davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-03

xxx1xx1xxxxx1xxS1SS11xSxx
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-25
HIS PICTURES TOO LAReK

The Main Reason Why verestchagin
Found No Market for His Works.
Chicago Times.l
Vasii Verestchagin has lost his dollars
but recovered his mind. He lost both in
New York, and he holds that city in no
liking. He intends hereafter to live in
Moscow, where he will paint . series of
monster canvases illustrating the princi-
pal events of the Napoleonic invasion of
1872
The size of Verestchagin's pictures made
them unstable. When auctioned of not
long ago they went tor prices which, in pro-
portion to their size. were less than n OF
overgood fre-boards and tea-trays would
bring. Bystanders were amazed to see some
of these immense paintings going at 5000 or
$500 each, but no one dared bid on them to
"hold for rise," for where could the buy
er put them? The private collector cannot
afford to throw two stories of his house into
one to make room for picture Is feet high
and broad IN proportion, and the man with
gallery doesn't want to crowd out a score
of paintings of ordinary size in order to
make room for one. Even the big bar
rooms, which advertise themselves by buy
ing big pictures, are too small to make
room for canvases so large that the holder
needs to stand out of doors to view them
properly
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-25
THE SPREAD CENTURIES OLD
Guests Who Ate and Drank Stuff That Was
Made by tho Ancients

Guests Who Ate and Drank Stuff That Was
Made by tho Ancients.
'T have eaten apples that ripened more
than 300 years ago, bread made from wheat
grown before the children of Israel passed
through the Red Sea, spread 1t with butter
that was made when Elizabeth was Queen of
Enlgand, and washed downed the repast
with wine that was old when Columbus was
playing barefoot with the boys of Genoa, "
was the remarkable statement made by
Amaziah Dukes, New York broker, to q
reporter of the St Louis Globe Democrat
"The remarkable spread was given by
an antiquarian named Goebel in the city Of
Brussels in 1871. The apples were from an
earthen jar taken from the ruins of Pom
peii, that buried city to whose people we
owe our knowledge of canning fruit The
wheat was taken from a chamber in one of
the smaller pyamids, the butter from q
stone shelf in an old well in Scotland, where
for centuries it had lain in an earthen crock
in icy water, and the wine was recovered
from an old vault in the city of Corinth.
There were six guests at the table, and
each had mouthful of the bread and q
teasDoonful of the wine, but was permitted
to help himself literally to the butter, there
being several pounds of it. The apple jar
held about two-thirds of gallon, and the
fruit was a. sweet and the flavor ss fine ~
though put up yesterday"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-25
A CHILD'S LUNCH BASKET.

Perplexing Problem That Came to the
Mothers With the Opening of the
schooIs-Novel Things in Fancy Work
New Ideas in Dress and Decoration.
WRITTEN FOR THE DIsPArcH.l
The reassembling of schools throughout
the country brings up anew the perple1ing
question of the children's luncheon. The
writer once read treatise on the "child's
lunch basket" with recipes for preparing
food for it. The food was most elaborate
CONNECTIONS, which would take time, strength
and money to evolve, quite beyond the
average house mother, and the article was
laid down with a sigh that its promising
title offered SO little practical help. Lunch
baskets are not SO common these days as
they used to be, and it is the luncheon
served at home which now creates the
dilemma As rule children reach the
house after the mornings session at school
in state of starvation; anything that IL
ready is greedily eaten. It should be,
therefore, an easy matter to serve whole
some food, since the sauce of good appetite
is so sure to be present-slthough q small
daughter of did say the other day: 81
wish wholesome things were - good as
good things"
1t is the care given to many simple
dishes which makes them good as we'll a.
wholesome. Boiled rice, for example, is
either very good and much liked by chill
dren or it is an uneatable, sticky, havorless
m ass that nobody welcomes A tea cup
full of rice, carefully looked over and put
on in cold water and allowed to boil till
every kernel is separate but tender, is an
excellent luncheon dish for children,
served hot with consomme. Salt the rice
as the water comes to the boil. The con-
somme is easily prepared with beet extract
and hot water, and adds a reliable favor
What is left Of the rice can be put away
while warm in small cups and served the
next day on q small platter with stewed
prunes poured around the little pyramids,
or teaspoonful of jam on each cone and
eaten with rich milk. Tomato
toast, which is tomatoes stewed down
and poured over small squares of toast, is
liked by most children. Spaghetti or mac
caroni boiled 20 minutes in salted water and
eaten with gravy, some warmed over clear
soup, or the beet extract again, is another
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-25

