davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-10
A IN


cinnsti. ST. Louis and Other Points.
ST. LOUIS. July 9-Flour dull. Wheat
opened easy and sold down from the start,
owing to the weakness displayed by all the
outside markets and an absence of bug ing
orders. Later. on bullish advices from
New York. the market strengthened and
advanced SIC. and finally closed firm ls0
l2c below yesterday. No. = red. cash. S7l2
e1ssc; July. e6&0S7l2c.. closing at SIC;
August. S4s4 0S5l2c closing at S5lsc bid;
September. S55sQS57sc. closing at S5s4c;
December. SS40 SIC, closing at eS7sc. Corn
declined with wheat 7sG1c at the opening.
When wheat toned up corn followed and
recovered l2c. but closed tame and l29 sc
below yesterday; No. 2. cash, 650553sc;
July, Sic. closing at Hl4c bid; August.
5214c. closing at 5212c; September, $3.50
5Ol2c, closing at 5Ol4c; year., 39os039'sc,
closing Ut S96sc. Oats easy; No. 9, cash.
2734c BIZ; September, 2Sc, closing at 2734c
bid. Rye-NO. 2, soc. Hay stronger for
timothy at Sl3Q17.5O; prairie dull at S1O0
III. Bran firm; +. o. D.. 61067l2c. Flaxseed
dairy. 12015c. Eggs tirmer but unchanged.
Corn-meal. S3.10G3.15. Whisky steady mt
Sl.l6. Provisions easier. Pork. $1O.509
10.62l2. Lard-Prlme steam. 6.90c. Dry
salt ~meats-Boxed shoulders. SC; longs.
6.25c; ribs. ,6.S7l2c;, short clear. 6.50c.
Bacon-Boxed shoulders. $500; longs, ESQ
05.s5c; ribs. 6.9006. Soc; short clear, Ia .O5c.
Receipts-Flour. 1000 brls; wheat, &C, 900
bu: corn. 2S.UOc Du; oats, 1900 bu; rye,
1000 bu: barley. none. Shipments-Flour,
1900 brls: wheat. 5000 bu: corn. 10000 bu;
oats. Il, 600 bu; rye and barley, none.
BALTIMORE. July 9.-Wheat firm: No.
2 red. spot, 81 .O034 q 1.01: the month $3.50
soc; August, 97340y7 7sc; September. 1880
97loc; October. 9s4G9Sl2c; receipts. 1888
bu; shipments, 7.7S6 bu; stock. lag. 800 blu;
sales, 5000 hu. Corn-Spot firm; futures
easy: mixed. spot. 6714c; the month. Coz c;
August, 6Sl2c; September. 60lac; spot No. 2
white, zoe: receipts. LIZA bu; shipments.
none: stock. 220.11 bu; sales, 10000 bu. Oats
strong and higher: No. 2 white Western.
4Sc; No. 2 mixed Western, 47c; receipts, 1000
bu: shipments. none; stock. 1895 bu. Rye
dull: No. 2, 70d 15c; receipts, nOne; ship
ments. none; stock. 55S bu. Hay frmer:
good to choice timothy. s12013. Provisions
active. Mess pork. Sl20l3. Bulk meats
Lon clear, 6.75c; clear-riS sides, 6.25c; gu
gar-pIckled shoulders, 6.50c; sugar-cured
smoked shoulders. 7.50c; hams. IL. sd he;
lard, refined. 7.75c. Butter unchanged.
Eggs. 1Gl2c. Coffee steady; Rio cargoes,
fair. lSs4c; No. z. l1l2c.
PHILADELPHIA July 9.-Flour steady,
with a fair demand and moderate offerings.
Nheat-The options market opened weak
and fell on l4c. but closed steady at the
decllne: spot offerings moderate. and de-
mand from millers light: new No. 2 red,
on track: Sl:0ll Il; old No. 2 red. Sl.06. f. o. b.;
No. 2 red. July. 9Sl4G9Ssac; August, 97l20
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-10

