price2 How? Procure a wire
egg basket pnt kettle Of water on the
stove and let IL com" 10 boil; fill your
basket atb eggs. aud i'm merse them in
the boiling wat,i Use or six seconds or till
yJu can count ten { ,of too fastl. then take
them ont, let ib,n dry and pack them
d Jwn iu oats with the la le end down to
prevent the air iini is IN tie yolk from
working through the egg, Tb.n keep
them 10 cool, dark cellar, or il you have
no cool cellar pnck in sat. II e scalding
cooks the skin 10 the thelj aud closes the
pores, excluding tho mir. lave seen eggs
thus treated carried through tie heat Of
summer sui kept I'LL October, aud when
taken up for market in October. came out
sound, bright and fresh ~ new laid eggs
both outside HDd ia
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-05-17

tt e %

II yon have we know you were picssca with il.
II you have not we should be pleased TO have
you call and secure 4 sample Of our Japan that
We have sold No many new tea customers, and
We are sure We would have Your tea trade.
We would also mention our Rio MAraeAIbo.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-05-17

The increased ifirfest 10 dairying has
brough, the sui ~ Of soiing into promi
pebt notice add n,ai questions are being
asked and aasssrrd "a The papers and at
the farmers mtetipgs AID tits is q proper
time TO make SOM Rouer.l s1gt, stions.
More stock eau bs sept 90 the ZANE Lum-
Der Of acres by ieejiaS 10 the barn than by
the pasturibp sysi, Where land is ya'u-
able and ali capable Of cultivation. soiling
is more profitable Pastures which are too
rocky TO ploS mnbt be used 10 some way.
but they are continually impoverished by
keeping stock i, hem ifat is taken 10 the
barn evpfi uish' laey should be fed
down by sneep 90 young 4 ck which stay
10 the pastures an have shelter provided
on the Liglrsi pui',s Tie time ~ com
ing whan tbere sill b. eHel1siye stock far
mers. sni fTelaAs dairy farmers, and the
location and nature oi lhe arm = de
eide Itch IL -bHil be used FIR.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-05-17
Don't Wait

tm4il yanr halls l,econes dry, thin, and
gray lsesorc giving the attention needed
e. preserve itt beauty and vitality.
Kffp ca yoaf t0ilei-tAhlc BEETLE q
Ayers Hair Nigor- the only dressing
yoa Require far the halT--and ake little,
daily, 70 preserve tho natural color and
prevent haiAncss
Thomas Munaas, Sharon Grove. KY
writes: "sevefal months sso my hair
commenced falling out, and IN few
weeks my head was almost bald. ]
tried many remedies, bat they ava no
good. finally bought bottle Of Ayers
Hair vigor. and, after using only part
OF the contents. my head was covered
with heavy growth o. hair. recon-
mend your preparation as the best hair.
restorer In the world"
my hair was faded and dry, writes
Mabel c Hardy Of Delasan, H.; but
after using bottle % Ayers Hair Nigor
II became black and glossy"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-05-17
Agriculture.


The imper,snee Of having place Tor
every tool and stiicie about tho fern, and
nevcr falling 70 have thai plsoc tlltd, -
Only realiEc5 by that man who has ehserv.
ca tia, habit closely Cor snfllcieni lime 10
oalcnlste upon the sssipa thus occasioned.
To drop tool where II Is las, used is q
habit sure TO rctnli in serious injury. IL
is told Of a certain man, Rs fact, that
coming home late one evening he took the
harness cfl 81 the horse in the yard and
threw II on the ground He put the horse
ia the barn. lcft the carriage ont-of-doors
rs usual and wen, to sleep. perfectly sober
but very tired During The nigh, a storm
| when II VAS Necessary 10 ride ont the
sleigh was found 10 another corner OF the
yard 1.-THE ouly carriage house on the farm,
the uncomhed horse brought from the
barn, but vide search revealed no harness.
and il could not be rcmem bered when II
was last used on where left An old bar
ness was brought into use, aud IL was not
until spring SUITS bad melted the snow that
| the harness Was discovered. where II bad
rested during the winter, The bars are
down Oh the farm aud everywhere one
stumbles over something that remains near
the place wh,re il was last used. The farm
is sn eye-sore. and II put on the market to
day, lhouchin an excellent location. would
find 1t difficult TO gel purchaser.
Another farmer is recalled, by way OF
contrast, who started With poorer pros
poets than tie Que just considered, He
kept IN orderly tool house, and each child,
or employe. was strictly charged 20 see to
il without fail that tool when used was
promptly cleaned and restore a to its place.
He Was an iauUlR e father, npd tie child.
rem feared hut one lbiug, the n,is placing
OF any tool, which would be certain to ia
chr their fathers displessure, This habit
has its beneficial results. Ii has saved
money II hes saved time, and 10 day il
the farm; though but ordinarily situated,
was announced for sale il would bring q
high price Order Is heavens first law,
aud the sooner the farmer or any other
person puts hmselfin harmony with il
the better.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-05-17

