davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-27
JUST TRY The FEELING

Of independence that will
come to you by being the
owner Of the house you live
in, and your eye will be
brighter, your children dearer
to you, and your mind and
heart satisfied that you are
providing for your family a
home; that, should sickness
overtake you they may have
a comfortable home and no
landlord pushing you for past
due rent, with threats that
you must vaeate at once and
no place to go to. AS a saw
ings bank, you always see
your earnings and savings
before your eyes, and can
make the most of them and
add many dollars to it yearly
that would slip from you in
a rented house. Any honest
man can get a home built
for him on very small pay
ments down and payments
thereafter so easy any one
can meet them. At Invep
Grove Park there is health
for you, the purest Of water,
good stores, nice neighbors,
the best quick transit to and
from the city that any local
ity has.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-27
The Lesser Evil.

Judge.
Bobley-Sad thing this about poor
Putancall; driven to suicide by business
troubles.
Wiggins-Yes, but it was his only re-
fuge from something worse.
Bobley-WOrse-what could bel
WigginS-Canada
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-27
ST. PAUL PARK IMPROVEMENT CO.,
SALE OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
UNDER A
Decree in Partition !!

Juliet P. Mattocks Plaintiff VS.. John Mat.
tocks, Sarah Mattocks, Brewer Mattocks,
Emma Mattocks. Julia b. Northrup, Henry
Spencer, Walter H. Mattocks, James Selby
Mattocks, Sherwood s. Mattocks, Fanny II.
Mattocks and Jessie p Mattocks and All
Persons Unknown Having or Claiming an
Interest in the Property Described in the
Complaint in this Action, Defendants.
Notice is hereby given, that BY virtue Of a
decree OF the District Court of the Second
Judicial District and County of Ramsey. State
OF Minnesota, rendered and made i'll the above
entitled action on the 18th day of April, A.
D. 1883, whereby, among other things, it was
decreed that the property described i'll the
complaint be sold by the undersigned
referees at public vendue TO the highest
bidder for cash, that we will sell the south
east quarter of the southwest quarter Of
section twenty-four, township twenty nine.
of range twenty two, lying and being in the
County of Ramsey and State of Minnesota al
the front door of the Court House in st.
Paul, at the corner of Wabasha and Fifth
streets, on Saturday, the I'd day of June.
A. d. 1888, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
to the highest bidder therefor for cash.
Ten per cent of the bid of the party to
whom said land is struck off must be paid
down at the time and place of sale, or the un-
dersigned will again at once offer the same
for sale; balance of bid must be paid upon
confirmation of sale and delivery of deed
The tract will be sold in one parcel
r. W. JOHNSON,
]. j. WATSON.
W. II. HYNDMAN,
Referees
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-27
ST.PAUL PARK

The present townsite is a fine, dry,
high and level tract of 1000 acres, lOt
Gated on the Mississippi river, East FROM
st. Paul, adjoining the city limits and
on the River Divisions of both the CHR
cago, Milwaukee Il ST. Paul and burr
lington" Railways. The "Burlingtond
runs hourly motor trains between st,
Paul Union Depot and st. Paul Parki
fare &C. See time table in daily papers.
SUBURBAN RESIDENCE SECTION.
The most desirable section, tract
consisting of about 400 acres and located
over half mile remote from the manu-.
featuring district, is reserved exclus
sively for the finer class of suburban
residences, where no residence is al
lowed to be built costing less than 81 200;
in this section there will be completed
in 1888 over 40 residences, costing from
$500 to $1,000 each; these lots range in
price from $3.50 to $500 each on easy
terms, are all I-acre lots, with S0-foOt
streets.
MANUFACTURING DISTRICT.
A cash bonus of 500 for each workman
continuously employed, and land on side
tracks necessary for factory buildings,
will be donated to reputable manufact-
Urlng concerns to locate at st. Paul Park.
The following are now in operation:
Capacity, Workmen,
J. L. Spencer & Co., Carriages -. 200
St. Paul Knitting Works .......... 800
Henry A. Muckle, Sleighs. ...... "a
W. r. Church Cart Co., Carts 800. 50
st. Paul Park Silk Co., Silk Goods. 81
st. Paul Park Broom Co., Brooms. 80
Globe Engine and Boiler Works -. %
H. A. Peterson, Agr'l Implements. %
John Dudley Lumber CO............ %
Total 77z
Lots in this section, 5000 to S30O1each.
Terms S25 cash and $40 per month.
For price list, maps and other infor-
nation call on or address
ST. PAUL PARK IMPROVEMENT CO.,
Is East Fourth Street, st. Paul, Mimi.
Branch Office ON the grounds opposite depot
i'll charge of C. a Parker.
MAHLoN d. MILLER, President.
FRED. S. BRYANT, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-27
The Record.
TRANSFERS..
YESTERDAYS TRANSFERS.

