davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21
Nininger and Donnelly's Addition.

Construction of Sewer on Lin
wood Place, Between Grotto
Street and OsceOla Avenue. Judg-
mentEntered in the District Court
April 80. 1892
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21

Constructing Drains on Nebraska,
Kansas, Idaho, AIbemarle, Wood
bridge. Marion and GauItier
Streets, in Rice Street Villas and
Sarah's Out Lots. Judgment En-
tered in the District Court July 2.
1892.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21

burg. of Minneapolis; grand secretary. A.
Naumann. of st. Paul; grand treasurer E.
ii Lemke, of ST. Paul: trustee c. H. Schnei~
+. Lehman; outside guard. j. Barrant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21
SIDEW AIKS.

Constructfn2, RELAXING and Repair
Ing Cement Sidewalks Under Con.
tract of Eureka Stone Company,
for Term Beginning April L, 1883,
and Ending Nov. 1, 1855. Judg.
ment Entered in the District Court
April 80. 1892
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21

Angostura Bitters restores the appetite and
cures indigestion when all else fails Manu-
actured by DR.. j. G.. b. Siegert T. Sons
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21
c. Stout's Second Addition.

Constr elton of Sewer on Dear
born Street, From Livingston
Avenue to State Street. Jud 2ment
Entered in the District Court April
80, 1892.
West St. Paul Proper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21

Construction, Kelaying and Re-
pairing Cement Sidewalks. Under
Contract of the Eureka Stone Com.
pany. Estimates Nos. 3, 4, 5 and 6,
for Term Beginning April 1, 1859.
and Ending November 1, 1889.
Judgment Entered in the District
Court April 80. 1892.
Roberts and Randalls Addition.
Supposed Owner and Amt of
Description. Lot Block. Judgm't
Estate Of Geo. Hill, east 120
feet of 10 1894 .46
All in the city of st. Paul. county of Ram
sey and state of Minnesota.
CONRAD W. MILLER, City Treasurer.
july20-2t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21
Second Addition 10 Merriam Park.

land Street, From Edgerton
Street TO Greenbrier Avenue.
Judgment Entered in the District
: Court April 80, 1892.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21

years these Indians have desired to go
south of the White river. and they are
very anxious to fix terms with the Rose
bud Indians to reside OIL their lands.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21
Supposed Owner and 3.

Opening, Widening and Exten ding
Cleveland Avenue to a Width of
so Feet Between Ra ndOlph Street
and the Mississippi River. Judg-
ment Entered in the District Court
July z. 1892,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21

Construction. Kelaying and Re.
pairing Wooden Sidewalks, I'm
der Contract Of James FOrrestal,
Estimate No. ). for Term Begin.
ming April 1. 1856. and Ending
November 1, 1856. Judgment En-
tered I'm the District Court April
so. 1892.
Borup and Payne Addition.
Supposed Owner and Amt of
Description. Lot Block Judgm't
II. Schaber. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3 S27 90
Supposed Owner and Amt of
Description. Judgm't
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21
Dawson's Addition to West St. Pau
Lloyd's Subdivision of Block 3, McLean's
Reservation

Construction. RELAXING and Re-
pairing Wooden Sidewalks, Esti-
mate No. 2. Under Contract of
Thornton and Shaw for Term BE.
ginning April 1, 1891. and End.
ing November 1. 1891. Judgment
Entered in the District Court July
2,1S92
A. V. Browns Subdivision of Blocks 10. "a
and East half of &c. Stinson, Brown and
RamSeys Addition
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21

9. F. Konantz-Commencing on
northerly line of Seventh street
22.1S feet westerly from westerly
line ofFrank street; thence wester-
ly along the northerly line of Sew
enth street so feet; thence north
erlv at right angles to southerly
line of the Chicago, st. Paul. Min
neapolis & Omaha r. R.; thence
northeasterly along said right of
way to point due north from
said point of beginning; thence
southerly to beginning, being part
Of southeast u of section rs, town
29, range 90.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21

