davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-27

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF HEN
nepin-OfIice Of Register of naeds.
l hereby certify that the within - wa:
fled for record in this Office on the 2Sth day
Of December, A. D. 1S9a, at 4:30 O'clock p. NJ.
and was duly recorded in Book -. of --
Page -.
WILLIAM A. PLUMMER,
Register Of Deeds.
By Frank ]. Peterson, Deputy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-27
TO EXCHANGE.

NEW GOODS for secondhand. Ryan Fur
niture and Exchange Co., 1i2 and IA East
7th. R. N. Cardoza, Prop.
PERCHERoN STATIONS AND BROOD
mares to exchange for land or work horses.
49, Globe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-27


=, K. Holmes, 14l East Seventh.
III you want cheap Money and cnn
give good Business Property as Sc
curify, call on the National Invest.
ment Company, Room 45-4S Nation
Applications in amounts OF Five
Thousand, Ten Thousand, Twenty
Thousand, Thirty Thousand, Fifty
Thousand, or One Hundred Thou
sand Dollars will be considered at
5 per cent interest. National Invest
ment Company, Rooms 45 to is, Ma
tionnl German-Ame eFican Bank
Building.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-27
AUCTION SALES.

ON SATURDAY, Dec. 2s, at 9:a0 a. m.., .ws7
will offer at auction a nice ard well select
ed line of household goods, consisting Of
some choice pieces OF parlor goods, some
fine bedroom sets, both new and second
hand also souie springs and some mat
tresses. chairs tables sideboards and a
fine line of carpets In body Brussels and
ingram; rugs; a fine lire OF crockery ware.
etc, etc. Anybody IL search of bargains
attend this sale. Kavanagh & Johnson
Auctionee1s. % and "a East Seventh St
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-27
INSTRUCTION.

DANCING-REMER' DANCING SCHOOL
Central hall, Seventh and Cedar sts; also
1S5 Rondo st: new class now forming
Office hours from IL to D. m. For terms
call or write.
ST. AGATHAS ACADEMY OF MUSIC AND
Art 26 East Exchange ST.. st. Paul-Piano
violin, guitar, banjo and mandolin taught
Lessons given in drawing and painting.
Call or send for prospectus.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-27

DON'T invest your money until
you have investigated our Tax Ger
tificate Bonds, dated August 1st,
1895, due in five years, rate of in
terest per cent, payable semi-an-
nualIy. National Investment COM
pany, Rooms 10 to Is, National Ger
mnn-American Bank Building.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-27
LIVE STOCK.

Quiet and Not in Much Demand at
South st. Paul Yards
Recefpts-Hogs, -lNn;; cattle, so; calves, 5;
sheep, 106:- -
HOGs-5c higher and active. Only few
bunches offered, selling early at the -adYance
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-27
LOST AND EniIMn

TEETH LoST-Lost, on the evening of Dec
%, 1895. half set of artificial teeth, be
tween S28 Harrison av. and 495 Oakland
av. Please send them to the latter-named
place and receive reward. Edward Fitz-
gerald.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-27

STATE OF MINNESOTA - DEPARTMENT
of State
I hereby certify that the within instrument
was filed for record in this ofIice on the 24th
day of December, A D. 1895, at Las o'clock
D. m., and was duly recorded in Book
Of interpretations, on Page
- ALBERT BERG, Secretary of State.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-27

STATE OF MINNESOTA COUNTY OF
Hennepin-ss.s - r..
On this 21st day of December. 1895, be-
fore me, Notary Public within and for the
County of Hennepins and State of Mime
sofa personally appeared B. T., Nelson, E.
W. Backus, c. T. Welles. q. J. Carpenter,
David Willard and P. H. McGarry, to me
and who executed the foregoing instrument,
and they severally acknowledged that they
executed the same as their free act and
deed. - CHARLES ii. SMITH.
(Notarial Sealo Notary Public,
Hennepin County, Minnesota.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-27
DYE WORKS.

KAHLERT & MINTEL-Minnesota Steam
Dye Works, 244 East Seventh.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-27
BUSINESS CHANCES.