) TRANSFERS.
Tyrer to E Stevens. part blk 4. Forest,
E Tyrer to E Stevens, part blk 4, Forest st''O''
B n cardozo to G N Cardoao, 1t is and '''
W y of 1t 19, blk 6s, Dayton & IT.
St Paul Investment CO to Dowd, part 4'0oO
Its 8, 10, IL and IL, St Paul Inv Cos
i1 HeWl eSt 70 Campbell, part 1t 8 900
blk 2, Manchester Park. 1,15O
Campbell to Hawley, 1t 8, blk 8, Macal-
Mart; = to Martin a Lumber c. part '''
blks II and Is, Lafond's add 49,. So, 900
st Paul Homestead Co to NJ Hanchette,
1t 81. blk 56, West St Paul Syndicate
v Hayes aye; t to Weed, part 1t i, blk '00
4, Rice d Irvines add ...........5,OO 900
NJ A Burke to Roth, 1t ID, blk 1O9,
Sehifman's subd of Lyman Daytou's
Morris to weide, part it 4, Bry i000
ants subd of Palace add. 900
Wilm to F Schultz, 1t Is. blk 2. Mich
els subp blk 5, Stinson's div. ........ 900
Kruit to Matz, 1t IL, blk 2. syndi-
R Jones to N F Gates, 1t 3d. blk 2, NV
Clarkes add. :. .................1,70 700
A Tighe to D Kerr, part 1t 16, blk IL,
Marshalls add. ........ ...........1 800
NJ Malsted to C Swenson, part 1t l,
blk 10, Langevins Fourth add Il, 200
st Paul Homestead company to Luz
cas-, Its S-32, blk 1, Cox's Second
add Innocence. 200
St Paul Homestead company to A A
Woodbury., 1t q. blk SO, West st Paul
Syndicate No. A.. ........... ... $50
Weide to Newstrom, 1t 4, blk 2,
JR Weide's add............ .......... 700
Total, 10 pieces. ..s1OO, 900
BUILDING PERMITS
The following permits to build were issued
yesterday:
Mrs Susan Cannon, 2-story frame
dwelling Marshall av., near Kent. 50, 400
T Mann, repairs to brick store,
Seventh. near Goodrich ........... :. !, 900
Henry Rothschild, 2-story frame dwell
ing, Iglehart, near Kent. ............3 8, 500
John HARLEM, 2-story frame dwelling,
Iglehart near Grotto .......... ....... 2, 400
A Baker, 2-story frame double dwell
ing, Prior av., near Chelton. 400
Mary E Partridge. 2-story frame dwell
ing, Dooley. near county road. ......1 900
r b Whiteacre, 2-story frame barn,
Pleasant av.. near Ramsey. !. 600
Adam Adjt, 1l2 story frame dwelling,
Goodhue, near Duke..................1, 900
Seven minor permits. ................... 700
Total, Is permits. ............... SIS 400
[See ad. of Real Estate Title Ins. Col
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-27

Mt so many want ads in Sundays GLOBE
Hot but they are ali read.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-27

our OFFICE WILL BE KEPT
OPEN ON MONDAY, THURS
DAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS
from 7 to $50 O'Clock, to &C
commodate those who can not
call during the day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-27

VACANT LOTS IN NININGER & DON
nelly's, Holcombe's, Bryant's and SUM-
nit Park additions, near terminus of cable
line; terms made SO as to suit your pocket
hook
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-27

lOldl ga
Terms S25 cash and $40 per month.
For price list, maps and other infor-
nation call ON or address
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-10-31

the wares of Maiorca. Famous pot
teries have existed in France, Spain,
Italy and Germany for many centuries
past. In the East, porcelain of supe-
rior quality has been employed from
time immemorial.
In West Asia Damascus was the cen
ter of the trade and manufacture of
porcelain, and the Damascene goods
were famous both in Asia and in
Europe for their elegance of form and
for the taste and skill with which they
were colored. Bottles, bowls, dishes,
tiles. lamps and a hundred more ar
ticles of ornament and use came from
the furnaces OF Damascus in almost
endless profusion, and for time it
seemed as if the abundance of the wares
would render them valueless by making
them too cheap. But china is so ex-
ceedingly fragile that only time is
needed TO correct such an evil as
abundance, and little by little the
Damascus pottery disappeared, until
now it is quite as high-priced as most
of the early italian wares.
There is one peculiarly concerning
the Damascus and Moorish pottery-its
lack of any representation of the human
face or form, or that of any living
creature whatever; as the Moham-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-10-31

