davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-28

IOtdl .SO,OZO,
at the builders and contractors ex-
change it was learned that the building
activity in medium class structures is
greater than last year, and the demand
for large contracts very good. 1t is eSti-
mated that the building contracts of the
year for st. Paul and suburbs already
reach SS000,000, figure somewhat
higher than the GLOBE gave last week:
On this basis the building contracts of.
the year will exceed ST., 100000. In the
SO-called pine districts of Rice street,
Arlington Hills and West ST. Paul,
small structures are going up faster
than ever before, and keep pace with
the demand for cheap renting dwell
ings. There is still a complaint that
street grading is not abreast of suburban
demands for dwelling property. There
are very few vacant houses in the CITY
proper.
At the German-American,C Commercial
and Merchants National banks the fol-
lowing opinions were given: l..
1.-The genuine credit of the Northwest
was never better than it is to-day.
Values are on sound basis. and credits
are being paid with promptness sur.
prising for the temporary stringency in
money. The strength of the foundation
upoH WLlCll Oh. dul SGdlluS Has Deell
tested and found not. wanting. Flush
times need hardly be expected until the
crop is fairly under way and the money
now involved in debt has discharged it's
obligations. Conservatism has marked
the general business of the city, and the
banks have not been overburdened.
The business outlook is healthy-decid-
eddy so as to metropolitan affairs'
The sum of all that has been said is
that st. Paul has tided over hard times
with very little disaster, and that the
near future is bright for good business
and good times.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-28
A LESSON FOR PAT.
it Cost Him $25 to Learn the
Meaning of Injunction.

The other day Judge Kelly issued a
temporary injunction restraining Patrick
O'Dea from any further interference in
the stone quarrying business of Farrell
& O'Dea. Mr.. Farrell has commenced
legal proceedings to secure the appoint
ment of a receiver for the firm and it
was at his solicitation that the injunc-
ton was issued. Pat evidently did not
know much about the law and when
the injunction was served on him he
failed to recognize the power of the
court and refused to be restrained.
With view to making the independent
Patrick little more familiar with the
power of the court Judge Kelly yester-
day fined him $50 for disregarding the
injunction. And now Pat and the law
are Oh more familiar terms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-28
The Great CoIored Celebration.

There seems to be considerable activ-
ity among the colored people in this city
over the annual parade and celebration
of the Colored Odd Fellows, on Aug. 1,
at Spring park, Minnetonka. The day
will undoubtedly be grand one, to
Judge from the extensive arrange
nents that have been made. The
following prominent colored speakers
have been secured for the occasion:
Reys. j. NJ. Henderson and L. c..
Sheafe. Of st. Paul; Revs. J. NJ.
Dungee and C. II. Thomas, of Mime
apolis; j. III. Franklin, NJ. V. p, of
of Duluth. The procession will form
at $50 a. m. in st. Paul. and reform at
10 O'Clock at Minneapolis. Everything
points to this affair being the grandest
and largest ever held by the colored
people in the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-28
Everybody Is Invited

To purchase excursion tickets to Bos-
ton, Portland, st. John, Halifax and
other Eastern cities reached by the 500
Line. Very low rates for the round
trip. Sales begin July 81. The Hall
fax Summer Carnival, Aug. 5 to 10, will
be a grand display of military and naval
forces combined with other attractions.
Nothing like it has ever been attempted
in this country. Ticket offices 1877 East
Third street and Union Depot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-28
Twin City Mails.

Hereafter there will be eleven mails
each way between st. Paul and Mime
apolis daily. Mails will leave st. Paul
at 1880, $50, $3.50, 1920 and 80 a. M,
and 1890, 1850, $50. 80. $50 and 7:30
p. m. Mails will leave Minneapolis at
z, s, 9. 10, II and II a. m., and l, 2, 8, 5
and 1880 p. m. All mails close one hour
before departure. Heretofore there
has only been seven mails each way
daily.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-28
A Rowing Exhibition,

Given every afternoon at Minnetonka
Beach by the crews in training for the
coming races, Aug. 2 and 3, and a con-
cert by Thiele's orchestra On the Lafay-
cite piazza. The Manitoba" runs SIX
trains daily to and from the Beach.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-28

