davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-30

on rlsai 10y, january 2ut, ut u
am, 40. - " Fiut South street,
house Cd. tcl ra.ma. six led room setp,
lotto willow aud uincr roukcrs, Brua.
cells aud other carpets, window and
iour curtains, cook and heating stoves,
sel.-tcucotuv gasoline stove extern
si1a and center tables. toilet F8ts, sew.
iug mauhius iuv tln.linri tc'rist'a nb
I8t u. cooking utensils, dishtF .amrs.
door rug4, Haig gut n1li caIc lot q
brdlI.r towels, linen. ETC.
IS. a. hsIUWs huc .I0uctr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-30
pnnr lLnn.r AnlllIon.

The ouc-1lory addition 60 tho south
eide OF THE SAIL Lake county f.or
House was completed today aud See
.cr.mau Bamberzcr is accordingly
handler than hu non been Tor many
ui IONS. rho now addition c0utsiu.
thirty hello AVID VIII accommodate
nfy inmates, thus greatly rCliuyi.
Che great pressure Cor room iu ihc
building proper
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-30
WRAPPED IN FLAMES.


Captain Harder ofthe chip Lucipara,
which arrived ~ San Frauolsco on
December 18Th, rcp0ria most startling
phenomenon encountered by mo vessel
in the iUdInu ocean while u7uni from
london 10 sydney. The crew OBJ.
served peculiar condition 0i thg
nimuauhrrc AMI the sea when in luti.
tuIg a. deg south nui longitude 81
deg. east. TINS sea auymtd 90 be kept
down by a cJmplOl sion Of The aig, and
no az once the vessel HniyyrUi 40 10
lf0m some submariue cOuyula.1n and n
sheet % fame auysl1url uur. Il cirCIuu
about the mHHtH and yards and tho
crew expected momrutsuly shat the
shlu would take ilrD, but the hame
auunpl out ina few moments rs aud.
denly Us 10 had np. cared and no
damage was done. a hurricane fol.
lowed, lut tho vessel Outr0gc %, The
captain has no explanation % oirT Tor
thls most remarkable phenomenon, but
81. Is supr1s Il thnt 20 wnH caused By
Some olcclugal0r submaguu ca plosiou.
The LIciparA a fuurmA-leT OF $3.50
tons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-30

resumed bio rcmaty wuen crlr tf-
convened of % %. m. Tho judge, VINO
ho8 been boz bad hcaltl COS some
months, fu.kB at times duru ilt
mornin- with considerable Hni utv.
He. uoverilolcss, missei NOS aiusir
uoint that could Be turned o. ihu r'.
vantage OF his cl.out aud made au
catucgt ploa Tor him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-30

UlrIH al kgrridu. -ar Iato county. Va
wHgi A. lIIIa torn June lf, 1893. died uccom
NtI %. lHIt, OF commissions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-30

hgNesI prc' .1r County Warrants
tI'y aui County Time Chpusa ana
Jury -cI. M IT, AUWUACH g bro.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-30

ljCgr6 PILt1 arrt.. He.Haurs aruor I'a
a''a. Objection, susa heaatalo. T.y o boz, $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-30

shortly sitter 10. telhur rc.uItci ir tho DC.
cline of tu tIU tuilu pErIun. N Dol ECufr.
HIlF. Tho declining tendency wac nos checked
until tNH nunl hcHiusHt when hifN.HOn ud
Nuurnl o. aud Zoe grucfHI NHt p. so !. Tho
mark,t .osul uuu. silver roIilucltus Job H, latl
bld ulr silver Js Mexican dollar nominal.
ly tA
YEsrEunAY's CLoftNuA
rAubvirFare The closing qu5.luons ycitfr.
DAY cvCuing % thr securities Boa WgIsa local
readers aro most lEcly 90 he intc. aHini
Atrhis1n s s. D.. l0s no GrisW oltorn itIi
tuntral Pacific 3d.. lt Preferred -
gia Oraudg pfl.. gll Flrau........ ..... 80
NofihUu Pacific e. q. r.. ,,....,..... " e
Preferred ...., isa Weilt iargD,s... %. llD
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-24

