davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-27
BEAUTIFUL HOMES.

We have now in our hands with
out exception the mOstbeautiful-
piece Of residence property i'll st.
Paul. This isClay's Addition, front
ing on the river at the foot OF
Cleveland avenue. 1t is covered
with fine trees, and lies perfectly.
We propose to make this a choice
residence neighborhO0d. and we
will guarantee none but desirable
neighbOrs. We will not sell to
spectators, but to the right people
desiring to build we offer special
inducements. We do not intend to
have any cheap houses on this adj
dition. But if you will agree to
build a good house, and are the
right sort of man, we will sell yOn
a lot 80 by $50 feet. worth $1,000
orS1, POO, for a nominal price. The
West Seventh street electric line
runs within block Of this addition,
and it is accessible to the beautiful
scenery and attractive society Of
Fort Smelling. We have, also, the
best property in South st. Paul. as
we'll as good property in other
parts of the city, and fine acre
property for market gardens.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-27
Marine Band and Decca.

The "Presdent's own" otherwise
che band Of the United States Marine
corps, which holds the proud position
of the republics crack band, last night
PLAYED before one of the largest audi
ences ever assembled III the Peoples
auditorium. They were assisted by
Mile. Marie Decca, one of the greatest
lyric sopranos of this country or Eu-
rope, where her critics speak of her as
the american Jenny Lind" And she
been said of her remarkable voice.
Unlike any other than the Lind,
Dccca possesses an almost un-
limited amount of personal magnetism,
that brings the largest audience i'm
medialely into sympathy with her mood.
Thus she sWays ali hearts with those
LIQUID, tlutelille notes, that irreSiStibly
call up the clear notes Of the nightingale.
In her lower tones there is at times a
suspicion of cOldneSS, but the sweetness
and marvellous technique displayed in
the upper register more than atone for
any ShOrtcoming in the lower notes,
which may have been occaSioned bv
the fatigue of travelling constantly,
so slight was the indication. The
aria from "La Sonnambula.' Bellinis
immortal creation was sung with magi-
cal ease and precision. Her audience
received it with perfect storm of ap-
plauSe, which was scarcely satisfied
when she responded with the old Scotch
ballad, robin Adair," singing the
familiar strains with many q wayWard
little trill, evidently her own adapta-
ton. Her other number was greeted
with the same rapturouS applause. This
time she sang the Cavatina, Q4inde di
ChamouniX) 80 lnce di quest anima,''
the exquisite, bird-iike notes filling
the farthest spaces, even when they
rose high and thin, and seemed about tC
vanish in air but were suddenly caught
Rgaiu and hurled outward with force
and passion sublime in its intensity
The encore TO this was SarimintaS S beau
tful Kiss Song" sung with naivett
charming TO hear. The greatest praise
that can be bestowed upon band like
Sousa's is TO say that they played, as they
always play-inimitabiy. John Phillip
Sousa, more than any other conductor
in this country, knows just what vii
please his great audiences, and they arr
never disappointed i'll what he choose:
TO give them. The overture was by ne
means novelty, being burst of Wag-
merriam music, "RienZi;" but no one il
that audience ever before .hear(
'RienZi" played as the Marine ban(
plays it. Then there was the "Scent
Picturesque" Massenet; Weber's "In
vitation la Valse," and LISTS "Rhap
sodie Hongrois," /" No. 6; Steck's caprice
Filtration" and Sousa's own wonder
tul composition, scenes historical
"Sheridau'S Ride" There was a humor
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-27
PROPOSALS
Grading and Surfacing Ed
gerton Street Extension.
COUNTY AUDITORS OFFICE,

hAMSE1 COUNTY, +
ST. PAUL, Mimi, April goth, 1892.
Notice is hereby given that sealed
proposals will be received at this Office
until the I'd day of May, 1892, at 10
O'Clock a. m. for the GRADING, SUR
FACING and Constructing Box Drains
on portion of the County Road known
as the extension of Edgerton Street
land being located in Section II, Town
20, Range 22). which said proposals will
be opened in the presence of the Board
of County Commissioners on the I'd day
of May, 1892.
Persons bidding must state in their
bids the price per cubic yard for doing
all excavation, including surfacing and
haul on the line of the improvement; :;
also, the price per cubic yard per 100
feet for haul of all surfacing material
procured from any point outside OF the
line of said Improvement; also. the price
per NJ. feet, i. NJ, for lumber placed in
the work, including the necessary spikes
to be used in the construction of Box
Drains.
The successful bidder will be required
to enter into contract for doing all the
work provided for by the profile and
specifications on file in this Office.
Each proposal must be accompanied
by bond In the sum Of at least one
third of the aggregate amount Of the
bid,
The Board of County Commissioners
reserve the right to reject any and all
proposals.
II. F. KAIN. County Auditor.
apr267t
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-27
PHRYNE THESPIE.
A Startling Disclosure in Con-
nection With the Municipal
Camuaipn