Opening, Widening and Extension
of Fifth Street Between Maple
Street and Hope Street. Judg-
July 2. 1892.
SunOOSed Owner and Amt of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21
Stone and Morton's Addition

Joseph r. Weide's Addition
Supposed Owner and Amt of
Description. Lot Block Judgm't
Nancy jacobson ..........13 So 40
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21

Constructing a Sewer on Nlinne-
haha Street From Pkalen Creek
sewer to GreenbrIer Avenue.
Judgment Entered in the District
Court July z, 1892.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21

DcSCrIptIOU.
VIM. Observation-Disclosures u OF north
west ~ of section 81. town 90, range
% Except Cleveland avenue and
part taken for widening Cleveland
avenue)
o. g. ,Clay-Lot l. section 81. town
IS, range 90 Except Cleveland av-
enue and part taken for widening
Cleveland avenue) .........
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-21

Dayton and Irvine's Addition.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-29
CATARRHAL DYSPEPSIA.
A Disease That Is Very Prevalent in City
and Country. -,

A Disease That Is Very Prevalent in City
and Country.
The symptoms of catarrhal dyspepsia are:
Coated tongue, pain or heavy feeling in the
stomach, sour stomach, belching of gas,
dizzy head. sometimes headache, despon-
dent feelings, loss OF appetite, palpitatlon
of heart and irregularity of the bowels
For this condition find Pe-ru-na to be
an admirable remedy. In all cases it brings
prompt relief to the painful symptoms. and
in a large per cent. of the cases it makes a
permanent cure. Pe-ru-na soothes the in
famed mucous surface, and thus strikes at
the root Of the disease. In cases where the
Inflammation has been so severe and con-
tinued as to produce extreme irritability OF
the stomach, the remedy may be taken in
small doses at first, diluted in water; but, as
soon as the improvement is sufficient to per-
init the full dose to be taken undiluted, 1t
is better way, and the cure is much more
rapid. Each bottle of Pe-ru-na is accom-
panied with complete directions for use
Kept by most druggists in the United
States. If your druggist does not happen
to have it in stock, he will order it for you.
A valuable pamphlet of thirty-two pages,
setting forth in detail the treatment of ca
tarrh, coughs, colds, sore throat, bronchitis
and consumption, In every phase of the dis
ease, will be sent free to any address by
The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing Com
,pany of Columbus, Ohio
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-29
Saving Eyes by Electric Light.

The public are beginning to realize that
the use of the electric light does more for
the preservation of the eyesight than any
other artificial 1uminant One of the most
reassuring evidences of this is the adoption
or electric light in large number of hos
pitfalls devoted to the treatment of eye dis
eases. The Royal South London Ophthal-
mic Hospital, which is undergoing exten-
sive structural enlargement and improve
electric light. 1t is also stated that quite
an impetus has been given to the introduc-
tion of electric lighting into Londonderry,
Kilkenny, Galway and other towns in Ire
land by the declaration of one of the surgi-
cal staff of the Royal Ophthalmic Hospital
in Dublin that the electric light is the best
light for owes that are weak or affected with
disease, and occasions them less discomfort
and injury than that produced from gas, oil
or candles.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-29

