davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-20
Chicago Maner.

GCHIoAGo, Dec. 19.-Clearings, S1a93s.-
600. New York exchange was 81 discount.
Money unchanged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-20
Union StoclxyarsEs.

Receipts at South ST. Paul: 995 hogs,
l3o cattle, % calves, 22S sheep.
iogs-50I0c higher; light and mixed
ruled about DC higher. and good heavy were
quoted fully 10c higher. Quality, common.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-20
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.
The following real estate transfers wers

The following real estate transfers were
recorded yesterday:
Il Teeger TO NJ B Henderson, Its 13, IL
%. p. blk !, Steeres McC & L Mid
Salisbury to Richter, it %. Dale
NJ Laville to j Ricn:er, 1t 81, Dale
JP Weide to W Staples, it 20 blk 2. )
P Weide's add - 80. 80 GOO
c G Lines to NJ Peterson, 1t II, blk 6,
Peoria Park E. 49,. 49,. 49,. 500
NJ A O'Brien to W Dawson. It's g. 2, g,
8, 10. blk IS, West 1t. Paul Proper. 6, 900
P Porten to C Ernst, 1t 81, blk 2,
Smiths subd StinsOn's div ... 700
o i Taylor 10 " CIOxford, II 20, blk 4,
Stinsons Boulevard. ........ " 900
MathisOn to N Lee It's ], 2 and 3.
blk 4, Gray's add. 49,. 49,. -. 200
B Michel 10 F Swaboda. 1t Il, blk 6,
Michel & RobertsOn's add ..... .... 200
j Bernauer TO A Mueller, 1t Il, Cox's
LIST add .-......... -. -. 80. ...... 600
Mueller TO Bernauer. 1t ii. Co.'s
ISL add OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. -. 600
j Napier to L Conradt, 1t %, blk IS,
Holcomb's add -. 49,. ...4, 600
Three unpublished. .......11, $50
Total 16 transfers $40 A50
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-10
Monday. March 10. 1890.
THE WORLDS FAIR.


 The worlds fair business is suffering re- action, and 1t is very evident that if Chicago wishes to impress the rest of the people prop- erly she must, in the language of the gambler, "put up or shut up." It is asserted that in stead of having subscription list, binding in law, the committee there made assess ments upon the various industries, trades, mercantile houses, etc., two per cent. of which they collected. Now the people whom they assessed refused to pay any more, and the first collection having. been exhausted, Chicago stands in the attitude of pleading for fair without dollar behind her, sub- scribed and bound by law. Nothing decisive has yet been done in congress except that the house has instructed its committee to pre- pare bill giving national recognition to a fair at Chicago. The bill has not been re. ported nor have its terms been settled. The committee, before reporting to the house, will require convincing assurance that suit- able site will be provided, and that funds sufficient for an exhibition creditable to the country will be supplied The committee will wish to be informed also what sum will bs necessary to 8 satisfactory exhibit from the executive departments of the govern rnent. The bill, when ready for action by house will, of course, be subject to amend ment or rejection like other bills, and if passed must go to the senate and finally to the president.
 The present state of affairs is not surpris- ing. It happens in almost every enterprise of the kind. It is altogether probable that Chicago will rise to the situation, subscribe all the money that is needed and make all her promises good. If she does she will probably have little trouble with congress.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-10
CelerlAc.

W. H. Bull in Garden and Forest.
 This vegetable resembling celery only in the form of its leaf, the edible part being the root, which in full sized specimens is about three inches in diameter. The top, however, if bleached, can be used, but 1t has not the crispness of celery and it is stronger fin flavor. plant seeds about the first of March in the greenhouse, but they could be set in any sunny window, sowing the seed thickly in flat and covering light- ly. Paper should be laid over the flat to res tain the moisture, and it should only be lifted occasionally to see that the surface of the soil Is not drying. The needed water can be supplied without removing the paper, and the plants will usually sprout in two weeks. The paper should then be taken away to prevent the plants from becoming drawn and feeble. They will grow very thickly, and when an inch high should be transplanted into other flats, setting one plant to each two inches square of surface. Here they remain until set in the open ground in the first half of May. I set them in rows two feet apart. with eight inches bs- tween the plants. This is not too thick if the plants are not banked, which is not usn- ally done, as for the production of the root, only the earthing up is not needed.
 The apple shaped celeriae (Hendersou) is 1 tho best variety, being smooth end having .
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-10
THE HARLEM RIVER SCHEME.