fair Workers. s4.6004.S0: pigs. S404.50. No
hogs shipped 10 New York to-day.
Sheep-ReceIpts. 30U; shipments. 1000.
Market firm at yesterdays prices.
CINCINNATI, July 9.-Cattle steady.
Fair to choice butcher grades, S304.65;
prime to choice shippers, $4.5OG5.50. Re-
ceipts. 470; shipments. 20.
Hogs easier. Common and light. s4.0505;
packing and butchers, S4S005.05. Re-
ceipts. 1850; shipments. 400.
Sheep steady. Common TO choice, s2.75
G4.5: extra fat wethers and yearlings.
S4.7505. Receipts. $500; shipments. $500.
Lambs easy. Common to choice, s.. 7546.3
KANSAS CITY. July a. Cattle-Re
ceipts, 1850; shipments, 1850. Market
strong TO loo higher. Steers. $3.50 90;
cows. S203.55; stockers and feeders. s2.45
"a.
Hogs-Receipts. $500: shipments. 1.7oO.
Market steady to SC lower. Bulk. S4.52l20
4.65; all grades. s404.65.
Sheep-Receipts. 1,510: shipments. 140.
Market strong; lambs. l0c higher.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-10
IOp'ninqlH Observation-Disclosures ICIosino,

Cash quotarlons were as follows: Flour
dull and unchanged. No. Q spring wheat,
Ole. No. 8 spring wheat. S4a SIC: No. z red,
2 white oats. 423 44c; No. 3white oats. 4010
41c; No. 2rye. 76c; No. barley, nominal; No.3.
I. O. b.. Coo; No. 4. nominal: No. l 1axseed.
81 .03l201 .04; prime ~timothy-seed. 81. 25; mess
pork. per brl. $40. 100l 10. 12l2: lard. per pound,
6.15c; snCrt-rlb sides (looseD. 6.050 g. 10c; dry
salted shoulders ~(boxed), 5.1005. 15c; short
clear sides tbOxed), 6.4O06.5Oc; whisky, dis
tlllers' finished goods. per gal, S1.16; sugars
unchanged.
butter market was active. fancy creamery
16d lie; fine Western, 15016c; fine dairy. IL
also. Eggs, 150 16c.
keoeipts-F1our, 1900 brls; wheat. 2S,0O0
bn;. corn. 390.OOO bu; oats. 10000 bu; rye.
1900 brls; wheat. 10000 bu; corn, IS4, OOO
bu: oats. IS. ZOO bu: rye. $1,000 bu; barley.
Loo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-10
Elsewhere.

CHICAGO. July 9.-The Evening Jour
nal reports: Cattle-Receipts, 10000; snip
ments. 1900. The market was active aud
strong to higher. Prime to extra native
S2.9004; stockers. 81. 9003.S5; cows and heif-
ers, S2.2504
Hogs-Receipts. q. 1000; shipments. $4,000.
The market was active and higher. closing
mixed and packers. "a. 750 80; prime heavy
and butchers' weights. S4.9505.O5; light.
81. 7005.05.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000; shipments, 1900.
The market was fair; mutton stock steady;
other grades lower. Native ewes, $3.50
AS; mixed and wethers, S4.5O05. 10; Tex
ans. %. 10 SO; Westerns. "a. 80: lambs, $3.50
05.50.
NEW YORK, July 9.-Beeves-Receipts
$50. all for exporters. No trade. Feeling
steady. Dressed beef firm AT S14 09l2c.
Calves-Receipts. 800. Market lie lower.
Veals, 1896; buttermIlk calves. S3.4Oa3.75 IS.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 5.723. Sheep
firm. Lambs a shade higher. Sheep. s4.25
G575; lambs. S6d7.40: dressed mutton
steady OF 9Q1Ol2c; dressed lambs firm at
Hogs-Receipts. 4.317. consigned direct.
Market nominally steady at S4.3O0a.4a.
BUFFALO. July 9.-Cattle-Receipts. 81
carloads through and ) carloads for sale.
Market steady and unchanged. No good
cattle here.
itOCCipto, Us 4 Hiou III
10 car loads for sale. Market slow and
easier. Mediums S5.05G5 10. mostly So 10.
Sheep and Lambs-ReceIpts. 2S carloads
through and 6 carloads for sale. Stronger
for sheep. Sales. good, S505.4O: common TO
fair, S3.500i .25; lambs. steady at $500
6.75: extra. $50.
ST. LOUIS. July 9.-Cattle-Receipts,
1000; shipments. $500. The market was act
I've and firm. Fair to export natives. S50
$50: ordinary TO good natives, S4G5.10: lex
ans ana Indians. S2.f0O4.30.
Hogs-Reeeipts. 3. 400; shipments. 500. The
market was higher. Fair TO choice heavy,
S4.S504.95; mixed grades. s4.4004S5; light.
fair to best. S4.SO04.9O.
Sheep Receipts. LOO: shipments, 5000.
The market was firm. Good to choice, $50
400.
EAST LIBERTY, July a.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 43S; shipments. $50. Nothing doing.
No cattle shipped to New York to-day.
Hogs-Receipts. 1850; shipments. 800.
Market firm. Philadelphia. S505.15; best
Workers. and mixed. SA90G5; commen to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-10

