davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-25
S575, 600 CanitaI and Surplus!

We have always in BANKsufficient of our
OWN funds to purchase within a few hours
all good improved and vacant property mort
gage loans offered.
St. Paul Title Insurance and Trust Co
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-25
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers were recorded yes
terdav:
c Smith to B Maron. Its g. 10, II, Is,
blk 1; us 2, e, II, II. blk , of Brough-
er's subd A. of Its and s, Homes
for the Homeless add 49,. ..........$4 $50
l. L Casserly to j r Donnelly, " Its 10,
II, 10, 10, blk g. Summit Avenue add 15O0
Louisa Schulze to W Noble, 1t 1, bike.
- Boulevard add .......... 80. $50
Two not published. Observation-Disclosures. $500
AO'AA, eAduoACAS.- TS,cUU
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following BUILDING permits were issued
yesterday:
P. c. Justus, 2l2-story frame dwelling,
OSceola, near Avon Sc 900
r.. j. Lewis, eight 2-story frame dwell
1ngs, st. Anthony, near Louis. -. $4,000
Geo. ). Heron, 2-story frame dwelling,
Selby, near ST. Adams ... 35O0
Total, 10 permits ..... S34 COO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-25
Broke by That Time.

Judge.
Little Johnny-Does Santa Claus fl
his own stocking, pa?
Brown-No, my boy. He never has
anything left.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-25
LiEernOOI Grain.
DUN.S REVIEW.

LIVERPOOL, Dec. 24.-Wheat quiet; holders
offering moderately. Corn quiet and lower:
mixedWestern, 5s 3 Bid per Genital.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-25
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.

The following deeds were recorded vester-
day:
Lucinda GRAHAM to Sherman Graft
am, IN sec -, town IS range "a sci 500
A y BeneZet TO George NJ McGregor 1t
:; Is, DIX |, blooming Prairie add ~ 1856
Haywood d Boshart to Mary Warren II
10, blk 4. Minnehaha Falls Third add 700
Selmer johnson TO Elmer Allen. Its
and 10, block >, Merriam L. Shaw's
add n;........ ........... ........ 1900
Albert thompson 10 Charles Danneg-
ger, in sec 4, town III, range % 125
Elizabeth S Van Anda TO II q barrow.
Its % and 80, blk l, Garfield Avenue
duQ-. ........... ......... ~ 7O00
A Van Anda to G DarroW. Its and
:; blk z, Park add. -. 49,. 1000
{ A Van Anda to H G barrow, 1t s, blk
2, Penney,s subd ..;.:.....;....... 1000
Henry Greehling TO A w GreehIing, in
section 10. town 1l9, range "a . 1000
A Greehling to August Greehiing, in
section 10, town ll9, range y. -. 600
William Hill to Fred thompson, blk
. l, Penn ay add. ..........'.. 1000
1t %, blk ], Blooming Prairie add $500
Augusta Grechling to John Grechling
D d in sec H. town 10, range %. $500
ROBERT Cankey to Stephen Tooker,
IL 10. etc, DIX ., EngleWoOd. 500
4 ilZabeth Van Anda to G DarroW,
7, Its Isl. 10. Il and r. blk IL, Park add 1900
' an Anda to H q barrow, 1t g. blk l.
LowTy's add - ? 5oo
+ Van Anda TO Ii G barrow. It's |, etc.
blk :, Wolverton's Second add 3OO0
1hree. Unpublished deeds ......... s 478
Total, twenty deeds. ......... $s4157
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-25
An Incident of the Meal.

Judge.
At the Christmas dinner:
Uncle George (carvin gl-Aren't you
fond of goose, Ethel?
Ethel-Uncle George, we will discuss
Mr.. Sissy later.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-25
GERMANiA BANK.
(onAEz HANK

FAD az CAPITAL, $500, 900
Surplus and undivided profits, $4,000
Fl. 3. STRAIT. WILLIAM BIcKEL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-25
ST. LOUIS RACES.
Status of Winners in Five Short
Runs.