There is scheme to improve the Harlem from the East river to the Hudson, through the Harlem and the Spuyten Duyvil creek. Great things have been predicted concerning the result of this, and the scheme at first was received with not e little favor. But the more 1t is examined the more objections ap- pear to 1t. For instance, it is pointed out that the moment this new waterway is opened to unrestricted use for all vessels navigating the Hudson and East rivers, that moment all the present means of land communication between the city os New York and the New England States, and all that part of the north and northwest which reaches New York by five different lines of railroads, are practically this, but the local travel of the city of New York over the city bridges and over the elevated railroad bridges would in 6 like manner be blockaded. The bridges would have to be open most of the time. There is a great tide of travel, two hundred and fifty trains day, that comes and goes over the Consolidated road, the Harlem and the New York Csntral there is the Third avenue city bridge, the Hudson river railroads freight bridge on the west side, two elevated rail- road bridges, etc., etc. Local travel, through travel, express matter. freight and mails would all be delayed.
 It is said to be impossible to build bridges high enough over the water to avoid the necessity of draws, and if tunnels wera used there would have to be nine of them. The Hon. William D. Bishop makes the following suggestion: A feasible and sensible plan would be to provide that bridges might be maintained and new bridges erected across the waterways with fixed spans and without draws. provided . space of twenty-five feet was left between high water mark and the under side of the bridges. This would per init the passage of barges, canal boats. and a very large proportion of vessels navigating the Hudson and East rivers. Steam tugs would also be able to pass through, and those whose smoke stacks were too high could
 have them hinged and dropped while passing under the bridges. By this method all the reasonable demands of those engaged ir water transportation would be met and the interests of all travelling by land would be preserved.
 Doubtless some satisfactory way out of the difficulty will be found. There are few things that cannot be done nowadays.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-10
DIABETES.
24 EAST 4crn St., NEM YORK, Juno g, 1e06,

NEW YORK, Juno 2, 1666. MEssRs. CASE BRorHERs:
 Gents-I desire to add my testimony in favor oi your "Tonica Water" as an invaluable tonic, spe eide. remedy and sPeedy relief for kid.ey For ssys and without any decided conciusion q sc the true nature of my disease until about six months since on bsing attached with vomiting. vertigo and ex- trems prostration, test then made by Dr. H. Hol- brook Curtis showed my ailment to Do melitus dla- bstes, twenty-five grs. sugar to the oz., specinc gravity 1o32, and quantity of urine about four quarts daily. Immediately adopted diabetic diet and the use of various specifies. experienced no improvement and after spsnding much of my time on my back with extreme weakness for 1vo months my attention was called by friend to the cure of smong other thises M ssid ,is Is worth gold dollaF immediately ordered doSen quart bottles of Tonica and commenced It's use by half-glass doses before each meal and at bed time, the benefits from which were immediate in increased strength Appetite. and by the time had used one dosen bottles resumed ordinary exercise without fla tigue, and now, after six weeks, and on further tests, find reduction in sugar of twenty per cent. and urine reduced to about onehalf, with strength restored, bowels regulated thirst satisfed, and all other symptoms usual to tho dabetfc greatly re- lieved, and 1t give: me great pleasure in recon. have experienced much good in such brief perisd of time, and the use of which propose to resume and continue if found necessary. I am under an engagement for the summer at tho Townsend Cot please send e copy of the Highland News.
 p''''R W&' [. koAFEE.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-10