524c. broke to 51ssc. reacted to $50 and
closed at 81 7sc.
Oats were fairly active and steady for
July. but ranged somewhat lower for Au-
gust and September.
Provisions started firm on some good buy
ing, smaller receipts of hogs han expect
ed and some advance in prices at the yards.
Later it weakened In sympathy with corn
and wheat. September pork opened at
5000. advanced to S10.321a. sold back to
S1O.2212. and closed at S1O.271o. The lead
ing futures ranged as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-10

Sp!nach-It Is a mistake TO cook spinach.
dandelion or any otner green's with meat.
Each leaf IS thus covered with a film of
grease. and made indigestible. Thoroughly
wash and plunge INTO boiling water, light
ly sailed, cook uncovered until tender. and
the color will be kept. Drain. and either
OF leave in length as Won prefer, place
In a pan with q generous lumTvyf butter on
top and a dredge of pepper feat in tue
oven, aud eat with vinegar If you choose.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-10

Sage ~Pudding-Boii three t4blespoonfuls
OF sage III a quart of milk. adding a pinch
of salt: when cooked set il to cool, stirring
it occasionally. Beat fonr eggs with three
tablespoonfuls of sugar and stir into che
sage and milk: add u small piece or butter
and favor with nutmeg. Bake forty min
uteS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-10
LIVE STOCK.

Good Cattle Active, Others Dull and Slow
Hogs Active and Higher-Sheep strong.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 9-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts. 400; shipments. 200. There was q
light supply and the market about the
same as yesterday. All good grades found
ready sale; others dull and slow at quota
tiOns. Few left unsOid.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-10

Phila iielphia Times.
Fool not with the effervescent gin fiZz
nor Imagine that milk punch is merely di
luted ice-cream.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-10
Transrsrs.

instruments filed for record in the recorders
office OF Marion county, Indiana, for the twenty.
four hours ending at 8 p. NJ. July 9, 1891.
as furnished by Elliott II Butler. abstracters
of titles. Hartford Block, No. "a East Market
street:
BENJAMIN F. Mcfarland to Mary A.
Canary, lot 253. i'll Spann 81 Co.'s
WOodlawn addition --....-..-..-.. ST 100000
Ann f.. Hauck to Frederick Dittmer,
lot 80, in Eletcher's WoOdlawn addi-
| Emerenz Boechardt to william Kruse.
division of outlot IS.-.....-.-~-.. 100000
Louis j. MetZger ct al. to Patrick kel-
ley, lot SO, In Meyers second addi-
| William Brnner to Charles d. Lancas-
\ ter, part of lots 2 and 3, in square
IL. In brakes addition ..---.--.-. 100000
Horace K. Allen to August Mattern,
lot Is, in Allen ct ais subdivision
Ruth A. Clark to Charles oliver. lot 8
and part of lot 4, in Spann ct al,
commissioners, subdivision of out
lot. 10000
Theresa c. Vinton ct al. to Henry
Richert, lots II and 70. in Wood
| ruffs subdivision of Morris's addf-
Joshua B. McMurry to Thomas Rat
cliffe, lot 81, In Bruce Place East-end
| SUBDIVISION IOO.OO
August Richter, executor, to Christ.
Setter: lot l. in Jones's subdivision
| Charles r. Griiiin, trustee, to Susan
| T.. G. Van Treese, lot 1913, in Ken
StOsOO
Daniel Mather to Martha A. George, =
| lot 321. in Kuhn X Johnsons first
West indianapolis addition. H.. $4,000
| James NJ. PiSg to John &. Devie, lot
Is, in Wingate's subdivision OF
square Z.OOO.OO
Horace K. Allen to the Home Brew
ing Company. of Indianapolis. part
of lots 30, 80, 81, 80, 80 and 40,
in Allen OF ais subdivision OF out
lot 100000
Charles L. Wilson 10 the Home Brew
ing Company. of Indianapolis. lots
II, IL and 10, in Allen ct al sub.
division of ontiot 5.....-.. $4,000
Adela V. BOice ct al. To the Home
Brewing Company. of Indianapolis.
lots 30, q and % and part of lot
ontlot 100000
| Edward Il. CaylOr 10 David M. Parry,
part of the southeast quarter of sec
ton 1 and part of the northeast
quarter or section 3, township ID,
range 4, containing Is acres --.---. 6,S85.00
Amelia Is. Mansur TO Conrad Jen-
niDgs, part OF the northwest quar-
ter of section 35, township 10, range
8. containing 20 acres.-....--.1. 6,5Oo.O 90
| Edgar K. WestcOtt To Edwin Z. Hedg-
es. part OF the west half OF the north
is. range 100000
/ Levin II. Il. Rhoades to Sarah E.. Rod
man, lot 2S and part of lot 20, in
Hannaman's addition. ....--.-- 1000. 90
Daniel n. GOodin 10 John O. Finch,
part OF lot 40, in Bypee * Pratts
first West-side ddition-----.-. $500
John o.. Finch To Mary r. Goodin,
part of lot 10, in Bybee ~ Pratts
irst West-side addition .-.--.-- $1,000
COnveyances, %; considerations. So, 55o.0 %
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-10