would be lined with large number of
sleeping birds, called "boobies'' by the
sailors, on account of the fact that they will
sit stupidity on the rocks until they are
knocked over with sticks. One day our
carpenter, in a spirit of mischief, slyly
'let go" one of the topgallant braces
and gave sudden jerk upon the
other. There were at least dozen birds
upon the yard at the time: and down they
came, few managing to recover them
selves, and the rest rebounding from rope
to rope until they struck the deck below.
One bird landed fairly on the grating which
protects the cabin slryight, and crashed
through it and the glass, landing upon the
cabin table, where the Captain sat at break
fast with the officers, and creating sad havoc
with the dishes The carpenter hastily
"made fast" the brace and lodged down the
steerage steps as the old man rushed up on
deck to ascertain the cause of the accident.
No one knew anything about it, of course,
and the dead birds were picked up and
thrown overheard, while the carpener sett
at work upon the broken grating. The
Captain kept all hands on deck for a week
in the afternoon, thus Furnishing the inno-
cent as well as the guilty party.
A strong breeze bore us steadily along,
and we were nearing New Zealand when,
one morning, we were aroused by the look
out aloft, who shouted:
Large shark alongside, sir!'
The watch on deck rushed to the side, and
we beheld the largest fish of the kind the
oldest whaleman had ever seen. 1t was
fully % feet in length, and the old man ex-
cited1y cried:
sect an iron, somebody, quickp'
The first mate was on the after house,
where a new whale line was spread upon
the spare boats to dry. Seizing the end of
the line he sprang. into one of the quarter
boats, rapidly "bent on an iron, and
hurled it down at the shark, which was close
to the ships side. His aim was true, and
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-29
CHAPTER XVII.
A CRUISE FOR WHALES.

After cruising unsuccessfully for hump
back whales near these islands for few
weeks, we once more headed to the south
for the Chatham Islands, as the season for
sperm whales was now nearly upon us. We
saw nothing to break the monotony of the
trip till we had fairly arrived at the cruis-
ing grounds l was taken violently i'll one
day with severe muscular rheumatism, and
was unable to be about for over q week
Finally the mate, finding no chance to use
his lancet or rollers upon me, prescribed
diet OF flour Cruel until l should be better.
In sheer desperation / turned to" again
lest 1 should starve.
We were not allowed sugar in the steer
age, and one day when / was detailed to
open the cask In the hold and procure a
supply for the cabin, brother boat steerer
was sent to help me. We determined to
secure some for our own use, but could
think of nothing in which to hide it until
we had an opportunity to smuggle 1t to our
quarters. At last nv companion hit upon
happy e1pedient, and removing one of his
stockings, filed it with sugar and hid il
until at night he had chance to remove it
TO the steerage. 1t is needless to say that
he left it lying about with perfect impunity,
as far as l was concerned, but some of the
others were not so Squeamlsh
The cabin boy was in the habit of stealing
sugar in the cabin pantry, and one dav the
old steward missed some, Immediately ac-
cusing the bov OF the theft, which he stoutly
denied Whereupon the steward seized the
boy bv the wrists and, deliberately produc-
ing his knife, removed the telltale grains
from under the boys finger nails, where he
had thrust his hands into the tub. I was
much struck by the ingenuity of the stew
ard in convictlng him so readily. The boy
was mounted upon the cover of the try
works, with heavy scrub broom at "shoul-
der arms" for several hours, while the mate
amused himself frequently by making the
delinquent the object of his coarse wit.
OF course the little chap dared not reply,
but he had his revenge. The mate had a
sweet tooth, and often in the night, when
the old man was asleep, he would secure
large slice of bread from the pantry and
cover it thicklv with sugar, as a sort of It'd
biz. The night alter the boys disgrace, he
slyly placed piece of paper over the sugar
in the tub and poured thick layer of scour-
ing sand on top. During the midnight
watch the mate awoke as usual and came on
deck, looked at the weather, took slice of
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-29