gone in porcelain and other articles of
ornament The Chinese pieces are of
every size, from very small vase to
an urn six or seven feet in height, and
are of form as various as the size, the
elegance of some of the pieces chal-
longing comparison even with the
most celebrated work of antiquity.
The Chinese artists were, however,
noted for their preference for modest
tints, nor anywhere in their work APP
pear those glaring hues seen in the
products of the European furnaces.
They are also famous for the innumer
able varieties of their colors. In red,
for example, connoisseurs have deter
mined fifteen TO sixteen different tints.
quite as many of blue and green, and
even of white and black there are sew
eral varieties, as the ivory white, the
cream white, the snow white, the milk
white, the Jet black, brown black, pur-
pie black and red black, while the
tints of brown and other colors are
endless; and besides these, they have
tints not to be compared to anything
but objects in nature.
The Chinese have been famous pot
terry makers from before the time of
Charlemagne, and when Europeans
were fighting with bows and arrows
and eating off of brown pottery plates,
when they used plates at all, the Chi
nese were shooting one another v eth
guns and taking their meals of Che
exquisite white porcelain which has
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-10-31

current scenes, and from the pictures on
the Faience porcelain, antiquarians
have learned no little concerning cos
tunes, weapons, houses and furniture
of Italy during the last four centuries.
Nor did they even stop here, for por-
trait painting was also included in the
list of their accomplishments, and the
faces of not a few Italian notables have
come down to us as preserved by the
heat of the Faenza furnaces
Just now there is fashion for Chi
nese porcelains, and, in view of their
incomprehensible color, it must be
said that this fashion has a much bet
ter reason for its existence than many
other crazes which have come and
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-10-31
The Weight of Eggs.

1t may be interesting to know what
is considered standard for the size or
weight of eggs of the different varieties
of domestic fowls.
Light Brahma and Partridge Cochin
eggs, seven TO the pound; they lay,
according to treatment and food, from
SO to 100 per annum, sometimes
more if kept well; Dark Brahmas,
eight to the pound, and about seventy
per annum; Black, White and Buff
Cochins, eight to the pound, and 100 is
large yield; Plymouth Rocks, eight
to the pound, and lay 100 per annum;
Houdan, eight to the pound, and lay
$50 per annum, being non-setters; La
Fleche, seven to the pound, and pro-
duce $50 per annum; Black Spanish,
seven to the pound, and lay 80 per an
mum; Dominiques, nine to the pound,
and lay 100 per annum; game fowl,
nine to the pound, and lay 40 per an
mum; Crevas, seven to the pound, and
$50 per annum; Leghorns, nine TO the
pound, and from $50 to 300 per annum;
Hamburgs, nine to the pound, and 40
per annum; Polish, nine to the pound,
and 80 per annum; Bantams, sixteen
to the pound, and sixty per annum;
turkeys lay from thirty to sixty eggs
per annum, weighing about five to the
pound; ducks eggs vary greatly with
the different species, but range from
five to six to the pound; geese, four to
the pound, and twenty per annum;
guinea fowls, eleven to the pound, and
lay sixty per annum. The above are
only approximate figures care in breed
ing and management of focl' differs so
widely that results will vary very much,
but it is certain that the size of the
eggs and the fecundity of our domestic
fowls has greatly increased in the last
thirty wears
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-10-31

ever since gone by their name. Anti
quariars and porcelain cranks distin.
guished three cras in Ci ine Sc porcelain.
making. The first, when the white
porcelain with blue figures was the
only kind; the second, when green OF
various tints came into use; and the
third, when the Chinese discovered and
applied the colors known to theEuro-
pean artists. All their best pieces are
older than the present century; but as
Chinese esteem copies quite as highly
as the originals, numbers of pieces
identical in appearance are known, this
fact, however, not detracting either
from their value or price. Porcelain
painting among the Chinese was what
illumination was to the old-time monks,
and they expended quite as much care
in the decoration of their porcelain as
the monks ever bestowed upon the
painting of their manuscripts.
Among the most celebrated art
pottery brands of more recent times
are those known respectively as Royal
Worcester, Serves, Carlsbad, Royal Ores
den, Wedgwood, Doulton, Vienna, Crown
Derby, Hungarian, Havilands, Burs-
lem, Brownfelds, Burstem. The Lii
moges patterns are celebrated the world
over. Limoges is the center of the
French porcelain manufacture. In
this town there are thirty porce-
lain manufactures using the kilns, and
employing 5000 persons. The great
works of the Havilands of New York
are in Limoges. They employ 1000
hands, and frequently turn out 5000
plates @ day.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-10-31