Status of Winners In Five Short
Runs.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Dec. 24.-Results at
South Side park today:
First race. five furlongs-San Saba won.
Iago second, st. Paul third. Time, 1:l2
Second race, five furlongs-Jennie won,
Castillian second, st. Paul third Time 10.
Third race, four and half furlongs-Mag-
gle won, Billy Coleman second. Aliehue
third. Time, 1:04
Fourth race, five furlongs-Colonel Cox
won, Lady Ali second, Kate Clark third.
Time, 1:1l.
Fifth race. six furlongs - Frank Lilley
won, Ivanhoe second, 1ago third. Time,
1:25.
ENTRIES FOR TODAY
Six furlongs-Speculation 50: Billy Cole
man, IS; Allehue, 90; Good Day. 80; Geor5e
X, %: Jasper, 100; Blue Rock, 100.
Five furlOngs-Frankie d, 112; Lalla W,
liz: Black Diamond, 112; John G. 112;
Swifton, l12; Spinning, 1l2; Warren Lewis,
six furlongs, Christmas handieap-Hom-
my Bill. So; Nidette, Bill Nye, Black Dia-
mond, 100; Peregal. Hoodoo, 102; Eolem,
1O3; Kildare, 100; Jubilee, 1l5.
-Four furlongs, handieap-Maggie B, %;
Dan L. 90; Bill Nye, Belle of Redmond,
Belle NJ, Catoosa, 100; Jim Dunn, los; Bob
WADE, ITO.
One mile-!vanhoe, les; Dick Delaney.
III; Frank Lilly. 11S; Leman, III; Good
Day, III: John g: III; Eolem. III; Billy
-Four and half furlongs-Envy, %: Lady
Ali, 101; Luke Dart, 1903; Mayor Nolan, 100;
Corn Starch, 100; Dan L, Iii; Caesar, Ill;
Pow Wow, Ill; Billow, 115; Volci, III.
TIPS FOR TODAY.
st. Louis-Good Day and George X. John
G and Black Diamond. Jubilee and Peregal,
Jim Dunn and Catoosa, Cinch and Leman,
BnloW and Volci.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-25

P1k-kSOD is the name OF G. paint which
does work that no other paint can do. NeU
tCood painted with it looks like the natural
wood when it is stained and vanished.
PAINTERS AND BUILDERS
will find it profitable to investigate. All
- OrnS 81
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-05-29
GssrS County ATald.
LSLAvD POND. Vt. NAY 20. 1871.


One day of the year is devoted
to reviewing III the memories OF
the living the glorious achieve
ments of the noble dead who per
ished that our country might live.
We may not give ourcountry the
same proofs of our unselhsh de
votion that these heroes have
done. Happily, the storms OF
war have passed, we hope for
ever. But the duty ofpreserving
that country glorious and free
dcvolvcs upon the generation
now on the scene, and the mem
orv of the dead should inspire us
to an unsclfsh performance of
duties that are required of pat
riots even III time otpeaCc. Place
flags and flowers on the graves
where our soldiers lie. Sing dir
ges soft and low. Tell of their
deeds in burning words OF pat
riotism, and let our children see
what loving thoughts we give to
those brave men who saved to
us our country. Thcirlast watch
and march are over. Their bat
ties fought and won. The sur
vivors gather, with their broken
ranks, TO honor comrades gone;
to them should VIC speak our
warmest words of love and graf
itude, and give them our heartiest
hand clasp. Their steps are slow;
their heads are gray; their cy IS
weak and dim; and too soon,
alas! too soon their Great Com
mander's signal will come bid
ding them to join in the Grand
Review above.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-05-29

In almost every ne;ghborhood through
out the west there is some one or more
persons whose lives have been saved by
Chlmbcrlain's Cole, Cholera and
Diarrhpa Remedy, or who have been
cured of chronic diarrhpa by it. Such
persons take especial pleasure in rec
ommcadng the remedy TO others. The
praise that follows its introduction and
use makes it very popular. % and 90
cent bottles for sale by ]. c, Hutchins,
North Stratford and (. S. Raymond,
Colebrouk.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-05-29

The New York Evening Post
thinks the recent act of the Mich
igan legislature changing the
method of selecting Presidential
electors should call the attention
ofCongress and the people to the
need of a constitutional amend
ment accurately providing the
manner in which electors are to
be appointed. The suggestion
seems timely. Under the consti-
tuition as it exists today the
method q determining the man
ner in which Presidential electors
shall be selected is entirely with
i'll the control of the States. The
State can determine that they
shall be elected at large, as at
present; by district, as has often
been done in the past; or as by
the legislature as was done by
South Carolina up to the time
of the war. A number of other
methods might be suggested
which would be legal. 1t is high
" desirable that there should be
uniformity in the matter, that
the custom of one State should
be the custom of all, and the only
sure way to bring this about is
by a constitutional amendment.
AS to the best method, it may be
said that the best method is the
method that will most fairly re-
fleet the will of the people. Ifcon-
gressional districts of the States
were constructed so as to fairly
represent the political sentiment
of the people of the States prob
ably the selection of Presidential
electors by districts would be as
fair as any method likely to be de-
vised. But it is a well known
fact that in a great many States
of the Union the districts are so
made as to give one party or the
other an advantage that does
not fairly belong to it. The ma
lority of the voters of Ohio are
Republicans, but the congress
sional districts have been so ger
rymandered by the Democrats as
to give to the Democrats two
thirds of the congressman. The
choice of Presidential electors in
that State by districts would
manifestly only extend the injus-
tice already being done. The
appointment OF electors by con-
gressional districts would today
result in many States in great in.
justice, and under party manipu.
lation of those districts that in.
justice would tend to increase in
the future rather than diminish
Of the three plans that have beer
used election at large, by dis
tricts, and by the legislature, the
first, under existing circumstan
ces, is likely to produce results
nearer to exact justice.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-05-29