The only daughter of wealthy Polish no.
bleman, she learned when . child to speak
and write French fuently. At the age OF
16 she wrote and published her first novel
About ten years ago she settled in Paris,
and while there met and married her hus-
band, who shares all her ideas, moral, politi-
cal and social 1t was not until after the
Congress in 1889 that Nine. Cheliga-Loevy
made up her mind to found the Union Uni
verseile des Femmes, which won the ap-
proval of Simon and Renan. In connection
with this association she started the Bulletin
dcs Fenwses, a tiny magazine devoted to all
that concerns women's work. She acts as
correspondent Of number of foreign peri
odicals, and has at times lectured. She
claims absolute equality with men, neither
more nor less, and is by conviction Social
ist
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-25
DEVOTED TO HER sIsTERS

Tho Woman Who Stands at the Head OF
the International Union.
The woman's movement is making great
strides in modern France, notwithstanding
that great deal of ridicule is cast upon it
Mime. Cheligs-Loevy, although not French
woman by birth, started the present move
ment, and she works Increasingly to amelio-
rate the lot of her poorer sisters under the
existing laws and regulations She is the
President of the international Union OF
Women, which has its headquarters in
Paris. She lives with her husband, who is
an artist, in fiat in the older quarter Of
Paris
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-25
FAL | WRAPS
For Ladies, Misses and Children.

Now variety material STYLE combined with
low prices this mammoth Wrap consolidation hasn't
these cities No Fairy tale this but genuine unadueraed ncon
overbe facts The here of them ready for
inspection Nothing the Wrap line worthy of consideration
that haven't got nd always all prices unampb anywhere
else
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-08
MANUFACTURING SITES.

We have for sale tract of
about 18 acres of land midway
between st. Paul and Mime
apolis, which is perhaps the
best site for factories in either
city. 1t has a spur track run
ming through it, connecting it
with all the railroads running
into either city, except one,
and also with the Mime
sofa Transfer. 1t is one of the
few tracts left in the Midway Dis
trict, accessible to good railroad
trackage, large enough to accom-
modate a large manufacturing con-
Germ. and is therefore very valua-
BILE. The Midway District. trav-
erSed in every direction by railroads
and electric lines, and drawing
population and business from both
cities, is rapidly filling up. and a
few years will see property there
quadrupled iu value. 1t is bound
in the near future to become the
great center of population Of our
dual city. and the owners of land
there will be wealthy. We can sell
this fine property very cheap.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-08
STORE AND BAEs FIxTUREs

CITY NOTICE-OFFICE OF TIE CITY
- Treasurer, ST. Paul, Mimi. Jan. 1882 -
The owners and all parties interested in the
property condemned for any of the following
improvements, as herein noted,
WILL TAKE NOTICE
that the money necessary to pay for all dam
ages for land condemned, as well as for ali
buildings, sheds, fences OF other improve
ments to be removed or abandoned by reason
of the following Improvements. is now in the
city treasury and ready to be paid to the par
ties entitled thereto:
[The title to the property condemned must
be examined and approved by The City At
torney before the money is paid
CondemniHg and taking an easement in the
land abUtting on the alley in block Z, Ed
mund Rices Second addition, between Buf-
falo street and Mississippi street, necessary
to construct the slopes for cuts and fills in
grading said alley between said streets to the
established grade thereof, as shown by the
profile of said grade on file in the office of
county, and in the office of the City Engin-
eer. said slopes to extend 1I2 feet on
said land for every foot of cut or fill as
indicated on the plan of said slopes on file in
the office of the Board of Public Works
Condemning and taking al easement in
the land abutting on the alley in Charles
Weide's subdivision of block 35, Arlington
Hills addition to St. Paul. between
necessary to construct the slopes for
cuts and fills in grading said alley between
said streets TO the established grade thereof
as shown by the profile of said grade on file
in the Utfiee of the Register of Deeds in and
for Ramsey county, and in the office of the
City Engineer, said slopes to exte nd 1I2
feet on said land for every foot of cut or
fill as indicated on the. plan of said slopes
on file III the Office of the Board of Public
Works.
Opening, widening and extending Lawson
street. between Arkwright street and Missis-
sippi street.
All in the City of ST. Paul, County of Ram
sey and state of MinDesota.
GEORGE REFS City Treasurer.
iaQS-9
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-08

it. The packing business of ST. Louis
needs to be developed. All the arrange
ments to this end have been made.
Morris and the rest of las have secured
control OF the yards, and we will put
some life into things down there. That's
ALL"
Concerning the men who have bought
the property, all evening paper says:
:" There Is singular grouping in this
new deal. In the first place. it is limited
that Allerton'S connection with it bodies
no good to the interests of the big
Four" But Morris is one of the big
Four" So is Swift. If IL is intended
to do for st. Louis what was proposed
by the small packers some time ago to
do for Tolleston, then it is clear that
something is in the wind between The
big fellows, because all the small pack
ers' headed by Allerton. were sore when
Swift, Armour and Morris squeezed
a million apiece out of the English
syndicate which controls the Union
stockyards here, and they were left out
i'll the cold, and now they are all living
down together-the lambs and the lions.
Morris and Allerton is a new combina-
Iiou1
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-08
SALTWATER NEWS.
Representative Castle Is Home
for Few DAYS.