though business boom during Sep
TENDER and up to Christmas may make
it so. July business has been very
steady, and, despite the absence of
large number from the city, more than
good"
REAL ESTATE.
William M. Bushnell, representing
real estate and president of the state
fair association, says:
- II am more than gratified at the re-
ports coming in from various parts of
the state in answer to the letter mailed
to the producers some two weeks ago.
We are getting replies from almost ey
cry county in the state, and expect in
few days to have everything complete
so that we can make complete de-
tailed report, not only of the conditions
of the crops, but the condition of the
stock prOspects.as well. 1t is very graft
flying to see what an improved tone is
found in general business circles, and
especially in real estate circles, as
the result OF the report just made by
our society. When the people at large
come to take into consideration that
our reports on various matters pertain
ing to the crops and other products of
the state are based upon absolute state
ments made by large number of actual
producers in each county. they will be-
gin to appreciate them more fully and
realize the great benefit they will be to
the country at large in determining the
condition of affairs. No time or energy
shall be spared to make these reports
absolutely correct. and as complete as
possible. l have already received many
letters from various parties throughout
the state congratulating me on the good
Judgment used in establishing this
SYSTEM" e.,-.t4@
The total wholesale trade of 1888 was
over S15,000,000 While nothing less
than this is expected this year, moi; very
much increase is looked for unless
wheat is very active in the fall. In this
case, considerable increase may be an
ticipated. Seven months of the year
are about gone. and it is estimated that
st. PauFs wholesale trade for these
mon thS is abOut aS fOltOUS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-28
Five Harvest Excursions

Over the Manitoba to all important
points in the Northwest, Aug. $40,
Sept 1924, and Oct. 8. For particulars
call on w. j. Dutch. 1876 East Third
street, or at Union Depot, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-28
SAINT PAUL.
Additional City News on the 3r5 Page
SCENES ABOUT TOWN,

Within a few days the city will be de-
brived of an old landmark that for
nearly quarter of a century has ac-
cented the corner of Sixth and Waba-
sha streets. This building is part Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-28
THE DOCTOR AND HIS PET.

- The court house farm, which would
surround the building but for the rick
3ety old jail and the excavations on the
corner of Fifth and Wabasha streets,
which will be completed Dec. II at a.
IN, has just been showed under the di-
rect superintendent of Hon; DR.. David
Day, chief professor of agriculture, fur
nIture, carpets and fence mathematics.
: The weeds have been discouraged by
walking tramps over them, and DIR. Day
assures the public that the pieplant,
which was so unsightly only week ago,
will now be found at the morgue. The
grounds will be dressed anew, and if
the hose is constantly applied the grass
will grow despite the effort of 'fence
crows" to keep the sun off.
Yesterday noon, while the doctor was
sitting at his desk in Mayor Smiths Of
flee, feeling come over him which i'm
PEELED his anatomy toward Billy
TWOmbley's refreshment counter. AS
he strolled down the great stone
steps which were designed under
his eagle eye and waterproof
whiskers, he wondered how the Lord
to behold the sight a few feet ahead:
There they sat, perched up on the fence
-four dirty, torn, battered and weary.
lousy tramps. Matching out more often
sive Odorous clouds than storm. Nerv-
ously twisting his hirsute. the doctor
walked up, and when within three feet
of the picturesque quartette, he quietly
gaZed into their moss covered, slaugh-
ter house faces and said: aren't you
afraid, my tough friends, that you will
rot and fall over and fertilize my lawn?"
''Come off, old man." said one of the
seedy knights, as the doctor turned his
base ball back and walked toward the
river.
.'Listen to that" he murmured;
shat fence cost us 70 cents a foot, and
those beasts propose to use it for bier.
Oh, my laborS are all for naught; dogs
roll on the lawn and tramps sleep on
the fence,"
There are still $40, 900 left of the court
house and city hall appropriated fund.
and the commission is greatly worried
about getting rid of the responsibility
entailed upon the custody of so much
wealth. Will some kind and charitably
inclined person suggest that Bill Muir
ray be presented with new umbrella
and COmmiccinnnr (Ij1fillan with q SIM
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-28

Points on the Coast
Of Maine are reached with only one
change by the 500 Line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-28

NJ TEuNFN Pb. D., Analytical
tSs AA&A4sA4sJ and Technical Chem
list; Office and Lab. No. 366 jackson
street, st. Paul, Mimi. Personal atten-
ton given to all kinds of Assaying, Ana
lying and Testing. Chemistry applied
to all arts and manufactures
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-20
NO. L.-H1BERNATNG FISH.

As will be seen from the cut, it is long,
slender fish, resembling an eel, and in the
rainy season, when the rivers arc high, and
tie adjacent rice fields flooded, it seeks the
overfowed land. As the rivers fall, it bur-
rows into the mud, doubling itself up into
an oval ring, and forming a sort of nest, in
which it remains in safety during the seven
months of dry weather. Gig o. A small
opening is left for air, and in a short time a
sort of glue exudes from the body of the ami
NAL, which mixes with the earth of the sides
of the burrow and hardens to a solid shell,
perfectly protecting the occupant from in
jury Incased in these natural cells, the
specimens described by Professor Heclel
were brought to Paris, and, when opened
and placed in water, the curious animals soon
revived and lived for several days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-20