A Startling Disclosure in Con-
nection With the Municipal
Campaign.
Phryne has at last appeared in the
municipal campaign, much to the dis
gust OF those who had hoped that she
would not show her face nor form until
the questions Of election were settled.
1t Will he remembered that at the time
when Mayor Smiths denomination was
first suggested the Phryne case came
up and threatened bolt in the party
Indeed ii is now said that If Col. Wright
had known last week that she was to
rise like Phoenix from the ashes he
would never have taken the nOmina-
ton. Readers of the GLOBE will re-
member reference III Its columns to the
birth at Thesp& III BOetia, about the
fourth century, B. c., OF Phryne, the
most beautiful woman of all Greece.
She made her home at Athens
SO extraordinary was her beauty
that she received great wealth
and offered to rebuild the walls of
TheUes if she were permitted TO have
upon them the inscription that while
they were destroyed by Alexander she
had restored them. She was SO exquis-
lte in form and face, SO gentle of man
ners, SO near to the hearts of the learned
and witty of Athens that she was sum-
moned before the Tribunal in order that
that wonderful body of men might
judge of her power. Even they, when
her charms were unveiled before them,
gave the need and praise due her. And
now 1t has been left for the art gallery
of the California Wine House, Seventh
and Cedar, TO secure for the famous art
collection of their bar the great master
piece of Gerome, "Phryne Before the
Tribunal" This most celebrated of all
paintings will be hung this evening and
be OH exhibition Gor a short time to-
morrow. There has been hung with it
the gem of kurz, "Leda," also the
Suicide" and the Surprise" making
in all collection of paintings such as
has never been seen in ST. Paul before.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-27

deep dish and very closely covered with
another one that excludes air and the
dish placed on the floor OF cool cellar,
they VIII keep fresh reasonable time.
Lettuce that IS slightly wilted or heat
ed, If so treated for even few hours,
will revive and be as fresh as If picked
before sunrise. This way is better than
putting either celery or lettuce III an
ice chest.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-27

matTOn, ana llt SlchHcHS dHOuB lHc
babies but added to the general discom-
fort. With these things III mlnG, | was
more than surprised at
R'hc wonderful Change
Tor tile better. that was apparent in the
smallest details of the home, when
happencd in yesterday, in totally un-
eXpccted way. for chat with the
Inatrom. Miss Anna McEyOy, the new
matrOn, is a trained nurse, an able man
aver and a gracious ana motherly
woman, although, comparatively. very
young woman for the important posi-
ton she holds. She has done something
more than 10 give her time merely, at
50 much per month. There is an atmOs-
phprc Of perfect cleanliness and cheer
1ulness that is too often stranger to
homes OF this class. except on visit
ing .;ay" Although there were
paperhangers and calcimlners, and
ali the rest of these dreadful people
who make hOuse-clcaning time night
mare for the average woman, in the
house, and the young matron was busy
experimenting this small army, she ap-
uearcd with Il smile of welcome, wear
ing pretty morning gown of cardinal
cashmere, and the air OF Il woman VINO
finds time to attend to every call Of
duty. Two shy little fellows, one lif-
teen months old, who had been study
ing me curiously before her arrival,
now clung TO her skirt as confidently as
they might have done had she been IN
deed Mamma" as they call her. The
elder boy, who answers to The name OF
".JOhn.o
IS a bright, curley-hcadcd fellow of de-
cidcd likes and disikes. He is Or
phaned of both parents. and was re-
Gently taken away from the home by
very nice people for adoption; but he
has become so attached to the only
home lie has ever known, and to the
kind woman he calls Mamma, that the
poor child cried night and day until he
was taken back. There he has re-
manned perfectly happy ever since. lie
is Il bright child and will doubtless have
a new home before long.
The matTOn then told me that there
are now twenty children, under two
years of age, in The nome. There are
nine girls and eleven boys, although
the proportion Of boys is usually much
greater. The babies have been un-
usually healthy TINS winter and spring,
and there is not single case IN the doc
tor 5 hands. This is one Of the good re-
suits of having a matron who is also a
trained nurse and able to detect the
first symptom Of disease in her mites of
charges. The work of caring for these
little walls goes on at night just as
IN daytime. for the night nurse is
now trained nurse Likewise.
The little creatures, most of
them the offspring Of illegtmate unions
are as tenderly cared for as the little
cured darlings Of happy homes. Their
tiny CRIB beds are fresh and white, and
their nursing bottles come to them every
two hours with the regularity of clock
work. The greatest attention Is paid to
cleansing the bottles properly before
they are rchIicd, and the milk is kept
at the right temperature by means OF
hot water heaters.
The mex; annual meeting of the board
of this home will occur on May 9 at l0
n. m, when full report of the years
progress Will be made.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-27
Ed.