Representative Castle Is Home
for a Few Days.
Congressman Castle returned yester-
day from Washington. and will remain
i'll the city week or ten days. The OBJ
Ject of Mr.. Castles return is to attend
to several cases i'll the United States
court.
Anton jacobson, an employe at
O'Neal Bros camp on Sand creek, was
instantly killed Wednesday afternoon
by falling limb. His skull was
crushed and one of his arms was
broken. The remains arrived in this
city early yesterday morning, and were
shipped to Woodvllle, Wis, where re-
lations of the deceased reside
The county commissioners received
bids for the county printing yesterday,
and the contract for publishing the
financial statement. ETC., was awarded
to the Saltwater Gazette at nine cents
per inch. The contract for publishing
the delinquent tax list was awarded to
the Saltwater Messenger al two cents
per description.
The Schulenburg & Boeekeler Lum-
ber company is daily receiving large
shipments of logs by rail from Hlnck-
ley. The company will bank 5000, 900
feet near the mill. and will have logs
enough to run the mill next spring until
the winter cut arrives in the lake. Fifty
carloads of logs have already arrived.
In the probate court yesterday Eliza
beth Marty made application for letters
OF administration i'll the estate of her
mother. Elizabeth Marty, deceased.
Francis Patterson made application for
letters of administration In the estate of
Samuel FL. Patterson, deceased.
The regular monthly meeting of the
board OF prison managers was to have
been held to-day, but owing to the alb
sence i'll the East of Messrs. O'Brien,
Dunn and Temple. the meeting has
been postponed until next Wednesday.
w. A. Chambers returned yesterday
from trip to his logging camp at Eau
Claire lakes, Wis. Mr.. Chambers re-
ports skidding we'll under way, and says
that logging roads will not be in good
condition until the 18th inst.
Judge WiIliston filed a decision yes
terday in the case of Rhoda Rice VS..
G. LIE Claire, giving the plaintiff imme-
diate possession of the property sought
to be recovered, together with rental,
costs and disbursements.
w. E. Eaton and John johnson, the
two bunco sharks arrested Tuesday,
were given hearing in the munieipa!
court yesterday, and will serve forty
days each in the city Jail.
The funeral of Miss Bridget Darcy,
who died Wednesday Of consumption,
will occur at 9 a. III. today from st.
MiehaePS church. Deceased was thirty
three years of age.
a dramatic entertainment will be
given at the Grand opera house tomor-
row evening for the benefit of st. JO-
seph's French Catholic church.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-08
janS-9

HITY NOTICElOFFICE OF THE CITY
" Treasurer, st. Paul. Mimi, Jan. S, 1892 =
All persons interested in the reassessments
for condemning and taking an easement in
the land across and over the right of way
of the Chicago. Milwaukee & ST. Paul Rail
way Company. for street purposes, within the
lines of Carroll street produced across the
right of way OF said railway company;
Condemning and taking an easement in
the land across and over the right of way of
the Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul Railway
Company. for street purposes. within the
lines of 1glehart street produced across the
right OF way of said railway company; -.
WILL TAKE NOTICE, m,
Thaton the 10Th day of December, 1891, / did
receive different warrants from the City yComfs
troller of the City of st. Paul for the colleer1
ton of the abOye-named assessments The
nature of these warrants is, that if you fail
to pay the assessment within =;
TEN DAYS a..
after the first publication of this notice, L
shall report you and your real estate so as
sessed as delinquent, and apply to the Disa-
trict Court of the County of Ramsey. Minne1t
sota for judgment against your lands, lots.
blocks or parcels thereof SO assessed, inelud-r
ing interest costs and expenses, and for an,
order of the Court to sell the same for the,
payment thereof. .s
GEORGE REFS. City Treasurer >,
ianS-9 III
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-08