medan religion, like that of the Jews,
was very rigid in forbidding likenesses
or any representations of living crea-
lures, and the artists of Damascus were
forced to confine themselves to fruits,
flowers, and landscapes.
OF carved pottery the Italians, Span
iards and Moors have given us the ex-
amples. The Moors were fond of
making plaques with raised edges, n
vine being traced as a border, with
fruits, leaves and tendrils complete, the
delicacy of the carving being equaled
only by the charm of its coloring.
For a long time, in the infancy of
art, the makers Of pottery and porcelain
did not mark their wares in such way
as to indicate either the potter or the
date of the piece, but of the early dated
pieces the most famous are those which
came from the Siena furnaces, and the
most noted name is that of Gubbio
This potter was particularly celebrated
for his ruby colors, his shades of green
and blue. Like all potters of his time,
he kept his compositions profound
secret, and it is curious that chemical
analysis, while it may determine the
exact proportions of metals employed
in q glaze, throws comparatively little
light on the subject after all, because a
glaze to be effective depends not only
on the material employed, but also up7
on the firing, for good composition
may be spoiled by too much or too little
heat, by an exposure too long or too
short. So. while we may know exactly
what Gubbio used, modern potters have
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-10-31
kind attest, when mankind did not have

kind attest, when mankind did not have
pottery.
There is o marked difference be-
tween pottery and porcelain. The for
mer is composed of coarse clay, glazed
with some substance entirely foreign
and distinct from itself; the latter is
made of materials that readily combine
with those used in the glaze, and so
the body of the piece and the glaze are
practically one and indivisible-the
two are fused together. The ancients
had pottery, properly speaking; the
moderns have porcelain. But although
there was this difference of the glaze,
the ancient glazes did not differ so
greatly as might be supposed from
those of modern times; their blues and
greens were of compounds of copper,
their violet was gold, their yellow was
silver, their white was salt of tin, while
they used lead, cobalt, and other ma
terials well known to modern pot
ferries.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-10-31
INTERRUPTED.

The habit which many people have
of contradicting, and checking, and
setting right" others who are talking,
Is very trying even to good-natured
men and women. Wives and hus-
bands, and even young folk who should
be "seen and not heard" are frequently
afflicted with this unfortunate habit,
which so often results in family un-
pleasantness. Mr.. b. begins to tell
trihing incident to his guests. He
says:
my wife and Iwere in town Monday
afternoon, and"
You are are mistaken, my dear; it
was Tuesday" interrupts Mrs. b.,
mildly.
"Oh, so it was" says Mr.. b. "Well,
we were going down Main street,
"No, dear; it was High street." in
terrupts Mrs. b. again.
We'll, perhaps it was; anyhow, I
had large bag in my hand, and"
why, James, how ridiculous TO call
call that large bag| puts in Mrs. b.,
with calm insistance.
"Well, well, big or small, as you like, {"
says Mr. b., with signs of irritation.
ut don't make any difference about the
size, So"
"Of course not; but it is just as well
to tell things right as wrong"
yes, suppose so; we'll we had just
gone into Brown Il Smiths shop,
and"
why, James, what are You talking
about? We didn't go into Brown *
Smiths at all that day
I've certainly did, Mary. I got a
handkerchief there and"
"Oh, so you did; 1 had forgotten. L
beg your pardon for interrupting YOU"
she added, as though it had been
first ofiense."
well, it was about 3 O'clock" pro-
ceeded the husband, when"
mo dear; it was exactly half-past 2 !;
/ remember looking at my watch at the
time"
well, we'll, Mary, L said it was
about B. and" Here he stopped,
as If he had forgotten what he was
about to tell, or did not care to pro-
coed; then he went on, and ran pleas
antly against another impeachment.
well, as L was saying, we came out of
the shop, and hadn't gone stones
throw"
"Oh, yes, we had, James; we had
gone nearly down the street"
"All right; down the street it was.
was quite little distance ahead of my
wife, and"
why, James, you're mistaken"
And so it goes on to the end, which
is not reached for about an hour, when
the whole story might have been told in
ten minutes, and Mr.. b. been saved an
outburst of ill-humor after the depart
IRE of the guests, if Mrs. b. had not
been so morbidly resolute that the
most trivial circumstances should be
reported exactly.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-10-31