cepted the money and signed the deed,
though at the time he did not
know he was selling to the
railroad. The Milwaukee officials.
altered the building somewhat. put
ting in an additional floor and more
windows. Here the station OF the load
was located until the completion of the,
union depot. Since then it has been
used for general purposes, and at pres
ent is Junk shop. The old ColStans.
warehouse ana one-tlme general store
is also seen In the sketch and will be,
readily recognized as all old landmark.
CHANGET TO EXTREMES.
The view of the old Iivoli from Wa
basha street b idge will revive many a
memory in the minds of the older citi-
zens, aud be recognized as a familiar
scene by the youngsters. Gen. LIE Due.
of III stings, eX-commissinner OF aSri-
culture, built the original or front part
e building in 1858. and it was the
brick structure erected on the bluff,
south eff Third street. First used as
postotlice, st. Paul'S early population
visited it daily, and it was long the
headquarters for news and gossip. With
4 change OF poStmaSterS, q Salounkeeper
got possession of the place. Next,
printing office was established in the
building and the Mnnrsouan was is
sued therefrom. The St Paul Press
had its birth in LIE Dues building
Through its doors went forth issues that
were alive with singing personalities,
and which almost led TO blOOdshed. But
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-24

Another old landmark that is some
what known in Minnesota today is r. E.
MovalsfOrcause, mentioned in the fol-
lowing paragraph, which must serve as
a diagram of the name:
The Washington Wing states that of
9he one hundred and thirty-twO' re-
mOvals made by the pOst0ftice depart
ment during the past week twentv-four
were for vacancies created by removals
for cause.
THE OLDEST BUILDING.
There are but few people in st. Paul
today who will not at once recognize
the building that is now admitted TO be
the very oldest in the city limits. 1t
was built for the late Louis Robert. in
what year is not exactly known, and
stands on the original ground. 1t was
used for many years as trading store,
ship chambers depot. etc. At one
time there were leantOs on the Robert
street side aud OH the lrSee side, where
railroad and steamboat tickets were
sold.
Twenty years ago Judge J. 4. Chan
dler purchased the building and ground
of Robert, for the Milwaukee road. The
price agreed on was $4,000 Robert
was then on what proved his deathbed,
and when Chandler took up a certified
check for the amount the sick man re-
fused to accept it. So the Judge posted
back TO the bank and returned 10 the
sick man with an armful of bIlls-forty
packages of $500 each. Robert &C
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-24

adelphia that Hon. Alex Ramsey, of
this place, was appointed governor of
the Territory of Minnesota Uhe title
being set in italic type, evidently for
emphaslS1. The Intelligence was con-
firmed by the reception OF his commits
sion in the same mail. | am
under the impression that he Will ac-
cept the appointment reluctantly.
Mr.. Ramsey is sill a young
man, not over thirty-thTee years of
age. Ten years ago he was a jour
neyman house carpenter in this
town. Those senators who OBJ
jected TO Mr.. Gaughey's confirmation,
on the ground of 'Want of imposing ap-
pParapce" sufficient to impress the In
dams with whom he had to deal, will not
make that objection to Gov. r.
Gov. Ramsey has reached his present
position without wealth aud without
family influence, unaided but by his
own genius ana character. Let every
poor young mechanic remember this,
and persevere onward until the summit
is attained.
In the same issue n paragraph unos-
tentatiOuSly tells of the arrival of 4 man
than whom no state can produce
hobler or more generally beloved. 1t
reads as follows:
Mr.. Rice, a gentlemen equally dis
tinguished for his liberaIity and enter
prise, returned TO st. Paul in the steam
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-24