KEAN-ln st. Paul, April %. 1897. at his
sons residence Gil Martin street, William
keau. aged eighty-fye years, formerly OF
Lakeyille, Minn. Funeral tomorrow. Thurs
day. to union depot at a. N. Services nj
the Catholic chnrch in Lakeyiile Friends
invited TO attend
BLAkELEY-The funeral services of Ellen
l.. Sheldon, wife of Russell Blakeley. will
be held at the family residence. 525 jackson
street, on Thursday, April 2s. at , o'clock.
Friends are invited.
WOoLSEY-In St. Paul, Mimi, Apri! 26.
1892, Maize, daughter Of George f. and
Mary Woolsey. aged twelve years. Funeral
from family residence, sos Case street.
Wednesday, April ~, Mt 9p IN. private
STADELMAN-At Ardmore, Pa, April -,
1892, Samuel F. Stadelmau, in the forty
sixth year of his age.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-27
Presbyterian Board OF Missions.

Presbyterian Board OF Missions.
The twenty-frst annual meeting Of
the woman's Presbyterian board Of
missions convened last evening in the
Central Presbyterian church, Rev. Rob-
ert Christie, u. d., Rev. NJ. l.. 7. Hill
and Rev. NJ. ID. Edwards presiding. The
altar was beautifully trimmed with
palms and annunciatiOn lilies,and very
large audience, from many cities OF the
Northwest, listened TO the opening ad-
dress by Rev. NJ. w. Stryker, pastor OF
the Fourth Presbyterian church Of Chi
cagO The address treated particularly
Of the growth of mission work IN all
lands, and was an able and interesting
one. The music was supplied by a
auartette choir, and Prof. Baldwin pre-
sided at the organ. The exercises Of
the regular session began this morning
at 9:30 O'Clock in the same church, Mrs.
II. ID. Penfield presiding.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-27

NOTlCE-THE ANNUAL MEETING
" of the stockholders Of The 81. Paul
Trust Company, for the election OF six direct
ors TO serve for three years aud Of ore di-
rector 10 serve for two years, and Of one di
rector to serve for one year, aud for the trans
action Of such other business rs may come
before said annual meeting will be held at
| Office Of the company, IN the Endicott
Building East Fourth street. NJ. Paul. Min
nesota on Wednesday, the eth day of May.
A. ID. 1872 commencing at 10 O'Clock a. III.
Charles W. Eberiein. secretary.
DK. HALE. LIFTS GRAND OPERA
~ House Block fills teeth without rain.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-27
Water Lease Cancelled.

SpecIuI 70 Int DIUDe.
HoKAH. April 26.-Thompson &
Sprague in their case rs. Cargill Bros,
Of La Crosse, over our Root river water
power. have according to conditions in
the lease Cancelled The lease and retuse
to renew at present If this be final it
will be the cause of closing the Crescent
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-27
Eighth Ward

First election district Of the Eighth ward
a. Broom factory. No. 2sO Louis street
Second election district Of the Eighth ward,
al No. 23l Carroll street.
Third election district of the Eighth ward,
at southwest corner Martin street and West
eTn avenue.
Fourth election district of the Eighth ward,
southwest corner Kent street and Aurora
avenue.
Fifth election district Of the Eighth ward,
at No. ab6 University avenue.
sixth election district of the Eighth ward
et No. PA Edmund street. second door east of
Marion.
Seventh election district of the Eighth
ward ut No. 54I University avenue.
Eighth election district of the Eighth ward.
at northeast corner Kent and Edmund
streets.
Ninth election district Of the Eighth ward
at Minnehaha street near Como avenue.
Tenth election district of the Eighth ward,
southwest corner Kent and Van Buren,
stress
Eleventh election district Of the Eighth
ward, at southeast corner Marion and Front
streets
Twelfth election district OF the Eighth
ward, at north side Of Front street betw ween
Gaultier and Matilda streets.
Thirteenth election district Of the Eighth
ward, at Como avenue near y. z. crossing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-27
MAIDENS, WIVES AND MOTHERS.
Kcrnirg Visit TO Babies Home OF ST. FaulThe Famous
Marine Band--Womans Board OF Missions--About
SaIads--In the Home--Notes.

esaue "Good-Bye," In which each
player gave solo. leaving the stage i'm
mediately afterward, and being recalled
by an encore each man again regalned
his place. playing his part Of the encore
as he remOunted the stage. The truly
magnificent programme closed fittlngly
with "1he Star Spangled Banner"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-27
These Are Travelling.

Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, April 26-The following
Northwesterners at the hotels: From Min
neapolis-J. Trissel, Continental; J. f.
Thwiug, Marlborough; II. K Cole. Fifth
Avenue. St. Paul-W. n. Armstrong IIoll-
and; W. a. McAndrews, Astor; NJ. ii. Oest-
rom. Normaudie; ". n. Armstrong, Gilscy
Martin Pfaff. Fifth Avenue. Duluth. II.
Hriggs. ST. Stephens.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-27

The Salt Manufacturers association OF
Michigan has agreed to make the salt
exhibit for the state. and will get up Il
display which. doubtless, will attract Il
great deal Of attention. A Bay City
man has made life study of salt man
ufacturing, and has learned the methods
practiccd in all ages for making salt. 1t
is the intention to have him make
models OF all salt manufacturing APP
paratus used from the earliest days
down to the present time, from tile
most primitive 10 the modern salt
blocks. and in connection with the
models show all the processes now
practiced in producing salt The asso-
cation will, OF course, show a full line
OF salt.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-27

If you wish to restore faded roses, try
throwing some sulphur on a chaling
dish of hot Goals. Hold the flower over
. the flames and it will become quite
white; ia this state dip into water, put
in a box for three Or four hours; when
taken out it will be quite red.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-27
How 10 Keen Salad Fresh.

TO keep celery, lettuce and similar
salads fresh and crisp it is necessary to
protect them from evaporation Of moist
urc. If they are washed, shaken to re-
move snperlluouS water, placed in a
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-27

more warm showers to eIcctrliy the
sleeping roots in their dark homes ana
then wee fingers will be tugging vlgor-
ously at the flaming dandelons on that
smooth lawn. and both nurses and chll-
dren sun themselves OIL ..,be wide porches
tHat extend all around the front ana
side Of the home.
And it is more like genuine home
now than have ever kOwn charitable
Institution to be. Just about one year
ago went through it and was saddcned
by the evidence Of carelessness Oh the
part Of matrOn and nurses. Things
seemed 10 be all run down at the heel,
and there was slatternly atmosphere
IN every room in the house. that bug
bear Of all orderly souls. The managers
were in no way to blame for THIS state
Of things. they found it exceedingly
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-27
One % Alderman

To be elected from the electors Of each ward
of said city, separately and respectively. in
each Of the following named wards. 10 wit:
The First Nst). second (2d). Third (3d).
Fourth f4ihl. Fifth tathl, Sixth tth). sew
enth (1ihl. Eighth (sih). Ninth OH. Tenth
Qub) and Eleventh (ilth) wards Of said
city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-27

day 10 a WaTt, VIII remove 10 Without
leaving a scar The time it takes may
try the patience of the user, from two
to six weeks being required, but iffath-
fully used it will remove the most O5stl-
nate warts.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-27

OF the u, 10000 feet of lumber re-
qulred for the exposition buildings.
docks and electric subways, -, SO. 800
have been placed. OF iron and steel
81. 491. 900 pounds, or nearly 20,010 tons,
are required. Of this nearly half is III
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-27

TO bleach clothes without injuring
the fabric put one pound saltpetre i'll
gallon of water and keep in corked
jug. TO pint of soap add two table
spoonfuls of the mixture.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-27
IN THE HOME.

ALT, heated dry and
= applied In bags to the
outer surface, over the
seat OF Inflammation OF
\ congestion. will give al
.lmOst instant relief, while
Jthe application OF a
strong hot solution OF
salt in water or vinegar
acts like magic upon
to0tIache. earache. neu-
ralgic headache, and all
that brood OF distressing
pain.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-27

Mrs. Clusters various ventures as a
lecturer receive concentrations from
critical journals. She has Just been
giving a talk in Springfield, Mass, on
"Garrlson Life on the Frontier"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-27
First ward.