BAKERY AT MERRIAM PARK-Two-story
brick building, with living rooms on sec
ond floor; good store in front; splendid
oven. There is no competition. The loca-
tion is first-class, surrounded by 5000 peo-
pie. VIII rent low to responsible party.
j. W. Shepard, ga East Fourth ST.
MAKE MONEY by careful speculation in
grain through reliable, successful firm
excellent opportunities to make profits by
our new plans; fully explained and sent
free; highest references. Pattison & Co.,
769 Omaha building, Chicago, III.
PRIVATE BOARDING HoUsE-Ten board
ers; location central; low rent; cheap il
taken at once. Address a. q. Globe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-27
MEDICAL.

BATHS at reduced prices for few days at
the Reardop Bath Parlcrs, S94 North Ex-
change St, corner of Sixth.
PENNYROYAL ENGLISH. FEMALE REGU-
lating Pills, the ladies' frien} and price
less boon. They are the original and only
genuine; are safe and always reliable; new
er fail; mailed anywhere for 81; sold at all
drug stores. Fer sale in St. Paul by L.
Musset:er. Fourth and Wabasha.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-27
FARM LANDS.

FOR SALE-Forty acres of good farming
land, one and a half miles west of Still
water Junction, Minn Inquire of NJ. T.
Neumann, Saltwater Junction, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-27

MONEY TO LOAN-on furniture, pianos,
etc. to remain with the owner; also on
watches, diamonds. seal cloaks, etc.; loans
can be repaid by installments; business
5 strictly private. Room Z, First Nat. Bank
Bid, cor. Fourth and jackson; Minnesota
Mortgage Loan Co.
MONEY TO LOAN at per cent on first
class improved city business and residence
property. No charge for commission for
exchange; no gold clause; no delay. We
give the 'on. or before" privilege. The
State Savings Bank. Germania Life Build
ing.
$50 TO $500 short-time loans procured on
personal property. Ohio Investment Com
pany, seventh floor Globe Building.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-27
FINANCIAL.

DO YOU WANT to borrow money on dia-,
monds, watches, ETC.? Any amount. George
= r. Holmes 14l East Seventh
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-27
PROFESSIONAL.

MRS. DIR. REARDON, 394 North Exchange
St, corner Sixth; baths. Turkish. electric.
tub and vapor;. to 8, including Sundays.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-27

CANVASSERS for something useful; sells
easily. Apply So Gilfllan Block 8 until L.
COoK-Wanted, plain cook and second girl
654 Grand ay.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-27

FORELADY-Wanted, forelady in stitching
room, mems and women's work. e. w.
Williams Shoe Factory, Winona, MINI.
USEWORK-Wanted, girls for general
housework at Intelligence Office, 307 East
Seventh st.
HOUSEWORK-Girl wanted for general
housework in family of three. 246 Day.
ton aY.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-27
SITUATIONS WANTED.

ENGINEER-First-cla certifcate willing
to file references from best city firms. ,Ad-
dress French Hotel, Nicollet Island, Min
peapo1jS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-03
ELECTRICITY.

Or Saunders. the medical officer or the
public he1ith I'm London. has been giving 10
The world some OF the results OF the
installation Of electricity In that CITY
All these outgIvings ought TO be studied
by our city fathers. who perform on
small scale the duties performed by br.
Saunders on large scale. We qiote 'he
Boston Herald as follows:
"The change in the physical CONDITION
OF the employees Of large commercial es-
Establishments has been remarkable sihcc
electric f,iuminot ton took The place Oh
xas. and the pale faces and habby mus
Giles engendcred by ill-ventilased gas
heated easements win soon cease 20 De
reproach.' I'M,
The moral condition OF these people VIII
also be improved.
We quote again:
"Dr. Saunders claims that electricity
Is a great moral power: that II protects
humanity better than the philantnr"pls''
and by purifying the workshops ana the
factories. the sanitary laws are carried
out with much less friction.
IL electricity thus comments ltsel u
the favor OF the public, IT ought 10 pe
made 10 supersede gas as soon as pos
sible. II can be used as well in private
houses az in public halls. churches' Zee
turf-r rooms, ana wherever people CON-
gregate.
The possibilities OF electricity are IN
limited. and experts in electrical science
are hard at work. a German engineer
visiting the United States is quoted as
saving that the next six months Will
witness here some of the greatest ex-
periments with electricity that the world
mas ever known. And the New YORK
Journal Of Commerce adds that there is
unquestonably an air Of expectancy IN
scientific circles at the present time con-
corning some new and startling develop
ments in the application of electrical
energy. "Our susceptibility to feelings
Of surprise is always In proportion to
our ignorance. and judged by this stand
ard, there IL in the field of electrical re-
search tremendous possibilities OF wonder
and amazement." The Journal tells us
that ihe German engineer above spoken
OF came to this country TO study the
application OF electricity to railroad ope-
ration. and that IT was in this direction
that he expected TO witness some re-
markable manifestations of American in
genuity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-03
Ex-Speaker Crisp.