once laid up NOW of timothy and
redtop, with a small percentage OF clever,
writes correspondent Of the New Eng
land Farmer. One part Of the hay was
Gu, as soon SHE iIsrlssrass was ia bloom
the rest ~ tie same field Was allowed to
ripper. The eally eui hay produced milk
and growth without meal When il was
halt fonr We chang, 4 t. lie late cut hay
and fed the y hole NOV The ,tcck sur
vived the change. bur @ltn the early cut
hay war nsici.d Ge,ie, t'Pnn 10 show
signs OF life, an'l the growth of milk pro-
ducsd was all in favor II tie ,arly cut hay.
baye oftep Iteleittd that the figures were
not preserved, bnt / bpve the experience
and shall not soon forget it, and shall new
er doubt the vain, If bay cut in the first
part Of Jnly nor the almost 9orthlessness
OF September prass An important matter
70 consider is he q Ildliitb Of the field
after the liz, is fenov.d. That portion Of
the moving which | cut early started a
heavy aftermath sif1 b,ld out to several
good crops u la, ia subs' qnent years,
while the lat,r cnt portion lailod much
sooner la, may b. cut too soon, but
had | only Que piece Of grass 10 cut, that
would be cured as soon as The stalks had
attained the natural growth and begun to
show by blossoming that the further ef.
forts OF nature would not be ia the making
OF hay, but in the production of paht lie,
by perfecting seed. Hay seed is good
feed, but costs too much by the bushel.
All grasses native 10 our coil aud all weeds
and other coarse matter, in the hay is Of
far greater value cured before the deposit
of bitter matter in the fodder.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-05-17

Dapple gray horse. 10 hands inches high
weigilil & $50 pounds, foaled 1877.
n ned BY BLACKSTONE.
fsire of Daisy Hamilton. record rs; Walter o
z 50; lirsm IA, pacing record % trial 2 IL,
by Rssd,ke's HAmbetonian Dam OF BatteD.
Nh BY Gray Norman, record 81 trial -. 2nd
dam q Morgan mare that could both trot aud
pace tact,
Gray Norman the sire Of the dam Of Bstten-
XIII was magnificent hoTse--s perfect picture
Of equine beauty. standing II hands high, and
weighing 800 pounds, Nj, Nichols OF Lock
port, N. Y. says OF him: she could pull 1000
pounds faster at a irot than any horse living,
Gray Norman BY Bathgates Norman (sire OF
prinoe John record 2 S0) be bs Morse horse,
(sre OF Alexsnder's NomaDr, sire OF Leuiu Is
May Queen 2 20, Baekwood 81, sire OF Prolein
2 Is and the sire OF the dam OF sorval, sire OF
Norlsine yesrling record 2Sl "a, the fastest
record ever made by ayearling.
The Norman family are tmall in numbers but
are producers Of a high rate of speed. and a
Norman cross is eagerly sought by many OF our
most noted breeders,
Battenkiil j. lofty moving herse with a
beautiful Lnte action and elegant style, all o.
which he impars to bis offspring With great
unitoi nifty. HE stock IL uniformly large, up.
headed, With bold knee action, maAing them
very desirable for gentlemen's rosd horses.
Battenkill will make the season OF 1883 at my
stable, until further notice, at ten dollars bl
the season, cash at time Of service or fifteen
dollars 10 insure ioal, payable March let, 1859
II mare proves In foal.
$. s. oLRaoNs.
Manchester Centre, Vt, April 27ih, ss 90
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-05-17