for their honored old age. the GLOBE
gives the fright of line" to two
OF the shining landmarks of that
heroic lime when grand state first be-
gan to develop from the wild but rich
roaming place of the Indian. To ac-
centuate their title To this position there
is reproduced some expressions printed
In the first number of the first paper
ever printed Oh Minnesota soil, James
NJ. G0Odhue being the founder and
editor. The paper was the Pioneer,
dated Saturday morning, April IS.
1892 more than a month before the
territorial government was organized.
A dispatch dated Harrisburg, Pa. April
4. 1919. contains, among other things,
these extracts relating to lOng-hOnored
citizen of st. Paul:
We lad scarcely rot over the surprise
Of the veto ere another excitement was
produced by the Intelligence c0mmuni-
cateu by The morning papers from Phil
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-24
Goodhue estate by James Goodhue. son
of the pioneer editor.

STORY OF RUIN.
What variegated history attaches to
the old brick dwelling on the east side
OF Cedar, near Third 1t was originally
built as private residence. and in its
dIy was one of the best in the city.
the late John x. Davidson resided
there for several years. Then an esti-
Unable woman occupied it as dress
making shop for twelve or fifteen years,
working for some of the best families.
After standing vacant for a time, its
quIetness WAS disturbed and its respect
ability destroyed by bevy of the demi-
monde. Ail-night orgies. tempered or
accumulated by the music of ''tne pro-
fesSor and the alleged singing of razzle
dazzle visitors, gave the place hard
name. Ii was viewed aSkancp by those
who mad crossed its threshold in other
days Public sentiment and the cree
ton OF grander mansion finally left il
vacant again for long time. Then an
umbrella mender swept out the cob
webs, replaced the broken windows in
one way or another and moved in. He
did not stay long, and now only the
ghosts of its good and bad past ascend
the well known boxed stairway that
leads from the street to the weather
stained, umnviting mansion thai has
been literally cut away from all its old-
time surroundings. A playground for
rats, home OF the spider and the bug.
victim OF every wind that blows. in the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-24

DelpSu - IOunu anu Uuliu up EIedC
cities in 4 Gecade-there will always
appear indications of a rather remote
past, as the West goes.
There are men living III the city today
who plodded through the bothersome
bride paths and wa teh the swamps and
creeks that marked this blessed spot of
ground before even dream of such a
beautiful and famous metropolis had
ever crossed the mind of the most sam
guine settler. There are old settlers
who have s,en almost every dwelling
and business house erected. and even
some Junior Pioneers can stretch their
memories back to the time when the
look of extreme newness was on most Of
the buildings pictured in the GLOBE
this morning.
TO the growing generation and late
corners, however, these structures are
veritable old landmarks. As such, a
passing glance at their history will not
be uninteresting. In a spirit of pride
for their achievements and reverence
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-24

natural course of events it will soon
crumDle into the category of landmarks
that have been and be forgotten. .
A SOLDIERS REST.
The little old frame shack with the
"h0teH sign in the window is wonder
in its way. 1t is situated on Rosabel.
near Fourth, on ground belonging to
the William Lindeke estate, and there
1t has stood for more years than most
citizens can remember. 1t is at present
occupied by man who has not alto
gether forgotten his early soldierly
habits, and who recites to the tiremen
across the way thrilling tales of the
bloody days wnen the Inspiring songs
were Success to France and England"
The Heights of Alma" aud ..Sebas-
topol." That was beyond the sea. when
tile Russian bear was almustRrus,ied in
a grip stronger than his own fierce hug.
But even the madness of the bltrle
could not have exceeded that of the old
soldier when one day he returned To his
shauty and found that ,me vandlI had
entered and whitewashed everything,
even to the bedstead and stove,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-24