the iron buried itself in the man.
eaters back. Away went the shark
while the mate managed to take "turn''
around the boats crane, vainly endeavoring
to check the monsters speed. He soon
found the line too hot to hold and let it
drop from his blistered hands, falling upon
his back on the house, while the loose coils
of line were flying around him in every
direction, threatening to entangle his limbs
and drag him overheard. The utmost con-
fusion prevailed for few moments, while
lying on his back, with his arms clasped
around his legs, shouting, swearing and
entreating all at once.
Finally all the line was taken overheard,
and we were forced to lay to and lower a
boat to try and save it. We succeeded in
picking it up and pulled up to the shark,
who fought like a demon, several times mar
rowly missing capsizing the boat, but he
was soon killed with boat spade, and we
pulled him to the ship. We cut out our
iron and took our line on board, and then
cut off the sharks head and hoisted it to
the deck. When the. jaws were removed
and opened to their full extent, we found a
mani could easily crawl through them.
Some of the triangular teeth were over an
inch in width at the roots
We also killed number of dolphins, and
found them very delicious pan fish. 1t is
the common belief off ship board that these
fish attack the copper sheathing on the
ships hull and are often poisonous. in con-
sequence, when eaten. To detect any such
impurity in them piece of silver is boiled
with portion of the fish, and if the former
is untarnished by the operation no danger
is believed to exist in eating the remainder
of the dolphin. They are generally caught
with hook and line, but when this fails
can often be struck with the "grains," a
fve-pointed spear made for the purpose.
They are, without doubt, the swlftest of
the fnny tribe, as they move with incredi-
BILE rapidity white in pursuit of flying fish,
and they often jump more than ships
length along the surface, seizing their prey
in midair. Between them and the birds the
flying fish have hard time of it. for when
they dive to escape the latter they only
fall a victim to the dolphin, who shoots
along just under the surface; keeping under
the fiuttering victim, who can only fly so
long as its wings are wet Atnight the fly
ing fish are attracted by the lights on ship
board, and often strike the rigging and fall
on deck, from which they cannot arise, and
soon find their way into the frying pan
They are small butvery sweet eating, and
we often caught dozens of them in this man.
ner when our try-works were in operation.
l1o Be Continued Neza Sunday.l
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-29

directions, while the crew clung to the
fragments of their craft, calling us to come
to their assistance. My boat being the
nearest, we pulled toward the wreck,
while the old second mate came swimming
along to meet us. Just before he reached
us he pulled huge plug of tobacco from
his pocket and coolly bit off large piece,
picked him and his crew up and started for
the Splendid, while our mate and second
mate undertook the task of killing the
whale, which was leisurely jogging along
short distance away.
The Alaska's boats now put in an appear
ance as the whale was heading directly
toward their ship Another whale made
his appearance close by them, however, and
they soon chased off in pursuit.
Our mate succeeded in coming up with
the line, which reached far astern of the
ugly whale, anu pulled up to him only to
share the fate of his predecessor, and with
his usual good luck was soon sitting astride
fragment of his boat, while his crew sup
ported themselves in a similar manner.
Things began to look serious, but our
second mate, profting by the experience Of
the other boats, pulled up within shooting
distance of the whale and sent bomb into
his side, which took all the fight out of
him. The Splendid had dispatched another
boat to the scene, and our mates crew was
picked up and taken on board the Triton,
and when night came the two crews were
considerably mixed, and we had lost three
boats betweed us, and the Splendid had six
men badly bruised and unfit for duty.
A succession of heavy gales now made
whaling impossible, and as the Captain,
second mate, carpenter and cooper were all
sick from heavy colds, caused by exposure,
we proceeded to Big Chatham Island and
RATED off a supply of water, took on board
all the irewood which was sufficiently sea-
soned, and also supply of vegetables and
fresh beef. Then we made of for New
Zealand. Each morning our upper yards
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-29
A LEGION OF HEROES.
Commander in Chief Palmer Tells
the Story of the Grand Army.
THE BIRTH OF THE NOBLE ORDER.
Sentiments in Line With the Rebel Flag
Order Recently Issued.
FEELING IN REGARD TO PENSIONS
WRITTEN FOR THE DISPATCH. !