small top, the roots all growing from the bottom, and not all about the bulb, as in most other varieties. With clean culture in rich land (and it should be grown in no oth- er) this variety will grow to an edible size as early as September, and can remain out and continue to grow till the hard frosts of the last of October, when is should be lifted and brought into light cellar where the tem- perature can be kept at about forty degrees. l set them on the ground close together, wa- tering at first, and when the roots have taken hold they will grow and keep fresh without further trouble. This is an easy crop to raise, and those who fail with the blanchiug celeries often succeed with this. The root is not injured by blanching the top after, or even before the root is grown, and this makes both top and root available.
 To prepare it for the table German friend gives this as the most approved method: Pare or scrape lightly, then boil till tender and slice among cold boiled potatoes, with mayonnaise dressing; this makes @ specially nice and delightful salad. Celeriac is also used in soups, stews and dressings.
 It's keeping qualities are good-fully equal to those of celery. Even after the top is gone, as it will go towards spring, the root remains sound and as good ss ever. Those who relish celery will not go amiss in trying this form of it in the next seasons garden.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-10
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Guess they must have Democratic postal service in India. A gentleman at Poona re- gently received 8 letter that had been posted at a station twenty miles away two years and four months before, accompanied by the ex- planation from the postal authorities that the delay was owing to the fact that it 'had been posted by the wrong train."
 Vital statistics of Norway, recently pub lished, show an expectation of life in that country that can hardly be paralleled in any other country. The mean duration of life is 46. 33 years for males and 51. 30 years for fe males. In England the mean duration of life is Al. 35 years for males and A 62 years fol females. In other words, Norwegian at his birth may reasonably expect to live seven years longer than an Englishman.
 It is inconvenient to be German. A Ger. England has been sent to prison for siz months for giving away state secret. He said that the Panama canal was Germany'l safety, meaning that the French had dropped so'much money in that ditch that they could 
 have no thoughts of war for twenty years te come. When he reached home he wal hustled off to prison for knowing so much. The Chicago carpenters do not mean to b' far behind in the race for wealth. They hav' given notice that on and after the 7th o April they shall demand forty cents an hour and eight hours for days work. What of feet this will have upon the worlds fair can not be predicted. The fair will of itself mak great demand for carpenters and builders and there will be great deal of private con structioD, growing out of anticipations of
 good demand for buildings.
 l All the able 6nAnciers are pos in jail or ii Canada. 4 schsming Isddanapolis bool v
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-10
INGEN KOUS.

It was an ingenious boy who explained his muddy clothes by saying he had been trying to put potato patch on the seat of his trous- srs.-Binghamton Republican. Tit For Tat.-First bore (buttonholing sec- ond bore)-What's going ona Second bore lpromptly)-I am. First bore-Good newsl-New York Trib- l une.
 Wickwire-'I am glad Nudge is about to | marry. hope it will change him. He has been going down hill for some time." MT. N. Peck-'He won't be any more. It will be an 1 uphill business after he marries. ."-Terre Haute Express.
 Just Indignation. -Briggs-Hello. what's your hurry.
 Braggs-I am going down to kill an editor. | sent a communication in signed ''Honestas" and the blamed fool added an extra 's'' to 1t. -Terre Haute Express. Brindle-"Well, this is the last drink. Now guess I'll be going. Blotterwick- "What's your hurrya Will your wife be looking for you2" ''My dear boy, want to get home before she begins too look for me. l It would be too late after that period."- Time.
 salesman-"And, now. how about the set ting for the lady's brooohg' Tom Allbroke that is, I-you don't dis" (After the clerk explains) "Excuse me, Edith, but actually thought the fellow said 'settlingr" r"-Jswel- l ers' Review.
 Evidence to the Contrary-Passenger (to street car driver)-'That man who just got off the car is Professor Masthead. He's l wonderful man; he knows as much as any one in this country" Street car driver Gn- credulously) come off He jumped off the car on his two feet."-Puok. l A Sunday school teacher was giving les- ! Tn, ROkh Cho xuonkad fo hriro n fho kindness of Boaz in commanding the feapers to drop large handfuls of wheat eNow, l children" ," she said, "Boaz did another nice
 thing for Ruth; can you tell me what 1t wasa"
 Married her, said one of the boys -Chris
 tian Register.
 Guest (sttempting to carve)-"What kind
 of a chicken is this, anyhow2' Waiter
 "Dat's genuine Plymouth Rocker, sah. :"
 Guest (throwing up both hands)-"That ex-
 had no idea she dated back there. Take Ter
 away. draw the line on the hens from the
 Mayfower."-Texas Siftings.
 Cadley-'I am awfully fond of beefsteak
 and fried onions, but dare not eat them because it makes one's breath disagreeab1e. ]"
 Wadley-"Ill tell yo1 how you can manage
 that all right enough" Cadley-"Well,
 how?' Wadley-"Just go to that new
 fashioned restaurant that has been started
 and order besfsteak and onions; and they
 will brin7 you something to take your breath
 away" Cadley-"What is it" Wadley-
 "The bill. ."-America.
 Changeable Weather.-Maine man (6nish- ing story)-''Yss, sir, I killed that bear
 with nothin' but this little jackknife. Guess
 you never he'd a tussle with 2 bear, did youa'' New York liar-"Oh, yes. was out fishing
 one day on Staten Island, when big bear
 made rush for me and knocked the pole out
 of my hand, leaving me without even that
 means of defense. We'll, sir, I grabbed that
 bear, threw him down and held him there
 until he froze to death." Maine man (gasp-
 ing)-I might "a done that many a time my
 sell, but the weather up our way don't change l Weekly.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-10
RELIEVED OF GRAVEL,
HoLrox.. Mass, December IS. 1889.