Events that have TRANSFERRED
within twclvemOnth have
proven the mcttlc of several of
President Harrison'S Secretaries.
In every instance sturdy Amerl-
canism has asserted itself. Sec
rotary Proctor dealt with the
Indian outbreak with a firm
and conquering hand. Secretary
Tracy sent the Charleston after
the ltata with a promptness and
purpose that made every loyal
Americans eyes sparkle and pro-
mise physical support to the gov
crnment if need should be. The
Italian affair brought out more
of the same gritty spirit, and in
the latest publications in respect
to that affair Baron Fava is rep
resented as cabling to Rudini that
Secretary Blaine used this Ian
guage to him:
do not recognize the right of any gov
crnment to tell the United States what it
should do. We have never received or
dcrs from any foreign power and we will
not begin now.
This may not be the language
of diplomacy as diplomacy is
taught in the Old World-talk-
ing and writing to a great extent,
but really saying nothing but
it is a plain and clear statement
of American sentiment, which
every loyal citizen Of the United
States stands prepared to indorse
with the last drop of blood in
his veins.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-05-29
THE HOME CORNER.
EDITED ny =. Nh.
GARLASDs FOR HEROES

In a hercely practical age. when sent
mcnt has TO make almost as hard a 6,,h,
for life rs trees in a city, it is reireshing,,
have Decoration day visit us once v,,-
with it's sacred memories and tender,r,s
1t is one of the most precious of our red
letter days coupling as it does private
affection with love of country in ,
bonl that time only strengthens. Tn,
lapse of over a quarter of century sine.
the great civil war has. extinguished lie
passions, but only deepened its romance
and glory. More than ever are its yeter.
ans heroes among their fellow citizens
Their bravery has been legendary. their
great deeds are classic. Those that live
and those that sleep are alike vencrated
by their countrymen, and for both. Low.
ing hands Irvine garlands OF grateful AT.
fiction.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-05-29

We have never seen n more apt
definition of reciprocity and its
purposes than this:
True reciprocity IS devised TO stimu-
late ard diversity domestic production,
and not To stranglcIt. ltsayS 10 another
nation. We will take ON favorable terms
he commodities when YOU produce and
which We are not capable a. producing
economically, provided you will take on
favorable terms the commodities which
we are capable ofp-oducingeccnomically
aud have surplus OF TO sell. There isno
such thing as -c,iprocityo Of trade between
nations in the same identical commodity
oi which both produce a surplus.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-05-29
DECORATION DAY, 1891.

IT'S not the muffled drums sad tone
Failing upon the ear
1t is not wars fierce bugle blown,
Waking the echoes clear
It's holy sorrow mixed with pride
That leads this grand array.
For those who for their country died
It's Decoration day.
What reck we of the buried past
It's drowned in Lethe's wave,
But still spell is round us cast,
That binds ms to the brave
To those who struggled and who fell.
To make n nation grand:
And passed through wars wild madden.
ing swell
To ransom our loved land
Peace to their souls The strife is Ter.
And freedoms battle won.
We meet as friends-as foes no more:
The North and South are one:
And o er their graves while sunlight shines
In love we meet in scrried lines
On Decoration Day.
But still the heart throb will feel
A pang of love and pain.
While by each lonely grave we knecl-
The comrades Of the slain.
We know how we'll they fought and died.
How brave, how great. how proud,
Their grave the vale or green hill side
The starry flag their shroud.
Fresh flowers the mothers loving hands
Above her boy will strew;
The wife, whose love unfaltcred stands,
Though Swallowed by the view,
The sister and the child shall bear
Flowers to the loved one 5 clay,
And from their lips fall praise and PRAYER
On Decoration day.
The choicest flowers that Spring can bring
Well plant above each tomb;
The sweetest songs our hearts can sing,
Shall Tighten deepest gloom,
And wrcaths of laurel for our braves
Who fought and passed away,
Wen lay upon their honored graves
On Decoration day.
Rest in the soil your deeds made free,
Your love was true and brave,
Shown in the strife for Liberty,
Tbat could ,,,t nu,,,
Rest, We brave souls fresh flowers Wen
spread
Above your sacred clay.
Peace to the souls of our brave dead
On Decoration day. Selected.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-05-29
HOME DECORATIONS.
Some of the Possibilities In Paint, Paper
and Whitewash.