NEW YORK, July 9.-Pig-iNn quiet; Scotch,
$21 n "a. SO; American, $16 a IS. %. Copper dull;
lake, July, 13c. Lead easier: domestic, 4-45c.
Tin quiet, steady; Straits. 90. 45c.
ST. LOUIS. July 9.-Lesd lower; 400 bid;
sellers holding back for 4.30c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-10
quotations were:

l. YORK, July 9.-Bar silver, $1.OOa pei
ounce.
LONDON. July 0. Bar silver. .46lsd per
ounce.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-10

Instruments filed for record in the recorders
office of Marion county, Indiana, for the twenty
four hours ending at 8 p. NJ. July 9, 1891.
as furnished by Elliott Il Butler. abstracters
of titles. Hartford Block, No. "a East Market
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-16

of unpleasant things. that the pleasant
part of living may be kept sacred for
the rest of the family.
The purely useless side of this entire
self-abnegatiOn must sometimes strike
the beholder. Such effacing of individ-
uality is not uncommon. And it gives
as little real benefit to the family as it
does to the individual.
Putting aside the moral effect on the
younger members of family brought
up to regard their mother as a machine
run for the family service, does the
woman who so gives herself for the
well-being of her family really accom-
plish all she desires? If she work with
out pause or slackening day in and day
out, does she always feel satisfied. with
admiring OnlOOkers, that it is the
noblest way to so spend her health and
energies? If she renOunceS all recrea-
ton and higher life for herself, and
gives I'D all communion of mind and
spirit with her husband and children, is
the reward adequate that is paid to
them in better-kept house, more
bOuntifully supplied larder, or hand
SOmer clothes?
If Overfatigue causes her to become
petulant or complaining, is not the att
mosphere of home more greatly injured
than the added cleaning and cooking
can repair? If she is too worn out TO
give sympathy and help to the chill
dren's joys and SORROWS. what do the
finer clothes and furniture obtained
avail? And if, as sometimes happens,
outraged nature gives way, and others
must step into the breach, do their own
work and the played-Out wOman's as
we'll, ana take care of her into the bar
gain, what has she gained by her eX-
affn %hnT oh bnc rr0ff nuf invr
the breakdown?
A life laid down in worthy cause is
not lost. but gained; but is this cause
worthy?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-16
POKER PLAYING NTHE ARMY
$1,000 Bet by Soldiers Earning
S12 a Month.

