davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-29
OUR NE PLUS ULTRA BONDS.
The Top Notch Reached in Yester-
days sale for 4 Per Cents.

The Top NOTCH Reached in Yester-
days sale for 4 Per Cents
1t was demonstrated again yesterday
that st. Paul city bonds are eagerly
sought in the Eastern money market.
Mayor Smith, Comptroller Roche and
the city council committee OIL ways and
means met at the comptroller Office yes
terday afternoon, and opened nine bids
for the purchase of S275, 900 of the city'S
per cent bonds, maturing in thirty
years. OF the whole amount Sl50,000 is
for the Broadway bridge, 100000 for
general bridge purposes, and $4,000 for
the Summit avenue boulevard improve
inent. The bids, showing the amount
OF bonds, the amount of accrued inter
est. the premium offered and the total
amount offered are given below:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-29
THE CURVE OF THE HEEL.
A New Masculine Slipper That
Shields 1t From Draughts.

Shoe and Leather Facts.
One of the latest things in slipper
wear is called the Romeo" 1t is for
mems wear, and is made of very soft
colOred leather; the vamp is cut high,
like the tongue of boot, and the back
comes over the ankle, and is made TO fit
to the curve of the heel. The name
comes from the resemblance to the
stOgy buskin of Shakespearean time.
They cost from S1.75 to 81 pair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-29

Jensen, who claimed in this suit that
the matter was settled. Judge Kelly
holds that the municipal court has no
and that court has only a limited juris-
diction; that is. it may decide the ques-
ton of unlawful detainer of real estate,
but can not decide the question as to
the title. That is matter which in
wolves the exercise of the high power of
the chancellor. The municipal court
can decide whether the party was or
was not guilty of Withholding the pos
session of the real estate, but can not
set aside tta deed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-29
Her Pride Aroused.

Life
Mrs. Hoolihan-Teddy, have yez got
any change about yez tonight?
Mr.. Hoolihan-YiS; clost upon dol
lar, OF guess, Mary.
"Well, kape it until the McGonigles
come round, Oi'll show those RourkeS
that they amt the only vans who can
rush the growler six tonnes av an even
i'm -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-29
TOO RICH FOR ITS BLOOD.
Certain Powers the Municipal
Court Must Not Assume.

In the case of Ole Christensen against
James w. Ham. Judge Kelly refused to
grant the motion of Christensen for a
Judgment in his favor without trial. In
deciding the case Judge Kelly gives a
review of the case. 1t appears that
Christensen and his wife brought this
action to set aside deed by them to
Ham, claiming it was procured by fraud.
After bringing this action Ham COM
menced an action in the municipal court
against Christensen under the law
relating to forcible entry and un-
lawful detainer. That case was
tried in the municipal court, and
uldgmaut rendered. in favor of Chris
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-29

The following action was taken by the
lines: From territory outside of $50
miles of st. Paul, including Western
states Passenger Association terminals,
such as Milwaukee, Chicago, Peoria,
BeardstOwn, st. Louis and all Missouri
river terminals, tickets will be sold from
July to Z inclusive. Within a radius
of $50 miles of st. Paul, tickets will be
sold from July to and for morning
trains Of July s. The rate. as you have al
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-29
Confectionery and Fruits.

Our line Of Selected Cream Candies at CSC
per ID is equal TO any d C and 50c per 10
Candy. Also our mplete line of Cream aud
''Old Time Candies from loo to zoe per ID.
Do not forget our fine line Of Florida
Oranges from zoe TO 40c per dozen. a grand
line of Mixed Nuts from I2I2c 10 I5c per Id,
and Table Raisins all the way from zoe to
35c per ID.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-29
New York School of Dramatic Art

Texas Siftings.
Boucicault Ito an applicant for ad.
mission)- Yon want to learn to be an
actor, do you?
Young Man-Yes. sir.
"Have you d good deliyery?"
First rate
Had any practice?"
81 should say l had. Drove delivery
wagon two years."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-29

The bonds were awarded to Brewster,
Cobb 81 Co., of New York, the highest
bidders. and their agent went on his
way rejoicing. The amount of pre-
MUM paid is regarded as unusually
high for 4 per cent bonds, being 1.13
per cent more than was received for
similar bonds last spring, when it was
believed that the top notch bad been
reached
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-29
Excursion Rates

Are in effect via the popular 500 Line
to Canadian and New England points.
Ticket Offices-St. Paul. 1877 East Third
street; Minneapolis. 10 Nlcollet House
block and union depots.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-29
CANNED GOODS.