G,ITY -NOTICE-OFFICE OF THE CITY
~ Treasurer. St PAUL. Mimi. Jan. 8. 1892.
All persons interested in the assessments for
Grading Tatum avenue, from Minnahaha
street to Chelton avenue;
Grading Chatsworth street, from Front
street to Como boulevard;
Grading Van Buren, street, from Wheeler
avenue to Fairview avenue;
Surfacing and constructing stone cutters
on Fourteenth street, from Robert street to a
point $50 feet east of jackson street;
I Construction of a sewer on Hague avenue,
from Fisk street 10 Victoria street. and on
Victoria street, from Hague avenne to Laurel
aSenue;
CONSTRUCTION of a sewer on WinsIow ay-
eflue. from Prospect terrace to Isabel street;
Construction of sewer on East Summit
avenue. from West Central park drive to d
point I26 feet west therefrom;
Z construction of sewer on LinwOOd place.
between Grotto street and Osceola avenne:
! Construction of a sewer on Dearborn street.
from Livingston avenue to State street;
Construction of a sewer on Dayton avenue.
from Laura avenue to Cleveland avenue, and
on Cleveland avenue, from Dayton avenue to
Marshall avenue;
. Construction of a sewer OH Maryland street,
from EdgertOn street to Greenbrier avenue:
: Paving Sixth street from Smith avenue to
College avenue;
Paving with cedar blocks and cnrbing with
gfanite and construct q sewer on East Sixth
street, from Rosahel street to the southwest
including the necessary sewer connections to
the property lines.
Constructing, reiayinS and repairing ee
ment sidewalks unQer contract of Eureka
Stone Company for term beginning April /.
1888, and ending Nov l, 1888
Will. TAKE NOTICE,
That on the 18th day of December, 1891. 7
did receive different warrants from the City
Comptroller of the City of St Paul for the
collection OF the above named assessments.
The nature of these warrants is, that if you
fail to pay the assessment within
THIRTY DAYS
after the first publication of this notice.
shall report you end your real estate so as
sessed as DELINQUENT and apply to the Dis
irict Court of the County OF Ramsey, Win
nesota, for Judgment against your lands.
lots blocks or parcels thereof SO assessed, in
Guiding interest costs and expenses, and for
payment thereof
GEORGE REFS. City Treasurer.
( janS-9
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-08

CITI NU1ICb-UFFlCE OF THE CITY
" Treasurer. st. Paul, Mimi. Jan g. 1892 II
All persons interested in the assessments,
for change of grade on Dale street, between
Rond0 street and Iglehart street:
Change of grade on Carroll street, between
Kent street and St Albans street:
Change of grade on sixth street, between
the west line of NeiIl street and the east line
of hittson street:
WILL TAKE NOTICE
That on the 2Sth day of December. 1871. I did
receive different warrants from the CITY
Comptroller of the City of St Paul for the
collection of the above-named assessments.
The nature of these warrants is, that if you
fail 10 pay the assessment within
THIRTY DAYS
after the first publication of this notice /
shall report you and your real estate so as
sessed as delinquent, ana apply to the Dis
trict Court of the County of Ramsey, Mime
sofa, for judgment against your lands, lots,
blocks or parcels thereof So assessed, inciud-
ing interest, costs and expenses. and for an
order of the Court 10 sell the same for the
paymentthereof.
GEORGE REFS. City, Treasurer.
janS3
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-08
Notice of Application for
Liquor License.
CITY CLERK OFFICE.1I

y
To whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given that the following
named persons have applied for a license 10
sell Intoxicating liquors for the year A. d.
1891, at the places or locations hereinafter
named
Anheuser Busch Brewing Association. 106
East Fifth street; Bremen, Adolph, 135 West
Seventh street; Hamm, Theo., 395 Wabasha
street: Hamm. Theo.. SOB West Seventhstreet;
Martin, Peter 372 South Wabasha street;
Miesen. A.. 1i79 East Seventh street.
Now. therefore, notice is further given that
the sand applications will be heard and con-
s1dered by the undersigned at his Office in the
new city hall on the 10th day of January
A. ID. 1892, at 10 O'Clock a. m. where all per-
sons interested may appear and will be
heard.
THOS. A. PRENDERGAST, City Clerk.
dec3l-lans
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-08
sToCKYARDs PURCHASE.
Chicago Packers to Purchase the
St Louis Outfit.

ST. Louis, Jan. IA morning paper
has the following: A special meeting
of the board of directors of the Ma
tional stockyards, OF st. Clair county,
Illinois. will be held Jan. 81 to con-
sumate the sale of the present stock of
the county to Western capitalists. the
stockyards now being under the control
of Eastern capitalists.
CHICAGO, Jan. 7.-Concerning the
purchase of the stockyards at East st.
Louis by Chicago packers. Samuel w.
AlIerton, one OF the men interested,
said today: "There is money to be made
there, and we simply propose TO make
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-08
HERE'S CHARLEY ROSS.
The Long-Lost Quaker City Lad
Spins His Yarn.