Much has been written about the
gambling andulged in by the members
OF the regular army, but nobody, unless
he has spent some time with the
soldier bows on the Western frontier,
would believe that the stakes were so
large, or the games so lasting as they
are, says writer in the New York Her
aid. As much as $1,000 is sometimes
bet on a hand. and that by soldiers who
have only their pay to gamble with,
which is but $12 a month at the outside.
Naturally the question arises, how can
they bet thousands on hand on cap
ital of S12?
An old soldier. who is permanently To-
Gated in tins city. and who spent many
years OH the frontier, explained the
matter to me. Said he: ION the first
of each month the boys are paid of, and
without delay the cards are produced.
and the play is begun. Six players take
part in each game, and you will fire.
Guentiy see on pay day whole
regiment divided up into parties OF
six, engaged III playing draw poker.
The game will be at first for small
stakes. and as each man goes broke he
drops out of the game. Another taxes
his place. until finally the entire wages
OIL LLlE IGElLlGuI ID III buC iloAiOO VI lNA
haps one man at each table. Then the
winners at each table make up other
games and they play for larger stakes.
Finally perhaps six or seven OF the
best and luckiest players i'll the regi-
ment will have all the money, ana then
they will begin to play, while the otil-
ers, whose money is lost, Will sit by and
watch the game. l have known one
man in a regiment to have within three
DAYS of pay day all the wages Of all the
men in the regiment. When
there are no more fields to coll
quer in the regiment the mOneyed men
will take wagon and drive to the near
est town, there to buck up against faro
or some equally enticing game. Some
times they will break the bank, and
there will De rejoicing in the camp; but
in the end the professional gambler will
get all the money. This thing is re-
peated month after month.
''The soldier has no expenses, the
government supporting him, and he can
not spend his money in any other way,
so he plays it away. The playing cards
used are an interesting feature OF the
game. 1t IS difficult to procure new
cards. and those they have are treasured
up and well looked after. They are
greasy, torn. and generally dilapidated.
but each player knows the marked
cards. so all have an even chance"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-16
4 GIRL WAS JOCKEY.
Great Sensation and Surprise
at a Big Kentucky
Race.
Odds of 80 to 1 Against Per-
nambuco, an Unknown
Colt.
A Brave Little Girl Rode the
Gallant Steed to Vic
tory.
How One Man Won a Fortune
and Another a Good
Wife.

Chicago Times.
Il once saw big stake race won by
horse ridden by pretty girl" said a
well-knOwn bookmaker, land l never
saw such enthusiasm in my life.
Il was at Lexington, KY, about five
years ago, and the horses name was
PernambucO. He was a two-year-old
and the race was for maidens, conse-
QuentlY in that country the field was
open to the conjecture of the widest
sort. There was a horse name Itacus
entered by one of the big breeders, which
had been doing great practice work and
was known to be very speedy. There
were one or two other colts we'll thought
of on account of their ancestry, and all
of them were in clever hands. There
were a lot of others that nobody knew
anything about, and PernambucO was
entered only the day before the race. L
was going around the stables one morn
ing when l came upon party just TAX
ing possession. They had an old spring
wagon drawn by one mule, containing a
stove, big box, some feed. and about
the most limited and make-shift-IoOk.
ing lot of racing truck l ever saw. But
larly struck me. One was an old fell
low of sixty or Whereabouts, a typical
old Kentucky colonel in Jeans, a white
soft hat. plenteous unStarched shirt
front. and boots. His factOtum, a spry,
burr-headed little darby. as black as the
ace of spades, was not unlike hundreds
of similar attaches Of stable outfit. but
the third member of the party was what
knocked me. She was as pretty girl
as Pve ever seen-slender, dark-eyed,
short. curly dark hair, under medium
height. but as sweet-looking as a peach.
They had just driven up to their stable,
a single one. and tied behind the wagon
was a colt swatned in a Sweating-clOth,
his ankles bandaged in flannel. The
darky was unloading the truck and the
girl was untying the colt when | came
along. The old colonel himself re-
moved the sweating cloth and | saw as
handsome a twO-year-Old as | ever came
across in my life. He was as 1.-THE and
clean-limbed as a greyhound, and as he
licked the girls hand and rubbed his
head against her shoulder, it was evil
dent that he had been her pet from colt
hood.
"Of course | was interested, and later
on l managed TO get hold of the darky
Jim and ask him about the little outfit
and his charge of the horse. He was ret
icent, but a dollar elected some little
information.
"'Dat ar colt am nam'd Pernambuco,
he said, an he done bilong to old Marse
Cuunel Fairfax FUN Liberty. De cum
mel am mighty fine man. sab. but he
amt got Duch no mob. We all done
lose de plantation 'cepting one little co.
nah in the wah. an de cunnel's horses
am craps an all wuz took by de sheriff
way las year. Pernambuco he
Miss Luey's colt, an de sheriff doan'
take him. C'ose Miss Lucy's de cum
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-16
Their Way.
Youths COMPANION.