The said election will be held in the sew
era Election Districts OF said city Ut the fol-
t.u-r,,e, r.IacGg.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-27

Mile. Bianchi. a sculptor who has had
several honors from the salon, and has
recently received the ribbon of an officer
of the French academy, is great grand
daughter of David.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-27

For the Terih Holh) and Eleventh uithl
wards, TO be voted for 10y the electors OF said
Tenth QClh) and Eleventh Qlth) wards
only.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-27

Fruit stains may be removed from the
fingers by dipping them in strong tea.
Afterwards wash in warm water.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-27
OneuyJustice orthe peace

For the Sixth feth) ward to be voted for by
The electors Of the Sixth (GIh) ward only.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-27
One ~ Constable
POLLS.

To he vo,ed for by the electors Of the Sixth
(5lh) ward only.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-27
ELECTION NOTICE!
CIT CLERKS OFFIcE.
ST. PAUL Ainn., April 4, 1872. !
-NUllCS - I.VIIO3 bIFtL 1IllE On
Tuesday, the Third (3d) Day
of May, a. D. 1892,
Notlce IS herebY gwen Lhat on

In she city OF St Paul. in Ramsey county,
Minnesota an election will be opened at six
90 clock in the morning. and viii continue
open until seven a. O'Clock in the afternoon
CT The same DAY. for the purpose Of electing
the following officers Of said city, viz:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-27
Two (2j justices of the Peace.
Two (2) Constab es,
cne ~ Justice orthe Peace

To be voted for by the electors Of the entir
City Of ST. Paul
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-27

To remove paint spot saturate the
spot on a wool dress with spirits Of tur-
pentine, and let it remain several
hours, when, by rubbing the spot be-
tween the hands the paint Will crumble
away from the fabric. The turpentine
will soon evapOrate. If not successful
at the fist time. repeat the application,
rubbing several times.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-27

California. intends to send to the ex-
position a pumpkin weighing 326
pounds.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-27
TELL YOUR WIFE TO CALL YOU EARLY
THOUGHT DID VOTE LAST TIME

-four mill here. TIE case will be argued
in the supreme court the 3ist OF May.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-27

The feature of the Petit Salon in Paris
this year is a portrait by Carolus Duran
of a very pretty American girl, Miss
Davis, dressed in electric blue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-27
Seventh Ward.

First election district of the Seventh ward,
ct No. 315 DAYTON avenue.
Second election district OF the Seventh
ward. at Carpenter Lookout summit avenue
and Ramsey street
Third election district Of the Seventh
ward. at corner OF Oakland and Grand ave
nUes.
Fourth election district of the Seventh
ward at No. 40 Selby avenue
Fifth election district of the Seventh ward,
at No. 40i Selby avenue
Sixth election dislric, of the Seventh ward,
at No. 62l Selby avenue
Seventh election district Of the Seventh
ward, az southwest corner of Dale street aud
Laurel avenue.
Eighth election district Of the seventh
WARD. OF northeast corner Lincoln avenue
and Victoria street
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-27

OW WELL
Mother Ma
ture look 3
after her
children. Ont
at the corner
Of Ii n coin
and Victoria
street t II G
lawn Of the
DdDlp5 IDIDt
is gree II e r
and III 0 + G
velycty than
that Of any
. ri V a t G
h use in the
neigh b0r-
hood. a few
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-27
Ninth Ward,

First election district Of the Ninth ward. at
southeast corner IiltOu and ST Peter streets
Second election district Of the Ninth ward,
at northeast corner Central avenue and Wa
baSha street.
Third election district Of the Ninth ward.
on Temperance street west side, between
Grove and Thirteenth streets.
Fourth election district Of the Ninth ward.
at the southeast corner LOrieut ana Thir-
teeuth streets.
Fifth election district OF the Ninth ward.
at northeast corner Mount Airy and L'Orient
streets.
Sixth election district Of the Ninth ward,
on lot II, block 20 Ashton Il Shefburne's ad-
ditOu.
Seventh election district OF the Ninth
ward, at northwest corner Of PasX and Uni
versi,y avenues.
Eighth election district o! the Ninth ward.
at X. OF l.. Han, Park avenue, between Ly ton
anG Sycamore streets.
Ninth election district Of the Ninth ward.
al southeast corner jackson and Sycamore
streets.
Tenth election district Of the Ninth ward,
al No. 14 Cortland street.
Eleventh election district Of the Ninth
ward. at southeast corner Rice and Magnolia
streets.
Twelfth election district of the Ninth ward,
al No. III Martin street.
Thirteenth election district of the Ninth
Ward, on Valley south side, between Canada
and Warren streets
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-27

place, and the remainder will all be III
position before the first Of June.