The unanimous selection of ex-Speaker
Crisp 10 be the nominee of the Demo-
Gratis for Speaker Of the House Of Rep
resentatives was a well-earned tribute
TO a faithful public servant. and, what
Is more important was an indication
that the Democrats i'm that body do not
intend to try TO make test question
of the silver question. Mr.. Richardson,
of Tennessee. nominated Mr.. Crisp. and
took occasion TO say that for whatever
he might say he was alone responsible.
He then went on 10 declare for an am
Dle circulating medium for our COM
merce ana trade. He also declared for
sound money, and for the gold and sill
yer Of the Constitution. We quote
,bese remarks only showing the good
spirit which animates both sections OF
the Democratic party In the House OF
Representatives
Mir. Richardson made one remark which
ought TO attract the attention OF north
ern people when he said that without
doubt majority OF the American peo-
pie are Democrats. and that If the white
men dlofit OF tht Country dIt
there is no question that our party has
majority Of more than million OF
voters.
Mr.. Richardson advised the Democrats
OF the House OF Representatives to lay
aside all new-fangled notions. avoid fool
ish questions and contentious and con-
tinue to struggle for reduced taxation
for cheaper clothing and other supplies
for our people. for broader and wider
and better markets for the products OF
our fields and factories. for economy In
our public expenditures. for simplicity
IN our governmental affairs. for real re-
forms In legislation and for home rule
Tbs Is indeed fu,l and most excellent
platform. and contrasts most favorably
with Mr.. Reeds Delphic utterance. Why
cannot the Democrats OF Virginia mount
THIS Jeffersonian platform, and let free
silver alone, knowing as they must that
the next Democratic National Convention
csrnot be induced TO favor the free coin.
age OF silver al the ratio Of is TO 1?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-03
Speaker Reed.
PRESS.

We stated in our last issue that the
election OF Mr.. Reed to be Speaker would
be the triumph Of sectionalism. Mr. Reed.
himself, was nominated by his
party by reclamation. and the
southern contingent was then turned
over to the tender mercies Of their
northern friends. who took good care
not TO apportion too many places to men
who cannot carry their own States.
In the Republican caucus Mr.. Reed
availed himself Of the opportunity
10 let the Republican brethren in
the House OF Representatives know what
would be expected at their hands. The
car was by no means over-modest in ex-
planning his programme. History" said
he. will accord us praise for what we
did I'm the Fifty-frst Congress, and 1t
may accord US praise in this Congress
for what we do not do" That is plain
talk: but he went on to say 1--WE must
avoid all business legislation except in
the direction of improving business"
And lest somebody might remind him that
there was a Senate to be consulted, Mr..
Reed proceeded 10 say that the right 10
originate taxation Is by the Constitu-
ton placed in the hands of the House of
Representatives as sacred trust when
that body has no right to surrender.
Mr.. Reed is a candidate for President
of the United States and weighed every
word that he uttered When he spoke
OF business legislation" he had fine
opportunity to express himself ~ to tGriff
legislation: but he did not open his mouth
ON that subject. He was, on the contrary,
as dumb as an oyster. Governor Nc
Kinley, OF Ohio. is in a peculiar sense
the protection candidate. and so Mr. Reed.
though he is Maine protectionist. found
reasons satisfactory to himself for omit
ting all reference to that subject. This
is indeed significant fact.
In his speech to the House after he
had been elected Speaker. Mr.. Reed gave
no expression TO his opinion as to what
should be done to improve the currency
situation: nor as to the tariff. He con-
tented himself with remarks which show
that he has very good opinion OF him
self and his party. The public would
have been better satisfied had he been
explicit about business legislation" and
less yainglorious However, as we have
said. Mr.. Reed is candidate for the
presidency and we shah doubtless find
that he is oircumspect in his public utter
tances and that he INDUCES himself lese
than usual in sarcasm and irony towards
his brother members
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-03
THE FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH.
IA Has Never Been Found, Hut ts
Powers Have Been Discovered.