We have good Sugar Corn at soc per
dozen
AN elegant Sugar Corn at 75c per dozen.
. Our fine Sweet Corn at 81 per dozen is q
genuine bargain.
We have splendid brand of Tomatoes at
90c per dozen.
Our Hand-Packed Tomatoes at 81 and
Sl.l0 per dozen have no equal in the market
for the money.
Try our Preserved Strawberries and Rasp-
berries at 15c per can or S175 per dozen.
There is nothing in the market to compare
with them.
Try our Bib cans Of Assorted California
Fruits at Sl.30 per dozen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-29
TO TRAIN YOURSELF.
A Useful Apparatus for Home
PHYSICAL Exercise.

Here is a curious invention by means
of which the gjIded youths of St. Paul
may get up their muscle. The APP
paratus, as will be seen, consists of
cord fastened to the ceiling and floor.
In the center of the cord is fixed an in
fiated rubber ball, with a patent cover
to protect it from rings, etc. 1t is easily
put in place or detached when required,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-29
BUSHNELL
AND
BUSHNELL,
Real Estate and Fi-alGiaI AGENTS,
New Pioneer Press Building.
ST. PAUL, MINI.

TO TRADE OR EXCHANGE---A
large. handsome dwelling, just be.
ing completed, on st. Anthony Hill;
good location; will take unim-
proved st. Paul property in ex-
change. If you want a bargain
look this up.
$4,000 for full-sized lot on Day
ton avenue: street paved, city wa
ter, gas. sewer and sidewalks; good
location: terms easy.
LII you are thinking Of building a
house next year, and wish first
class location. call and examine
special bargain, south front lot, so
x154 feet to an alley: price reasona-
bic: easy terms. This lot is ON Cro-
Gus Hill.
500 payment will secure a lot in
Midway District, near rapid transit
lines. A chance to make hand
some profit.
Ii you want a home on easy pay
ments call and examine both houses
and lots we have on monthly pay
ments of $40 or SIS. Stop paying
rents. These houses are on rapid
transit lines; fare. five cents.
TO RENT---Several neat. warm
cottages. SO per month; quick
transit; fare. five cents.
MORTGAGE LOANS negotiated
on short notice: current rates. Ii
you have good security, can make
loan at once.
Ifyou have any business in our
line, call or address
Bushnell & Bushnell,
New Pioneer Press Building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-29
SPECIAL RATES FIXED
BY All Passenger Agents for the
Educ ational Association.

Educ ational Association.
At the meeting Of railway passenger
agents held Friday at the Omaha gem
eral offices, there were present repre-
sentatives of all st. Paul lines and also
of the Union Pacific. A message from
General Passenger Agent F. A. Biel, of
the Diamond 10 line, stating his in
ability to be present was also read. The
meeting was practically one of the st.
Paul terminal lines members of the
Western States Passenger association,
they having appointed committee by
the chairman Of that association to meet
and report to the association at later
date
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-29
HELPLESS 40 DAYS

The great agony caused by rheumatism is
indescribable, and the gratitude of those who
take Hoods Sarsaparilla and are cured is
often beyond expression. The following is
from welI-known Wisconsin farmer, and is
Endorsed by the editors of the Neillsyille
Wis, Times as entirely true:
For 25 years have suffered with sciatc
rheumatism. Last November l was taken
worse than ever and was unable to get out Of
the house. / was almost helpless for forty
days, suffering great agony all the time. In
December commenced taking Hoods Sarsa
parilla. After the second bottle was able to
be out and around and attend to business. l
took five bottles, and am now so free from
rheumatism that only occasionally feel it
slightly on sudden change of weather. I
have great confidence in Hoods Sarsaparilla.
CHARLES HANNAH, Christie, Clarke Co., Wis.
N b. II you make up your mind to try
Hoods Sarsaparilla, do not be induced to
take any other.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sold by all druggists. 81; six forS5. Prepared
only by c. /. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries,
Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-29
TEAS And COPPEES

pa lbs of our finest Mandheiing Java
and Arabian Mocha Coffee for. Isl. 90
3 lbs of fine Old Government Java and
IOI 1.OO
3i2 lbs of our Fancy Combination Cof-
4 lbs of our Fancy Golden Rio. .. LOO
These Coffees are always fresh-roasted,
ground and pulverized 10 order.
Our Teas are the very finest that are sold,
and we guarantee them to be the cheapest in
the market.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-29
JANUARY 9th. 1890,