+ s. GoG, horiicui'ufisi u tie \ =
Yort Experiment Station. found. - ibe re-
snl, Of long y fies Of tests. that the pro-
dueiiyeress VI any strain Of potatoes csn
be nsterislly increased by the continued
selection for teed Of iubcn from the moe,
productive hills.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-05-17
Want of Sleep

u n4ipe IAenaaa4k aamaaliy 10 ne
3ass 40 iaip and iis dsncss say iaa
ifash4 3 A2srminzly ca sac iacsAss
TIE aeaaa rrsnoases. whiis they may
Fiss ampwaFy rtsis', are iltsiy 70 Do
inafe hNra shan read Whsa : rnes9ns
BE- ~ Ahefataa and hisea.panlfer
Myers sarsapAriiiA 10 iuoumpsfaliy
iht htst Il rafseefa those alsyaflAuesa
o. ths afcaiaten ahish naats slecples..
ness, sifts increased vitality. aud 70.
fiasr' The nfFTans system 10 he<Aisl
conaition.
Eov 7 q A. Cos. aseni ~ the Mass
Hai1e Missionary seeAciy. writes that
rs siausfb was cat q order. hls sleep
yery efieu disturbed. and sogns I'M
parity q tie blood manifest bat that
a perfect cure was % Aimed Ny the use
" Ayers safsapariiin
Froarriek " Pratt. "a Washington
street, Boston. writes Ny daughter
vas Frustrated with usrtous debility.
Ayers SafHapaiiiia restored her 10
htnifh
William Y. Bowkci. Erie, Pa, was
cured d nervousness and sleeplcssne.
~ taking Ayers s4naparilla ier about
two nouihs. during which time bis
weight Increased over twenty pounds
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-05-17

We sre ipclipe5 - qualify III OLD stand.
ard iaIupetiun not 30 plos land while II IA
wet II tie soii Is MT rls!, il viii dry ~
earlier b, being plaaed sad the fnrfoSs
can be crushed by heayy rolf rsfnrt isy
get DRY 1hp plsn ~ili 'au web 10
nsns hnlNa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-05-17
Burton q Co..

Would respectfully invite the of the public
offering addition their usual large varied
Dry Goods and Groceries Clothing Hats Caps Furnsh
Goods, the conn Iett stock Of
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-05-17

We have reeelved for tho trade a supply Of fsh
that are ~ splendid qusiiiy, and In case you re-
qulre any ciscOts. herring, salmon, msckeral OF
tity you desire.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-05-17
JAVA COFFEE

We would AIso mention our
Mocha aud
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-05-17
BATTENKILL.
Recnrtl q M

Dapple gray horse. l6 hands 2 inches high
weight, $50 pounds, foaled 1877.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-05-17

A Kansas C.ty man turned around
while fuunmg,aud his head struck a brick
wall, causing fatal fracture OF the skull.
This is an illustration OF Kansas City's
rapid growth. This wall was built while
be vas looking the other way.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-12-07
Won, az yvu choose to listen 20 mo


"What would you have me do, thenr'
"Why. cut out from the text of Charles
the Fifth all that refers to tho privileges Of
the corporations and municipalities and to
the rights and immunities OF tho mobiles, the
clergy and the citizens. would then put
my seal to the act thus modified, and ould
order tho chancellor to restore tho article
suppressed when he read the charter to the
lazaroni and mendicants of Naples, should
thus gain time. mi senior; and to gain time
Is something when We are pressed by revolu
tons"
"And in the meanwhile his Catholic maj
esty could send feet to Naples with re-en-
forcements," added the viceroy.
"To speak frankly, think that the vessels
OF the king Of Spain would arrive too late, !"
said Fernandez.
"You think, then, that tho insurgents
would discover our stratagem, and irmedi-
ately take dire revengea'
'They would, On tho contrary, be crawling
in the filth out Of which they never ought to
have come, long before the arrival Of the
fleet"
"You mistake. As long as Masaniello lives.
Naples will never be tranquil"
mi senor," said Don Juan, twill yonc
highness allow me to invite two Of my friends,
the prince Of Caraffa and the duke of Mon
teleonc, to accompany us to the interview
"Alost certainly; l even beg you to do SO. I"
"Good," said Fernandez. "Now, Duke Of
ARGOS, remember my words: before night
descends from the heights of Pausilippo, you
will have returned to the Vicaria, and the
whole kingdom of Naples will nc in be under
the rule of King Philip the Fourth"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-12-07