Some of the Possibilities In Paint, Paper
and Whitewash.
With little money and some taste and
iGcnuty an old house can be made to
look almost like new new, and the dlngy
rooms fresh and inviting says the Man
chester Journal. Suppose We begin inthe
kitchen with our improvements. The
room where the housewife spends so
much of her time certainly should he as
pleasant as possible. For the soft wood
floor nothing IS better than good yellow
paint and coat of varnis!i, if sufficient
time be allowed for these to dry well.
There are floor paints prepared ready tor
use advertised to dry over night. These
paints look well at first and dry quickly
because turpentine is the vehicle used
but for durability oil paint properly
mixed is preferable. For the walls we
should choose a medium tone, neither
very light, which would soil easily nor
very dark. which would darkcn the room.
Try and get paper that matches or har
monies with your floor. If there is
pantry or back hall opening out OF the
kitchen, use the same paint and paper for
these rooms.
In houses finished in hard wood the hall
and dining SOON are sometimes finished
in cherry and the walls are painted or
papered to match. This can be initiated
by using cherry stain for the wood work,
aud cherry-colored paper, designed tor
this purpose for the walls. Staining is
more expensive than paint, because
coat of shellac and coat of varnish are
necessary to bring out the color. Pant
mixed ready for use can be bought OF a
painter for II cents a pound, and what
light tan in paint, paper, and window
shades gives sunshiny effect, whilegray
and blue are cold colors and must be
used judiciously.
Our houses are apt to have too little
rather than too much sunshine, and we
should bear this fact in mind in choosing
our colors. For north room, into which
the sun seldom shines, light tan-colorcd
paper should be used and paint either
lighter or darker than the paper. There
is no objection to white paint except that
it soils easily and is apt to turn yellow
Holland window shades in light tan
would be pretty and can be bought for.
25 CENTS apiece. The carpet must, OF
course, harmonic. The yellow can be
relieved by introducing dull blue, olive
green or pink, in table covers, tides
rugs, etc
For chambers almost all delicate co lors
are pretty. Very pronounced colorS'
though they may be late fashion, are
never in the best taste. 1t is always IN
safe to buy green wall paper, for there IS
sure to be in the coloring matter GER
tain per cent Of arsenic, which, 1t IS
proved, has caused many cases ofarsenc
poisoning. In Massachusetts n law has
been passed by which the use of arsenic
for coloring wall paper is forbidden I'M,
less the paper is marked arsenic colored'
Too much care cannot be used in avoiding
this color III wall paper,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-05-29

One of the strongest arguments
which can be made in favor otim-
proved country roads is that they
add very greatly to the actual
market value of the lands which
border them. No more certain
way could be found to boom
some of the New England towns
which are falling into compare
tive dccadencc than to give them
the reputation of having the
best drives in the vicinity. There
are a great many towns where
only little intelligent use re-
quires to be made of natural adj
vantagcS to effect a very great
Improvement i'll the roads at
Slight expenditure. But when
this argument is made it rests
usually upon theory, and though
the theory is reasonable, no the
DRY makes quite as much impress
sion as hard facts. 1t is, there
fore, an occasion of satisfaction
that we have direct testimony
upon this point from n commu-
nifty where the experiment has
been tried. An address by Mr..
{. b. Ripley has been published
by the New Jersey Board of Ag-
riculture, which gives explicit in.
formation upon this question, in
connection with the systematic
building Of good roads in that
State. Real estate, according
to Mr.. Ripley, has doubled and
quadrupled in value during the
one or two years since good ma
cadamizcd roads were built be
tween Orange and Dover, and
the travel on these roads has
increased tcn-fold. Mr.. Ripley
SAYS: Since the law went into
effect, real estate values in Union
county have advanced nearly
81 100000 exclusive of property
advances in Elizabeth of about
500, 900 more Mr.. Ripley
because of these results, urges The
building, at Shakespeare, oftwc
fine roads across the State, one
from Newark to Camden, anC
the other running from Cape May
to the extreme north.
Whether by State aid or not
some method of concert of ac
ton is doubtless desirable fo1
securing the best results. But
without waiting for any legisla
ton, such a beginning can b,
made in any wideawake village
as to prove an object lesson tt
the surrounding towns and thu
saving which can be thus mad,
i'll the wear and tear of vehicles
the strain upon horses, and TIL
time and effort required in get
ting products to market, to sa,
nothing of the increased attrac
tons to the summer boarder ant
the enhanced value of real estate
will amply justify the outlay
The increased prominence whicl
is given to this subject is a yer,
encouraging sympton.-Bostol
| Journal.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-05-29
Chamberlain's Eye and Skin