known to them, subjecting the wares to
second burning to fuss the latter
glaze For two centuries the potteries
of Majorca kept their secret we'll. and
thus preserved a monopoly of their
manufacture, but by emigration neigh
boring countries of the continent
learned the art, and the term Majolica
became no longer applicable alone to
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-10-31

stranger that in the time of the
Romans tho furnaces turned out
products which, in their way, were
quite as good as those which were
given out for sale in the sixteenth and
seventeenth centuries. The name Of
the city was applied to its works, and
every one knows how celebrated is the
Faience ware. Faenza gives us the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-10-31

A NEW device has been introduced
for the German army. 1t is cloak cut
and finished in such way that two of
the garments together may be convert
ed into tent, the supporters for which
accompany the cloaks.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-10-31

very extensive potteries which turned
out exceedingly valuable work. The
potteries of this island invariably glazed
their ware first with white glaze, which
was burned in, then painted it with
pictures, generally in all the colors
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-10-31

chat If the gentlemen do have trouble
in finding the wherewithal to keep their
wives in fashion, the ladies, too, may
complain that their share of the burden
is heavy, inasmuch as the duty of Sc
lecting the specimens falls upon them,
and this, they say, is at least half the
work. Aside from this, however, the
subject is one of antiquarian interest,
for pottery of one kind or another ante
dates all history, and there never was a
time known, so far as records of any
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-10-31

had to do a great deal of experiment.
ing in order to achieve something of
his successes.
It is little strange that in all ages
Faenza has been a center OF the por-
celain manufacture, and somewhat
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-10-31

{ Lead glazing was very common
among the early potteries.
The name Majolica was derived from
Maiorca, an island which formerly had
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-10-31
ARTISTS In PORCELAIN.
CHARMS OF FORM. COLOR AND GLAZE
GIVING THEM VALUE.

Japanese Porce'ains - Exquisite Pieces
from Far Away Ch'na-Thc Antiquity OF
Pottery Modern Makes That Are Very
Valuable.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-10-31

4~,ZlSM\ rage for
Is ANzSgN pottery, por-
! <=rWEEW celain and
,8SN vN~ china Of
~ XkSSS% every de-
InrufX% scription in
,E/rT. terests not only the Ia
I9kIEdies who buy, but the
TN gentlemen who pay for
~ these articles of luxury.
So immense is the vari-
ETY. of choice china and
an biOb ora Tho ,,ricaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-28

s95c City Steam higher and more active sales dGS
1900 ties August, s7sas SIC, closing at s5Se
$500 ties September s'5as5Ic. closing ut s,c TSV
October ST3dSS soc, closing az sire; 500 ties De
semOer closing a; Sis seller the year eS,
aScy bgt OSstr kind. weak YIN zee s one!
Iea1oc welsh tubs l6slsc dairy tubs a l2Sl5 i,zc;
10 lie Dairy; f$si5c Factory l2gI5c Dairy and d
rsstSEy lSli 2e s movement and prices ss
show further change o. STATE co,o rssitoe5y ~
Use Skins safe; Ohio nat, 7as i.4e EGGS
Still rule buyers favor with o slow inquiry Stste
and pennsylysins. 1sals lie; western i'@io i'zc'
STG AR-Esw stock IS quiet at 1-l9S l-sc for Mo:
Iasses 36 for SO test Muscovado, and 1se FOR 30
test Centrifugal. Sgles. 1.s0O hhds Englisn islands
So test at i-sc Refined less active. with the lover
grades showing easier tendency quotations Sut LOAF
sl-4c Crushed, 14e; Cubes SC Powdered &c Grs;
SAS fla s' s4c; p standard A. lac oG ~
7-S77c; White, Extra "a G" 0e9G6 3-4e Extra o.
1-2dG SO; &C" 8 7.f6; yellow, 81 as 3Sc
sTEARINE-.9uies and unehanset Ci5y rs western
TALLOw-Rather quiet and firm Prime Clty quossd
At lsc. Sales, $4,000 n, at 1.sa4 l4c latter price
for fancy