toward the reanzauon or the scripture In
junction, Let everything be done decently
and in ORDER" Such is the testimony of
writer in Good Housekeeping, who says fur
Their:
First, let me speak of the list for meals,
which, with the marketing list, has become
with me daily habit. As soon as conven-
lent after breakfast every morning, having
made short inspection of the larder, and, if
necessary, having consulted the cook, l sit
down and prepare list for the next three
meals.
For this and the marketing list | keep on
hand small blocks of paper C215 inches by 5
inches 1 find large enough, and tear off the
lists as write them. The list for meals I
hang on a tack in the kitchen, by the side of
the sink where the cook can consult it, and
thus, if she happens to have a short memory,
need not run to ask what was ordered for
any meal. For the marketing list l consult
the meal list to see what will be needed for
the next twenty-four hours, adding to these
articles anything we happen to be out of, or
any other errand l wish to remember In
this way, by giving not more than fifteen
minutes care and thought to the matter each
morning, l am able TO dismiss the question of
food from my mind for the rest of the day.
1 do my own marketing, taking my list with
me, and starting as early as conveniently
can every morning, in order that the butcher
and grocer may deliver my orders before
dinner time. My afternoons are always free
for calling, reading or sewing, and l have
invariably found that the cook likes the list
system, and that if give up the practice for
few days she will feel lost without it and
ask for the receipt" as one girl invariably
called it.
1t is often helpful, especially in the busy,
house cleaning time, to make a list of impor-
tant things you mean to do or have done, as,
for example, mending a broken chair, having
a troublesome door planed, making a new
rag bag, plastering a mouse hole and various
things of the sort, which will never be
done if you do not make a list, and in all
probability will, if you do. Always scratch
off the things which you have accomplished,
and you will take great pride, if your list is
long one, in seeing it grow shorter and
shorter until all the troublesome, worrying
little things are finally done.
To those not accustomed to the use of lists,
a first trial may seem too much trouble, but
it has always been my experience that the
system and order resulting from the habit,
save not only great deal of time, but worry
and mistakes as well Have always blocks
of paper on hand, and tear off the sheets as
you use them They are very inexpensive,
ranging from , cents block to 5, according
to size.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-20
Things Eaten from the Fingers.

The list of things that can be eaten from
the fingers is on the increase. 1t includes all
bread, toast, tarts and small cSkes, celery
and asparagus, when served whole, as it
should be, either hot or cold; lettuce, which
must be crumpled in the fingers and dip I'd
in salt or sauce; olives, to which fork
should never be put any more than a knife
should be used on raw oysters; Strawberries,
when served with the stems on, as they
should be, are touched to pulverized sugar /;
cheese in all forms, except Brie or Roquefort
or Cumbefort, and fruit of all kinds, except
preserves and melons. The latter should be
eaten with spoon or fork. In the use of the
fingers greater indulgence is being shown,
and you cannot, if you are well bred, make
any very bad mistake in this direction, espe-
cially when the finger bowl stands by you
and the napkin is handy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-20
Fads in Serving summer Delicacies.

There are various elegant fads in the way
of serving the luscious fruits of the season.
A most tempting and delicious dish is made
of alternate layers of sliced peach, orange,
pineapple, banana and muskmelon, with a
cup of wine poured over 1t, powdered sugar
sprinkled lightly on and the top clotted over
with fresh berries.
Blackberries are delicacy when served in
little blocks of ice followed out to contain a
portion for one person. A folded napkin is
wrapped around the block of ice, which is set
on dessert or ice cream plate.
Wined melon represents a delightful limo
walton. The iced canteloupei passed around,
followed by sherry or white wine, of which
each guest pours dash over the fruit to give
it the desired flavor.
Canteloupes are also served in halves filled
with punch or ice cream.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-20
NO. 2.-HIBERNATING FISH.

The prOtopterus seems to be an intermedi-
ate form between a fish and batrachian.
Frogs, as is well known, hibernate in the mud,
but this animal, in its general appearance,
much more closely resembles a fish. When
first liberated they were of a white color,
but, after a few days exposure to light and
air, changed to a deep green hue. These
strange animals average about foot in
length, and are considered great delicacy
by the natives, who eagerly pursue them,
both on land and water. Other specimens
will doubtless be brought to Europe and
America, and their specific characteristics
more closely studied.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-20
stntistics Relntlnr to Newspapers.

The American Newspaper Directory for
1889 shows net increase of 797 in the num-
Der of newspapers. The 1889 directory makes
note of 2,6s5 newspapers which were not in
the 1888 edition, but on the other hand there
were in last years edition 1883 newspapers
which disappeared during that year. Ac-
cording to this latest authority, the total
number of periodical publications now issued
in the United States and Canada is 17,107.
New York has the large number of publ
cations and the largest total issue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-20
Don't Neglect the Canary.

Canaries are often famished for fresh cool
water. You see bits of sugar and sponge
cake and cracker tucked all about the wires,
while the drinking cup will be empty, or filed
with dirty water that no bird with respect
for itself will touch Have bath tub, too,
that is large enough for the bird to spread
its wings and splash in.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-20
A Pretty Chair.