four-score years OF age, and rendered
n 'ble service to his state and his country
during trying periods. The residence
referred to above still stands at Mem
dota, rugged and picturesque as the
great man who built and occupied it. A
faithful picture Is herewith given. Ii
was built in 1856. and is the Oldest
stone or wooden building standing in
Minnesota of which anything is known.
In the initial letter opening this arti-
Gle is pictured the old Catholic church
at MenGota, companion landmark.
What an old landmark would have
been the building in which that first
Minnesota newspaper was produced.
Just look through it. as here pictured:
We print and issue this number of
the Pioneer in building through which
out of doors is visible by more than 500
apertureS; and. as for type. it is not safe
from being pied on the galleys by the
wind.
The GLOBE artist was unable to dig
up picture of the wondering child of
the forest referred to in the next para
graph:
While we are writing a Sioux Indian
has dropped into our Office to look at the
printing press. He expresses a great
zeal OF curiosity and surprise. A friend
who perfectly understands the Sioux
language Will give us a translation of
what this biack-haired fellow is saving
about the press. for the next number.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-24

the village OF st. Paul grown to the
magnitude of tOwn-evrry living soul
ia it TIN Onging to the landing to wei
come theIr trusty delegate. He was re-
celved with three hearty cheers, which
must nave been quite gratifying. but we
regret that his health is much impaired.
When Mr.. SiDley reached his residence
at st. Peters (Mendota), six mllesabove
st. Paul, he was seized with a very
severe and dangerous illness, but is now
recovering.
Henry H. Sibley. dangerously III in
the spring of 1S49, yet lived to be over
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-24
$500 and $3.50.

Commencing Aug. /, the Chicago
Great Western railway will sell single
trip tickets to Chicago for 81: round
trip tickets, good thirty days. for S13.5a.
Tickets good in any car of train f 2
further information inquire City rickea
Office. 364 Robert street. correr Fifth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-24
Ezss through the

eye glasses of
an Z a ; ern
s tran & er a
glance at st.
Paul and its en-
yirons may,and
no doubt will.
reveal newness
e cry h ere.
But to the eX-
perienced eye
Of the West
erner one of
TIL at unique
class Of men
w II O h a V e
l.SlI ~ ~rnoN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-24

after while the liquid refreshment
counter again replaced the type-rack,
and the beer table took the place of the
Imposing stone. The music OF the
printing press, greatest instrument of
civilization, is replaced by the harmony
of string and wind instrument. For
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-24

J1GNC 4tSGAA REMEDIES. dUO
5ne Of cur neighbOrs had used them, claiming
thatthey were as good as claimed. concluded
10 Try them. and after the use Of three or four
boxes of CCTICURA, and about one and one-half
bottles of the CUTICURA RESOLvENT, with the
CUTgCUEA SOAP. our little one is now entirely
cured. and is stout and hearty. Your CUTICCRA
REMEDIES ara all and more than You claim them
60 be. always have good word to my friends
snd nej glD0Ts for your excellent remedies.
c. ii. WOOD, White Cloud, Mo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-24
ST. PkUL'S old LANDMARKS
A GLAtcE 1T A FEW or THE cITYS
EARLLER STRUCTURES.
FAMILIAR POINTS PICTURED.

Gen. sibIey's First Residence at
Old -. Peter's-EarIy Chron'-
cIes OF Men and Events-Gos-
sipy sketches of buildings
known to AlI-Louis Roberts
Caution.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-24

many years Gr0te kent the place and
catered To epirures and thirsty people.
To-day John Straka does likewise, with
concert accOmp Iniment. The rear por-
ti0n of the building was built on the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-24

boat Senator last Tuesday. Mr.. Rice
received most cordial welcome. He is
very much identified with the growth
and prosperity of st. Paul.
What prophecy in the last sentence!
1t could hardly be made more emphatic
today.
Speaking of Delegate to Congress
Hon. Henry Ii. Sibley, the Pioneer says:
On his return last Tuesday lie found
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-24

Wds JIG sOIIu TED from Inc
soles of her feet TO the crown
of her head, and she seemed
TO be literally afire, screaming
and clawing all the time.
When she was about five
months old, there was added
to1er affection, assesses and
suppuration. We tried the
local NJ. DIS, and some other
remedies without any relief.
! had read considerable about
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-24
BABY ONE SOLID RED
Literally on Fire with Eczema
Screaming and CIawing ali
the Time.
kdded To this were Assesses and
SUDpuraticn.
Entirely Cured by Cuticura. Now
Stout and Hearty.