COLUMBUS. o. Jan. IA man, claim
ing to be the lost Charley Ross. called
at Superintendent OF Police Murphy's
office yesterday morning. The visitor
was about five feet eight or te II inches
high, dark complexion, dark brown
hair neatly cut, dark mustache and a
beard of several days growth, twenty
five years of age.)and clothing much the
worse for wear. He wanted to talk to
the chief, and was very reluctant to
talk to newspaper men, but constant
questioning drew forth his story. He
wanted police protection, which was as
Sured him by the superintendent
Briefly he said: II am the identical
Charley Ross, stolen from Philadelphia
SO long ago, and when get to Philadel-
phia l can prove it In two hours. There
are men in this city who can identity
me. L cannot give their names, but
some are detectives" He goes under
the name of Walpole
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

DOR SALE-One fine residence. 81. An
thony Hill, cheap; one suburban resi-
1ence cheap, one team of horses. one car
riage. two single buggies. two cutters, double
and single harness. TWO fine black bear robes
one fine beaver coat cap and driving gloves
1ne tine~bUffalo coat, cheap. Address S.
Globe.
D = TEi isO-- IT,. .-UrtUtyi. OE
Midwifery-Mrs- H. StelfzeI. ,9S Martin ST
THE BEST and most cent. al boarding
L house in city for-sale; in good repair ;
sickness the cause: rooms all full; seventy
I've hoarders. Address !. n, Globe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-08
ITO CALIFORNIA
Chicago, Burlington & Northern Railroad

Leaves Tor Chicago, st. Louis and down
river points, $50 a. M. arrives, ~ p. ID.
daily, except Sunday.
Leaves for Chicago and st. Louis - y
N. arrives 40 a. m, daily.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-08
BOARD WANTED

DOARD-Elegantly Furnished room or
ID rooms. with bath; no boarding house;
breakfast and o'clock dinner: single gentle
man. Address, stating location and price:
\ 81. Globe
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-08
HORSES AND CARRIAGE.

4 WIDOW WILL SELL FOR $3.50 THE
1 very handsome, stylish, Kentucky bred,
fast Trotting and Family Horse
CHESTER.
sired by Almont son or Alexander's Abdal-
lah, dam Elsie Good, by Blue Bull; second
dam Beauty Bloom, BY Il. B. Patchen.
CHESTER
is years old. weighs lGf0 lbs and is with
out exception the most perfect eentlemaD-s
family and road horse in the city: very styI-
fish and finely formed. has full name and tail.
needs no boots or weights. of great courage
and endurance: does not shv or pull. per-
fectlr safe for most timid person. no; afraid
OF cars or any obstacle on the roads: he has
as fine 4 strain OF blood in his veins as can be
traced to any trotter of the age; he shows his
fine breeding; he has never troited for any
money, so he has NO PUBLIC RECORD.
lie Will make a very valuable horse for road
or track purposes; he is an excellent pole
horse; he trotted when PURCHASED BY
MY LATE HUSBAND. a little over one year
ago at FRANKFORT. KENTUCKY driven
by Mr.. P simpson, in 2:2s4. 27l2. 2:aS.
at which time he paid Sl,375 for him. Twill
warrant him 10 lie III every way as represent
eu ana described handsome. stylish safe
5onnd, I last, Young tIotting horse. and TO
TROT FULL MILE IN 2:30 OR NO SALE.
For further information call CT address my
groom, Charles at my Private Stable rear of
my Private residence, No. 263l Michigan ave.
.onleego. III Horse jockeys need not apply
81 ORS rs SWINTERkD-Goodc care. warm
- stable; single and box stalls. Address.
L. T. Nhitcher. Manchester
WANrED-A a nice. stylish driving horse:
w will not pay fancy price; pacer pre,
ferred. / 221, Globe.
WANTED Horse and light wagon for
w horses feed; good attention; light
work. 559 Rice ST.
90 HEAD of good Young farm mares.
~ weighing from go to l. 600 for sale,
al MulvehilI's Sale stables, u est side
DXE WORXS.
z KoCHieX, \. ". Steam Dye WORKS
L Office, 41i Robert ST., RYAN block
works. and Z Indiana az.
KAHIIRT a. MINTtL. MINNESOTA
Al Steam Dye " orks, pa East Seventh.