1OuLQ ) ODu pdulOu.
Concerning the manners and customs
OF the savages of Mount FOrmoso. MI.
E. Colborne Baber related the following
incident before the Royal geographical
society:
a party of English officers from a
man-Of-war landed on the island and.
meeting a company of natives armed
with matchlOcks, challenged them to a
trial of skill in shooting.
Affixing a mark to a tree about 100
Yards distant, the officers made what
they considered pretty fair practice,
without, however. astonishing the ma
tives, VINO, when it came their turn to
fire, disappeared in the jungle like one
man. and erawled on their bellies
through the undergrowt-- to point
about three yards from the target, which.
of course, they hit exactly in the center.
When the Englishmen protested that
such a method of conducting the COM
petition was hardly fair, the natives re-
piled:
1--WE do not understand what you
mean by fair, but. anyhow, that is the
way we shoot Cinnamon"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-16

Earl street and Como and Phalen ave-
nue. bOuleYardS; but grand as Is this
systems inception. and beautiful as
Will be its cOnSummatlOn. no one nee
esSary feature should be contingent 10
the whole. All of the eastern division
of the city is ClamOring for park at
Phalen. and there is the strongest
reason for the purchase or cOndemna-
ton of a park site there. At the pres
ent time all the trend of growth and
improvement is toward the western end
Of the citv-the Midway distrIct-and
unless counter attractions are secured
for the east. that section Will be more
or less depOpulated. The people of
Dayton's Bluff and Arlington Hills de-
mand some recognition IN the
park line. and have practically
united on Phalen as combining
the features of shade and water. hill
and dale. as does no other site. Had
the territory Immediately adjoining
Phalen been populated by prominent
Americans. whose voice would have
commanded influence. the park would
long ago nave been located there and
the entire lake would have been bOule-
varded-the latter plan still feasible,
even though years and money may be
necessary to open official eyes to it.
During one of the waTmest days OF
the past week a GLOBE reporter visited
the lake and inspected its beauties. 1t
is so near the city that the beautiful
plateau on the center of the west bank
was filled with peOple-all from the
Arlington Hills district-even nurses
pushing baby carriages over the quarter
mile intervening TO give their charges
the benefit of the pure air eXhaled
from this bright lung of the city.
Phalen is a lovely lake OF living
water, fed by the entire system
from which the city's water supply is
obtained and practically draining the
immense water shed south of the di-
vide by Rice lake. 1t is surrounded by
a luxurious growth of hardwood tim
Der. which reaches its perfection on the
little promOntOTY which is the center
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-16

lice force brushed his way through the
crowd. He caught hold of the PROSTATE
man. lifted him from the barrel. and
placed him at full length on the ground
on his back. Then Griff hunted
for the pulse. and after he had
found it he began working the
arm up and down beside
the man like a pump-handle. lie di-
rected the other officer to do the same
with the other arm, and they pumped
faithfully for a few moments till the
man revived That barrel-rOlling bust
ness IS a barbarOus chestnut" muttered
Griff as he walked away And Grif
was right Nine times out of ten you
might about as we'll hit a man on the
head with an ak as to attempt to resus-
ciTate him by rolling him on a barrel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-16

of the west bank. and lies Immediately
south of the line of Lake Como and
Phalen avenue and between Earl
street and the lake. The spot is
noted for its beauty. and every
Sunday is visited by thousands
TO whom it is the chosen spot. 1t is
readily reached, as it is but a short walk
from the corner Of Greenbrier avenue
and MARYLAND. the terminus of the
LAFAYETTE car line. or by way of Earl
street from the East Seventh street
cable. In the event of the location OF a
park. the city railway company would
quickly extend its line to point as near