CASE BnorMnRs: .0snts-I write to say that 1t Is nov three years nince my attention was called tothe TonicA Water. It vas some tme h June, being out of sorts with msncsd using the Water. Some time In August began to experience severe pains at times. The attAckn were sudden and continued for several hours. Thcy recurred ct more frequent intervals until March Following, when was spontaneously three months of this time had the doctor several umes have continued tho use of the Water durfpg tho summer months since first using it, and have basn very much benefited by 1t. Have been troubled with catarrh all my life, but fnd myself ter. Since voiding the stone I have had no dim culty from gravel. Ny wife has also been relieved Water. | feel that the water has been of more bsnsnt to mo than any of tho Saratoga Waters, of both. at tho springs and ct home. I have recom- msnded 10 to my friends and shall continue to do liberty to use my experience in any way to benefit humanity. Yours respectfully,
 CHARLES HI. RICHARDS,
 Of Richards & Thayer.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-10
KIDNEY DISORDER.
sourn MAscHrsrxn, Conn. July ', 1887.

lMessrs. CASE BRovHHns:
 Gentlemen II know not how to adequately ex-
 pross my gratitude for the benefits received from the use of Highland TonioA Water. In June, 1886. \ was connned to my bed with tumor In the re. |gion of tho kldneys it gathered and discharged
 fhrough tho bladder, leaving me In . bleeding and |sery weak condition. Not getting any relief from he ordinary treAtment was prevailed upon to lry Highland Tonica Water. Now after the lapse |pf more than years time, can but express the Ratification it has givAn me, in relieving my kid neys, cleansing my blood, and toning up my gen N ral health. Believing that 1t only needs . thor \ |ugh trial to be appreciated, I remain, FRANCIS aRrswoLp.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-10
CAxr oNAwA, PsoArAours Co.,, Mane October 2d, 1882


  ~ ' ~ wy LS BRxr a 4 EzSTs sS spfas: s S::SiS a Rn E RR JM P1RsoNss, ,Cssssaqsos N V ' .Comnx Agent N q AnSHx 00SAHs SM xossdoEshTT MaEssHS;s T. snse r..
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-10
FROM THE sAMR--LATER.

FROM THE sAMn-LATER.
 AsHvIrLx. N. O., December IS, 1888. MEssRs. CASE BROTHERS:
 Gentiemen-I have kept fairly we'll for the past year and half, and since giving Tonica Water . fair and full test. and from which received so much benefit. But since leaving New York, and under mixed diet, find some of the old symptoms returning, such as increased activity of the kid tests keeping about 1020 am glad to hear of your success In the introduction of Tonica and % much go as to encourage the erection of fine hotel, which have no doubt will also meet with great success. remain Yours very respectfully,
 VIM. L.. MCAFEE.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-10
|BRIGHT,s DISEASE.