4. Our little baby, almost q years old, was
taken WIN some form of Eczema when she
was about three months old. Her little body
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-17
Temperance BEVERAGES.

An English journal furnishes the
following suggestions for non alec
holic drinks:
"Stokos is prepared thus: Patfrom
four to six ounces Of fresh oatmeal,
ground as fine rs -four, into 4 pan,
mix with q little cold water to the
substance Of cream, then add five or
six ounces OF loaf sugar and fresh
lemon cut in slices with the pips
taken out; add a gallon OF boiling
water. Stir thoroughly while the
water is being poured on. Use hot,
warm or cold. The lemon may be
omitted, CT any other favoring used
instead. Costs Sd. gallon, or five
gallons Is; four lemons are enough
for five gallons.
"Cokos is good nourishing drink,
made as follows: Put four ounces of
fresh fine ground oatmeal and four
ounces of cocoa into q pan, mixed
with little cold water into a thin
batter, then add six ounces of sugar,
pour on a gallon of boiling water
(stir while water is being added).
Take to the field In stone lar.
Costs 4d. gallon.
"Hopkos is good harvest drink:
Boil one half ounce of ginger
(bruised) in one and one half gal
Ions of water for twenty five min
utes; then strain and bottle, or put
into q cask while hot; it will be
ready for drinking when cold. It
should be kept in u cool place. Dried
horehound may be used instead of
hops. Costs Sd. gallon"
The inventor of stokos." " cokos"
aud "hopkos" is Mr.. John Abbey,
of Norwich, who says they have be
come quite popular with the crop
gatherers of 1892.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-17
SEALED TENDERS

ShAL ILL IL lin LIE SS
viii be received at the Interior Office
until TUESDAY, October 3lst, at Il
o'clock noon for furnishing supplies OF
Steam Coal for all Government purposes,
to Oe delivered in quantities as required,
between November LIST, 1893 and March
3lst, 1894.
Information as to probable require
ments will be furnished upon application
to the Office of the Superintendent of
Public Works.
Coal to be subject to the inst ection and
approval of the Superintendent OF
Public Works.
ALI Tenders must be endorsed Tender
for Coal"
The Minister of the Interior does not
bind himself to accept the lowest or any
bid.
J. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior
Interior Office, Sept l6, 1898.
3446-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-17
SEALED TENDERS

Will be received at the Office of the Minis
ter of the Interior until WEDNESDAY
November 1st, 1898, at IL O'Clock noon
for furnishing Yellow Metal, Copperinl
Nails, Felt and other material for New
wharves, Honolulu. Specifications can
be seen at the Office of the Superinten.
dent of Public Works.
The Minister of the Interior does not
bind himself to accept the lowest or any
bid.
J. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, September %, 1898.
3492-td
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-17

The old court house in Cadiz,
O., is being torn down to give place
to a larger and more convenient
structure. TIE building was
erected in 1916, and many old
time eloquent lawyers have plead
ed their causes within it's walls.
But no death sentence has ever
been pronounced from the bench
during all the long years Of its
use.
Several women living in the
village of Canarsie, Long Island,
allege that Mephistopheles is in
that vicinity. According to them
he has no horns, but he Kisses and
emits blue lights and has tail.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-17
3507 2w
Partnership Notice.

NTOTICEI HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the members of the firm of Chong
Hung Wal, rice planters and
millers of Wailua, Kappa. in the
island of Kauai, are the following
Alama, Yuen Lau, Yuen Yum,
Yuen Hen, Hoi Lsi, All Kwai, Au Con-
check, Hoi Teong and Yuen Tow. And
also, that the said All Kwai. who has
been the sole manager of the said firm
for several years last past. continues as
such manager. And further, that the
said Au Comeback has no autho ity to
pledge or sell any of the property OF the
said firm. CAONG HUNG Wal.
Dated Kappa, Kauai, October z, 1898.
3505 3W