At II o'clock, noon, and the result, with
the several bids. will be made public
within three days thereafter.
These notes and accounts are divided
into several lots, and bids can be made
for any one or more lots, or the whole
or all lots in bulk. Persons wishing to
bid can apply (by letter. to the under
signed for circular showing who these
accounts and claims are against, and
into what lots they are divided for
bidding.
All bids-as a guarantee of good faith
must be accompanied with a certified
check upon some reputable bank, or
draft. payable to the undersigned. for
ten per cent of the amount of such bid,
which Will be returned to the bidder
whose bid is rejected as soon as bids
are awarded. The full amount of all
bids awarded shall be paid to the as
Signee within two days after notice has
been mailed to the successful bidder,
and If the same is not so paid the ten
per cent deposited with his bid is to be
forfeited, and the next highest bidder
shall be awarded the notes, claims OF
book accounts at their bid.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids, and to, in the meantime,
receive payment of any note, claim or
account which may be rendered. Any
such payment will be deducted from
the total amount of the lot in which it
has been elassed. No bid will be con-
sidered which is received after the time
above fixed. All bids are to be made
upon the foregoing conditions.
December oath, 1889.
j. L. MACDONALD.
Assignee j. II. Mailer Company,
Mannheimer Block. st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-29
Bushnell & Bushnell,
New Pioneer Press Building.
ASSIGNEE SALE!
Notes, Claims and
Book Accounts !

Pursuant to the order of the district
court in and for the county of Ramsey
and state Of Minnesota. | offer for sale
all the notes, book accounts and claims
heretofore belonging to the.J ii. Mailer
Co.. of st. Paul, which have been as.
signed or transferred to nae as assignee
of the said j. II. Mailer Company, and
are described in the circular hereinafter
mentioned, subject to any claims or
set-offs which may exist against them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-29
SEALED BIDS FOR The SAME,

As one entire lot, or for any one OF
more lots. into which the same have
been divided, will be received up to
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-08-30
Auburn beings.

Miss Matte Bovine. of Brooklyn, is yis-
iting at Mr.. John Nj. Given's.
Miss Eva Linch, of Wing Lane, is the
guest of Mrs. Benz. Carney.
Miss Anna Thorne, of Washington, d.
c.. is spending few days with Miss Mar
tie Taylor.
Mrs. Mary Allen and daughter, of Cam
den, have been visiting relatives here.
Mr.. Jos Kirby has whitewashed his new
barn, which adds greatly to its appearance.
An invited company OF fifteen left ID. IL.
Taylor's Wednesday morning, Aug. 2lst.
for trip up the Brandywine. A pleasant
time was enjoyed by all.
The steamboat Berthe unshipped her
rudder after leaving the wharf last Tues
day, and did not get To market until Thurs
day. This delay prevented her from max
ing but two trips last week, which caused
her to be very heavily loaded an Saturday.
Several persons from this vicinity
went ON the excursion to Cape May las,
Thursday ON the Republic.
Ii is reported that Mr.. Chas. Humphreys
and wife started from home TO go ON the
excursion but for some cause unknown got
left
One of our citizens, after returning b.
Pennsgrove from the excursion, had the
misfortune to step into ditch while walk
ing up the street. We wonder that the
citizens of Pennsgrove allow their streets
to remain in such a dangerous condition.
The public school willreopen on Monday,
Sept. I'd.
Our pastor, Rev. Frank Parker, ex-
changed palpits with his brother, Rev.
Thomas Parker, of the Emmanuel NJ. 4.
church, Pennsgrove, on Sunday, Ang- 18Th.
ALPHA.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-08-30