r. ,..".e,. {, iDivie 70 the uuEc, who stretched
forth his right hand toward tho holy book
and spoke as follows:
awe, Duke of ARGOS, by tho grace of God
and the good pleasure of our gracious mas
ter Philip tho Fourth, viceroy of Naples,
grandeo of tho kingdom, knight OF tho order
of the Toison dor, etc., ETC.:
''In virtue of the unlimited power vested
in us:
After having examined the charter grant
ed To the Kingdom of Naples by the Emperor
Charles tho Fifth, and the edicts drawn up
by Thomas Aniello, fisherman of the Mer-
gellina, and loyal subject Of his majesty:
acting Of own free will, and with thor
ough knowledge Of the case, have declared
what follows:
1.-THE aforesaid charter of tho Emperor
Charles tho Fifth, such as it has been road
by our chancellor and signed by us, is re-
newed with all its privileges and imIiuni-
tics: .
1.-THE edict, Of Thomas Aniello are up
proved:
"a copy of these presents will be forth
with offered for our signature
"Have sworn, end swear, on tho Holy Bible
to observe and maintain the aforesaid char
ter and edicts in ell their force, without ex-
ception or modification"
The duke signed this parchment and handed
! it to Masaniello.
The latter knelt down on one knee, and.
placing his hand on his heart, said:
"Your highness can return this evening to
his palace of tho Vicaria"
Dom francesca here approached the cham
cellor, and said:
"Will your lordship be pleased to give mo
hat hao; ,,cf
The officer turned pale.
He stopped the hand advanced by Dom
Francesca to take the parchment, and up.
peared to consult the look of the Duke Of
ARGOS
chancellor.
Fernandez, Caraffa and Montcleono pressed
round him, in q state of agitation difficult to
describe The anxious eye of tho duke inter-
rogated, in turn, tho looks Of each Of his
friends
At last, the archbishop thought it his duty
to interfere.
! ."The chancellor of the yiceroy,' said he,
sis invited to place in the hands OF orr arch
deacon the charter Of tho emperor, SO that it
may DO temporarily deposited, under our
safeguard, in the achives of tho archbishop
rio"
81 swear by the blood of our Saviour" ex-
claimed Dom Francesca, "that the popula-
ton shall not lay down their arms, and that
tho siege of the Castel-Nuovo shall not b
raised, until I have examined this docu-
ment."
The fisherman seized the parchment and
gave it to the monk.
sNasaniellov' exclaimed b
10 I'M. ,,..,tt.s-.xk
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-12-07
CHAPTER XVI.
TIE CAsTEL-NUovO.


Dom francesca advanced, with q solemn
step and pensive brow, toward the Castel-
Nuovo, whittier his important mission sum-
moned him.
Ho was terrified by the aspect Of Naples:
the city was still more agitated and tumultu-
Gus than it had been the preceding evening.
Women and armed men filled the streets,
calling for Masaniello to como and lead them
to attack the Castel-Nuovo.
1t was with tho greatest difficulty that the
Benedictino at last contrived to reach the
gates of tho castle.
As soon as he was perceived, with a white
flag in his hand, from the turrets, the COVER
nor of the fortress went down himself to
meet him.
The Benedictine explained i'll few words
the reason for his coming, and asked to see
the archbishop of Naples, who had accompa-
MED tho Duke Of ARGOS in his escape from
the Vicaria. Tho governor led Dom Fran
cesco along the subterraneous passage into the
presence OF his eminency the Cardinal Flo
marini.
The cardinal was engaged in prayer when
the Eenedictine entered the chamber.
Seated N an armchair. with his head list
lessly resting ON his right hand, lie was fol-
lowing mechanically the monotonous PSALM
ody of his PROSTATE chaplains.
The two priests were reading him his bre-
wary, and praying in his stead.
For Monsignore Filomarini was great
church dignitary, and rich and noble enough
to implore, by proxy, forgiveness Of his sins
and the grace of God.
BY an almost imperceptlble gesture tho
prelate signed to him to be seated, and the
monk obeyed. -
The service was just over.
We must not forget to remark that Monsig-
moro Filomarini had not quilted. for single
instant, his listless position, that his chaplains
mad risen and knelt for him, and that he had
bowed and crossed himself throughout by
proxy.
The cardinals devotion cost him exactly O
hundred and sixty ducats year.