Rush, rattan, bamboo and other light
styles in furniture of course attract attention
at this season, and the shapes displayed are
many and unique. Chairs, divans and neat
little tables appear in old but appropriate de-
signs, a specimen being represented by the
tennis chair of the accompanying cut.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-20
UNIVERSITY OF nESERET.

The first term of the University of
Deseret for the academic year 1SS9-'90,
viii begin Monday, September 2, at am.
in the University building.
For further information relative to the
school, send for annual or apply in person
or by letter toJohn r. Park, president.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-20

In his article on speech and song in The
Contemporary Review, Sir Morel Macken-
zie writes; Before leaving the subject of
the speaking voice. word or two may be
said on what is more a matter of curious
speculation than of practical interest. Is the
human voice growing in power and beauty,
or is it tending to decay9 Certain physiolo-
gists assure us that the retina has acquired
the power of Distinguishing colors by de-
grees, and that the process will probably
continue, so that our descendants will by
and by evolve the power of seeing colorS
now quite unknown to us. On the other
hand, it is undeniable that civilization, so
far from increasing the keenness of sight,
threatens to make spectacles universally nee
eSSary.
HThere can be no doubt that the voice has de-
veloped greatly since our half human ances-
tors woed each other in the primeval forests,
and it is conceivable that it may in time to
come acquire the power Of producing musical
effects at present undreamt of. 1t is also
probable enough that, as the voice gains in
sweetness, it may lose in power, the latter
quality being more required in barbarous
than in highly civilized conditions. On the
other hand, we are taller and of larger chest
girth than our predecessors, even Of not
very remote date; it is reasonable, therefore,
to suppose that the average lungs and larynx
are bigger nowadays, and the air blast from
the lungs stronger This would appear to
Justify us in believing that the voice Is
stronger than it was even two or three cen
turtles ago. There are, however, no facts that
know Of to prove 1t. D"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-20
SCIENCES PROGRESS.
Subjects Of a Practical Nature to
Interest Readers.
HfBERNATING FISH IN AFRICA.
II Resembles an Eel and Seems to Occupy
an intermediate Place Between a
Fish and a Frog.

Professor Heckel, of the Paris Museum of
Natural History, gives an interesting account
in LIE Naturalist, of a semi-amphibious FISH
the protopterus annecteus-which is found
in certain African rivers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-20

Speaking of the pioneers in electrical APP
plication, Progressive Age says that Pro-
lessor A. G. Bell was at one time walking
about Washington anxious to sell telephone
stock for ten cents on the dollar. Before that
he was teaching deaf and dumb school in
Boston. The telephone brought him fame
and riches, and he has now an income of
hundreds of dollars day and a fortune of
s6OOO,OOO. C. F. Brush is said to have been
working at SIS per week before no struck the
electric light which made him millionaire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-20
Coffee Jelly.

Two-thirds of box of gelatine soaked till
soft in one pint of cold water, one quart of
strong hot coffee poured into this and sweet
ened to taste Mold and place on ice. Eat
with sugar and cream
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-20

Preventing Sheet Iron Stacks from Rust.
A correspondent in Artisan gives simple
plan of preventing sheet iron stacks from
rusting. He says that if before raising the
new chimney, each section, as it comes from
Che shop, be coated with common coal tar,
then filled with light shavings and fired, it
will resist rust for an indefinite period, rem
dering future painting unnecessary. In
proof of this he cites a chimney which was
erected in 1866, treated as above described,
and is today as bright as the day it was
raised, without having particle of paint
applied since The theory by which he ac-
counts for this result is that the coal tar is
literally burned into the iron, closing the
pores and rendering it rust proof.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-20
AL AROUND THE HOUSE.

Household Lists That Save Time, Worry
and Mistakes.
"There is nothing in my own experience
which have found of more value than lists
shopping lists, marketing lists, lists for meals,
calling lists, correspondence lists lists OF every
sort and variety to aid the n1ezlcyy and help
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-20
WALL PAPER

And ingrains, decorations, magnificent
line, at Dinwoodey's
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-20

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss. she chung to Castoria-
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-20
A TENNIS CHAIR.

This light and coy, but strong, rush chair
of buff color is well adapted for the garden
and sea side, and when tastefully draped with
soft silk in delicate tints, it is exceedingly eff
fective and pretty for the drawing room or
boudoir
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-20

Patent medicines at Cnsmon-Scarff Co.'s
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-04-26
Paine's
Celery Compound

is prescribed by physicians, recommended by
druggists. endorsed by ministers, praised by
users, and guaranteed by the manufacturers,
as spring medicine which Will do all that Is
claimed for It, Use It this spring. and see how
quickly 1t tones you up.