talk as the spirit moves them, and SO
you are not likely to be troubled very often
by me. Say once in every three, four OF
five weeks, and maybe so often as one for
four or five consecutive weeks-just as
the spirit moves, you know-but say,
boys, girls, everybody, one thing promise
you now right on the start, they'll be short
and not one of you will go to sleep over
them, I'll warrant you that. Beside that,
any one Of you can just get up and walk
right out whenever you please, and there
will be no minister frowning you down or
parents making suggestive remarks at the
dinner table.
GU know it annoys some preachers ter
ribly to have persons leave the church
during the delivery of sermon, and |
once heard very funny story right on this
line. This particular preacher had great
way of stopping right short in his talk if
any particular annoyance occurred, such as
the crying of a child, the slamming ofa door
or anything of that kind, but was more
particularly annoyed, | might say exas-
perated, to have person leave church dur
ing preaching. Well, at this particular
time a man setting we'll at the front of the
pews got mp and walked slowly toward
the door. This was right in the midst of
|
much disturbed but greatly vexed. So, as
soon as the man arose, he stopped short
off and paused long enough for him to
| reach the door, in fact he had his hand on
the door knob and was about to pass out,
when the minister slowly and very impress
lively said: sYoung man, if you would
rather go to hell than hear me preach, go
on.' And in the midst of an awful quiet
the young man, with his hand still upon
the knob, answered, "Well, | believe |
would, !" and passed on out
Now you see there'll be no experience of
that kind with my sermons, | was a boy
once myself, oh, a long time ago, 40 or 80
years since, and know how awfulIy, aw-
fully tiresome it is to set for an hour or
two listening to dry talk that hasn't the
FIRST atom of interest in it. | used in those
days to hear a Salem preacher, in the
South Street NJ. E. Church, and he was
very learned and all that, but had a tire
some way lit almost makes me yawn now
to think of it, of dividing his sermons into
firstly, secondly and thirdly parts, and
after he had talked these into thousand
other parts would bring up with, zone
| more part, brethren, and am DONE" and
that one more point was sometimes a SER
| mon of itself. But am not going to do
anything of that kind.
''Sermons-rats" hear from some bright
faced boy fno sermons for me; | hear
enough of them already. Give ms good
story If you have it, but no sermons y
Very well, call them stories then, and sup
pose tell you-but hold ON. | was to be
short and now my ten minutes is up, and
| as my little Ratchet lays close at hand |
think I'll chop it off right here. although
we've had no collection taken or anything
of that sort. However, we'll close this
time without it, and be sure and be on
hand next Friday and bring as many little
folks with you as can be crowded in, and
if the spirit moves me you'll hear some
thing on that occasion from
UNCLE JOHN.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-08-30

Leslie ireland. aged 3 years, OF Bridgeton,
who had leg eut OF by a gravel train ON
Monday night, died on Tuesday.
Jacob Ernest, a Bridgeton coal dealer, had
one of his legs broken in two places on Thurs
day afternoon by a kick from horse.
Abraham Browning. one of the Oldest and
most prominent lawyers OF New Jersey, died
at bis residence in Camden on Thursday.
DR.. Henry c. fIthian, Of Port Norris com
Dlitted suicide on Thursday morning by shoot
ing himself with revolver. He was SON of
Joel Fithian. OF the Cumberland Nail and Iron
Company, Bridgeton. and was considered one
of the best physicians in south Jersey. He
graduated in medicine at the University of
Pennsylvania in 1877. He took prominent
part in politics. for years having been a mem
Der OF the County Republican Executive Com
mittee-
tragedy occurred at Atlantic City on Mon
day, the result, it is said, OF an amour between
a married woman and single man Mrs
Robert Ray Hamilton, of New York. being &C
cused by her husband of undue intimacy with
one Joshua Mann. a former lover OF hers, she
char ged her nurse girl with tefraying her and
stabbed her with dagger, inficring danger
eus wound. Mrs. Hamilton has been arrested
and held for trial. Mr. Hamilton, the injured
husband, is the great grandson OF Alexander
Hamilton and is one of New York's 400.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-08-30
Utilizing Furnace Stag.