SourH MANcHEsrER, December !, iesv. Dear slr-Eightesn months since. was bd to leave my business by. reason of an in: bd state of the kidneys, and the trouble had neglected 90 long 1t had assumed very az hted form before sought medical assistance. 1y one physician gave me much encourage and advissd by him I made use, among remedies, of your .'Tonica Water" com; com bing It's use shortly after employed him, and F his instruction I still continue to use ff, hay think, used over eight hundred bottles. several months there vas but little IF any, pvement: but after using 1t six or seven |hs favorable change occurred and the case marked by steady Improvements. In June Id from minute to minute to improve.
 reasou of unwarranted exposure relapse !ed during last July, which very naturally re- sd had for some months preceding walked Ter six or seven rods from the door, and that vice; and there was hardly enough Of myself cast . shadow. Now, without difficulty, l walked three or four miles in Q day, and my pt is greater than it averages
 i've given you this brief statement, and we be- that your Water has done much in bringing pleasant state. of affairs in my case.
 Very respectfully yours.
 DWIGHT HOWELL. Si.-should you wish to refer anyone to me, Dc happy to see them.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-10

Adjustable Bedsteads, Head Rests Bed Trays, Crutches, Arm SIings, Inflated Rings, Air Pillows,
 Hot Water Bottles, Ice Caps,
 Rubber Sheeting, Breast Pumps, Syringes, Bed Pans and Urinals for day and night, Steam and Hand Atomizers,
 Fever Thermometers, Medicine Glasses, Spoons and Tubes, Champagne Syphons, Sick Room Charts,
 Absorbent Cotton, Lint, Wool and Jute, both plain and medicated,
 Bandages of Flannel, Cotton and Rubber, Plasters and Dressings in great variety, Fumigating Pastiles, Sulphur Candles and Disinfectants of every description.
 Chest and Abdominal Protectors, Trusses, Supporters and Elastic Hose always in stock or made to measure and carefully adjusted.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-10
FROM THE SAME = LATER.
 8 SWxsr 47rH ST.. NEW YonK. March 6. 1887

33WEsr 47rH ST..
 NEW YonK, March 6. 1887. MEssRs. CASE BRorHERs:
 Gsnts-Please send me another case of fifteen bottles Tonica Water. Having experienced great dabetls mellitus, and feeling well, did not con tinue its use during the winter months, but now, weakness and want of appetite, as also slight re tnrn of the old disorder, and believing in the cura ,,ve t pr9per.ies 9t Tonca water, and considerioa of the year to get It's beneficial effects will re sume it's use again with confidence in the results,
 Respectfully yours,
 VIM l.. McAFEE.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-10
BLADDER TROUBLES.

BOSTON, August tt, 1886. 1essrs CASE BROTHERS, Manehester, Conn: |uentlcmen--I consider your TonIca Water n5th- tg short of boon" to suffering humanity. Mn my case doxen or two bottles of tho Water Atircly cured mo of irritation and other bladder Doubles.
 3hAll never lose an opportunity to recommend 1t x my friends. Yours truly,
 0. O. GwATKIN,
 Travelling Agent Erie Dispatch Line.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-10
INDIGESTION and HEADACHE,

BOSTON, Mass, February l5, 1886. CASE BROTHERS: Gentlemen-I take great pleasure in certifying to my testimonial of February 17, lSe8. The Hfkh- land Tonica Water has cured me of malarial indi- gestion and sick headache completely. also found 1t very valuable In my family and shall tinue to use 1t. l cheerfully recommend 1t.
 Yours truly,
 VA. MARSH,
 Conductor N. Y. q N. T. R. R.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-10
s. H. BAcKus, M. D.


WEST GARDNER, Mass May 10, 1880. Iomen-5peaking of Tonica water, I must |eve derived great benefit from its use In dis. n not yielding to the usual measures are re' Snd cured thereby. I think 1t the best remedy kasea of the uric acid dIathesis yet suggested n sure physicians will not be disappointed In
 Fraternally yours,
 Du A. w. MAgoN.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-10
ECZEMA CURED.

BosroN, Mass, November 90, 1889. .rssRa. CASE BROTHERS:
 |entiemen-soms four years ago was troubled
 h skin disease which my physicians called bout any benefit, was induced to try your Inica Spring water," and after taking 1t for . i and . half was completely cured. 4 RODNEY F. WOODMAN.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-10
LETTERS FROM THE PHYSICIANS.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Febr

NEW HAVEN Conn.,, February 9, 1889. MKssRs. CASE BRorneRs
 Gentlemen-The case of Tonica Water sent mo in the month of December last, duly received and highly appreciated It is Water of unequaled purity, and very tficaclous in diseases of the kid neys. I now recommend 1t freely to my patients. Please send mo another case; want 1t for family use. Very truly yours, , M N IrNoryrar N D.