A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,
letter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head. Old
Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema,
Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples
and Piles. 1t is cooling and soothing.
Hundreds of cases have been cured by
it after all other treatment had failed
1t is put up in IS and 80 cent boxes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-12
TURF CONGRESS.
Important Changes in Some of
the Rules.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-THE American
Turf congress met in annual session at
the Auditorium hotel to-day. Col. NJ.
Lewis Clark presided, and the delegates
present were: NJ. Lewis Clark, Louis
Vile: Frank \. Shaw. st. Paul; ROlla
Wells. st. Louis; j. T. Robinson, Lex
ingtOn: +. c. Hopper and George S.
Perkins, LatOnia. The reports of the
secretary and treasurer were accepted.
and then Col. Clark read the letter of
the Washington Park club rendering its
resignation, which was accepted unaDi-
mOusly.
Several additions and alterations to
the rules were made, and two of them
were of interest. The most important
concerned the famous mile rule" by
which horses three years OLD and MP
ward were not allowed to run les than
a mile. After a short debate a motion
was carried to suspend the operation of
the rule for one year. The rules were
also amended to prohibit an assistant
starter from striking horse with
whips. dirt. or in any other way, and, in
case he does SO strike 4 hOls to hold
the starter responsible. making him liza
bile to fine in the discretion of the
Judges.
The second session lasted until late
INTO the night. The entire time was oc-
cupied in making changes in the work
ing of a number Of rules. 1t is thought
that these changes were such as ma
terially 10 influence the action of the
Twin City and other clubs, since the
only resignation received was that of
the Washington Park club. If there
are TO be any new members admitted
their applications will come UP to-mor-
NOR, when officers are also to be elected.
RumOrs to the contrary. the Garfield
Park club has made no application for
membership.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-12
BASE BALL AND BICYCLING

Two Events Brought of at Wash.
ington Rink, Minneapolis.
There was but a small crowd in the
Washington rink last night. probably
because the affair had not been extern
sively advertised. but it made up in en-
thuSaSm what it lacked in numbers.
I he first event of the evening was
base bail game between teams repre-
sentiug St. Paul ard Minneapolis. The
teams were made up as follows:
Minneapols-GibDs, ID; Hearn. 2b; Muir
ply, SIS; Miller, 3b Remey, If, Williamson,
Of; Page, IF: Dugdale, G; Smith, p. .
St Paul-Banning. s.: MattockS. 81: Allen,
2b; Shaul, III; haggeEmiler, IF: Iiatton, cf;
BroderIck, If; Egan, p; Emerson. e.
A detailed description of the game
would defy the descriptive powers of
war correspondent. There was not very
much skill, but there was a lot of fur
Whenever there was close play to be
made, ali the players. irrespective of
team, sought the center of the diamond
and assisted. Umpire Barlle could no
more keep the men where thhy be-
lOnged than man could drive two pigs
with one rope. There was more kick
ing than mule train could equal. The
players ran around the diamond when
they did not slide Oh their stomachS.
Side IIOSs" Miller. He seemed to be
carrying a large, Opaque jag that eff
fectually Obscured his vision. and he
juggIed the ball IN manner that
would have shamed a tIIree-card monte
man.
The st. Paul men began the run get
ting right off the reel, and did not stop
until they had made FIVE. Only ore run
was chaked up for Minneapolis at the
end of the first. St. Paul scored four
times in the next and the Minneapolis
men secured two. The st. PanI'S were
not SO successful in the next and at the
end of the third inning they led Mime
apols by only one run. In that inning
Joe Miller distinguished himself by
being thrown eighteen feet. Murphy
was running in home ands ran between
Joe's legs. But the old reliable gath
cred himself and ran to first in time to
saue himself. The rest of the game was
a repitiIion of the preceding innings.
Seven innings were played and the
game resulted: Minneapolis 10, ST..
Paul Is.
The bicycle race resulted III victory for
Gilpatricn. who beat Brothers by two laps.
covering the three miles in twelve minutes