WRITTEN FOR THE DIsPArcH.I
1t is said that in order to thoroughly
know man we must go on journey with
him; then he will betrav his true character,
and either show himself to be innately sell
fish or kindly considerate of the rights of
others. But We members of the Grand
Army of the Republic know a stronger test
of character and friendship than this We
have found, in our experience, that there is
nothing that develops the true comradeship'
of men and unites them more closely with
their brothers than the fact that they have
stood side by side in the time of danger,
that together they have endured suffering
and hand in hand have looked into the grim
face Of death itself
For the Grand Army of The Republic is
something more than mere charitable
organization, something more than society
organized to perpetuate sentiment; it is
really band of brothers. They may differ
in many points of political and religious
belief, but they are bound bv the ties
of friendship wrought out of the
experience of danger and sorrow
through which they have passed. Before
the Grand Army of the Republic was
officially organized there were doubt
less bands of Union soldiers who, before
their terms of service expired, were held
together through the fraternaI feelings and
memories that had grown out of the war.
There were secret societies among the
Union prisoners formed for mutual protec-
tion as well as for aid in escape. They had
their passwords and peculiar secret ritual
which is said to have been the germ of the
original muster-in service peculiar to the
early days of the Grand Army.
The Father of the Grand Army.
But the man who has been justly called
the father of this gigantic organization was
DR.. Benjamin Franklin Stephenson, sur
geon of the Fourteenth Illinois Infantry.
1t was he who first suggested the idea of an
organization of the veterans OF the Union
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-29

Health has its weight. We
cannot go far above or below
our healthy weight without
disturbing health. We can
not keep health and lose our
weight.
1t is fat that comes and
goes. Too much is burden
some; too little is dangerous.
Health requires enough
fat for daily use and a little
more for reserve and COM
fort. That keeps US plump.
The result is beauty-the
beauty of health.
A little book on CAREFUL
LIVING shows the importance =
of keeping your healthy
weight. We send it free.
scorr & BOVINE, Chemists, Is7 South sth Avenue,
New York
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-29

s'soft tack" from the galley, and went softly
below, returning with his bread thickly
sprinkled with the supposed sugar.
Suddenly we were aroused by horrible
oath, and there stood the mate in his one
garment, sputtering and swearing in the
most ludicrous manner imaginable. He
well knew who played the trick upon him,
but dared not openly resent it for fear the
Captain would thereby discover his noe
turnal visits to the sugar tub, but the boy
was made to suffer in every indirect way
which the mates ingenuity could devise.
We were engaged in sending down our
light wards and getting into shape for the
rough weather which prevails here, when
we once more CANNED" the Alaska and
received a large number of letters from
home. We celebated the occasion by kill
ing one OF our hogs and indulging in ''sea
pie" The ears, toes, tail, teeth, snout,
etc, were concocted into pie for the fore
castle, while the eatable portions were re-
served for the latter guard"
One morning at daylight we raised
school of whales and lowered three boats in
chase. We soon neared them, and the mate
secured the first opportunity. his boat
steerer fastening to a large whale. We saw
the fukes fly into the air as she harpoon
struck the black skin, and the next mo-
ment the boat was wreck, large hole be-
ing knocked in her bottom, while she sank
to level with the water, the crew standing
up with half their bodies submerged Our
boat soon reached the spot and took the
line, leaving the crew to be picked up by
the ship later on. Away we went, while
the other boat managed to fasten to our
stern, and in spite of all our endeavors we
were unable to get near the stricken whale
No sooner did we pull up to him than he
sounded" and this operation was per-
formed again and again, until we despaired
of saving him. At length, however, We
managed to approach close enough for the
old man to shoot a bomb into him, and we
distinctly heard it explode in his body.
One OF these bombs contains quarter of a
pound of powder, and they are long brass
tubes with fuse at one end, which can be
regulated to any desired length.
This crippled him badly, but he still kept
away from our lances, and the sun was
touching the horizon when at last, worn
out by fatigue and loss of blood, we man.
aged to get within darting distance of him,
and few well-directed thrusts of the lance
rolled him ''fin up
y. 1t was late at night before we saw him
lying alongside the ship, and we had been
in the boats since early in the morning,
with no food but hard tack, and very little
of that. 1t was the hardest days work 1
ever saw, but we had only four hours sleep
before we cut him up and once more start ed
our try works" in full blast. The weather
continued fine, and in three days we were
once more under way, richer by 105 barrels
of oil. All the whales in this place are
large, and seldom make less than 90 barrels.
The female whale is never seen. The latter
seldom makes over 40 barrels.