Farmers in eastern Pennsylvania have
quite recently begun to use new fertilizer
which is well known to European agricul-
ture, but has never gotten foothold in this
country. 1t is iron Stag, procured in the
manufacture basic steel. In this process,
iron which is too rich in phosphorus to be
used in making bessemer steel, is dephos-
phorized, the PHOSPHORUS passing into the
bi-product, which is Stag. This Stag is
ground to dust and used as manure, its
phosphorus contents making it valuable.
The demand for it is now so great in Ger
many, where basic steel is principally
made, that almost all the Stag that is made
is utilized for fertilizng purposes. In 1888
about 600, 5000 tons were ground up and
sold. This fertilizer is cheaper and better
than mineral phosphates. Basic Stag has
usually been considered worthless in this
country, but Pottstown iron company
turns its to the new use.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-08-30

Mrs Hattie Corliss, of New Gretna, is
visiting here.
William Davis has gone to Philadelphia
to work at the trade of carpentering.
Joseph Fox, whose accident | mentioned
last week, has greatly improved under the
care of DIR. w. 5. Smith.
Starr i Bro. tested the new boiler at their
factory at this place on Monday and Tues
day morning commenced the seasons pack
of tomatoes.
Ennels Blizzard, of this place, Walter
Cobb and w. Robinson Butcher, OF Harm
ersville, started ON Tuesday for Nebraska,
and they will make their future home in
that state.
Mr.. VIM. T. Hancock, of Canton, and
Miss Mary Ida Smith, Of Harmersville,
were married ON Thursday evening of last
week by Rev. ]. ]. Davies, and they have
the best wishes of their friends for long
and happy life.
The meeting to be held in Samuel Fox's
woods, near Canton, next Sunday by the
Haneocks Bridge and Canton Nj. f..
churches, will be addressed in the morning
at 10 clock by Rev. ]. w. Nicholson, OF
this place; in the afternoon at 3 o'clock by
Rev. G. F. Downs, of Salem, and in the
evening by Rev. ]. ]. Davies, of Canton.
The meeting promises TO be great success
and all are invited. WM. ]. SMITH.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-08-30
victoria Dofngs.

Merritt Pierce, of near here, has been
quite successful in raising pond full of
German carp. which he placed in there
when they were young.
Edgar Batten was committed TO Wood
bury Jail, on Thursday last. by Justice
Smith, for enticing from her home the
wife of Reuben Hyatt, of Camden. Atthe
time of his arrest Batten was living with
the woman about two miles from this place
Thomas Gray is building an addition to
his house on Silver Lake Avenue.
John NJ. Plum is having portion of his
hotel remodeled.
Mark Capewell and Selden Budd were
arranged before Justice Smith on Friday
of last week, for ASSEMBLING an old man
with slingshots. Each were fined.
Victor Z. Smith will soon commence the
erection of real estate exchange on Pine
street, Westville.
1t is rumored that there is coal yard
to be opened soon at Victoria
Mr.. and Mrs. John leopard and daugh-
ter, Sadie, of Westville, attended the Fair
at Woodstown on Wednesday and Thurs
day. They were the guests of W. Harry
Smith. H.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-08-30
Hotel Arrivals.

The arrivals at the EAST Avenue" for
the past week are: Frank Burnett, Mrs.
A. c. Alburger Geo. II. Alburger, Alex.
Colville, Chas. c. Petit. VIM. r. Petit,
Geo. w. Lynch, Joseph Metz, Edwin
Hart, Robert E. Parlane, VIM. Disston,
Jesse Shaw, II. hurry, D. Oxford, A. Mar
ton, Philadelphia; w. w. Barker, Salem;
II. B. Wilson, Woodbury.; Jas. A. Lyons,
Buffalo; Levi Proud, Juliustown; J. Drew
Fisher, Uncle Hiram Co.; Geo. NJ. Judd,
Robt. Dempster, New York; A. U. Gross
cup, Chas. G. Loudenslager, d. G. Apple
gate, Somers Lee, Jos. r. Riley, M. b.
milford, Miss Beulah Wentzel, Bridge
ton; W. II. Kirby and wife, DR.. ]. P.
Cheescman, Mrs. j. p. Cheeseman, Miss
Annie Eggie, Elmer; r. 5. Kuhl, Fleming
ington; Davis C. Wells, Pemberton; Isaac
A. Owen, Millville; w. L. Serber, Frank
ford; Rev. W. B. Ulrich, Chester; w. ID.
Gill, Paulsboro; johnson Newkirk and
wife, Pittsgrove; Chas. Pancoast and wife,
Philadelphia; Willard f. Dubois, A. G..
Silver, Samuel Silver. Jr., Clayton.