1t was once thought that "A FOUNTAIN ea
isted somewhere In the world anu tHa,
all who drank of IL would De ehboNeu
with perpetual youth. For long ages inei'
sought for this wonderful fountain. put II
was not until our own times tnat any
thing ike IL was ever discovered. rms
discovery was made BY brilliant frencn
physician. who pointed out that nearly an
the people who attained remarkaDle oiu
age owed their health ana strength 10 tue
constant use OF some pure stln iulan';;
This. he said. was the true FOUNTAIN OF
youth. III
To-day physicians recognize that In All
cases where people have tired feelings or
are run down IN health something IS hee1-
Ell to stimulate their fiagginS ehersitr.
They also recognize that for TINS pgrpose
nothing has ever equslled Duitys Pure
Mai. Whlskey. which to-day stands un-
cquslied as a pure, reliable, health-giVlng
stimulant.
As an example Of what this preparation
will DO for elderly men and women, We
may take the following interesting case.
Mr. Walter p Chapman. Of ~ Hanover
street. baltimore, writes: Il consider DUFF
fy's Pure Malt Whiskey the very pest
article for the use OF elderly persons VINO
require a tonic as well as stmulant
M grandmother, who Is now past ~
years of age, has been using II Tor about
three years. and II has acted almost Ike
"A charm. always giving her an appetite
and allaying any disorder OF the stomach
it.. am confident she could not 10 "O'
This is but one of ten thousand similar
cases i'm which Duffy's Pure Matt w MS
KEY has been the means OF preserving lie
and health under the most trying condl-
tons This is because It is no ordinary
whiskey. II deserves TO have place III
every household where a timely ana saie
remedy should always be at mana.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-03

address our citizens on the subject OF
the finances OF the country. II we were
disposed TO criticise his public utterances'
we should say that he follows up 100
closely the linked logic which leads MN
sometimes too far In one direction. lie
knows. for example. how law pro-
viding for the retirement of the green
backs ought to operate. and ne mahes
whatever he has to say on this sub
jeet square with that theory.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-03
PracficuI Politics Won.

The Washington Post, speaking Of the
selections made by the Republicans for
the Offices in the House Of Representa-
tives, says that practical politics won"
1t was not sentimental politics. The Post
adds:
1T is easy enough to see how Mcdowell
won the clerkshp. He had Quay and
Pennsylvania with him. to begin with, and
then when Plat turned over the New
York delegation to the combination the
ticket had fifty-six votes TO start with.
Sentiment did not enter into the manipu-
lations of the combiners. They played a
cold. straight-out deal OF laying down all
the Offices they held in their hands and
taking up the Jackpot After New York
and Pennsylvania had parcelled out the
two best places for themselves, they looked
around for some delegations with large
blocks Of votes to deliver. and invited
them into the game to pick up what might
be left There was good picking, AID Ohio
accepted the invitation. SO did Chauncey
/. Finley, who was dickered with by Quay
for the Missouri delegation"
The reader will understand that it was
the Republican bosses" as they are
styled, who did all this effective work
We quote again:
"McDowelrs success was due 10 organi-
zation. good manoeuvring. and a judicious
distribution Of the places. McDoweIrs
forces were compact and were held to-
gether by the cohesiyeness Of combined
plumber. Every man had his hand In the
bag. IL was draw one, draw all. or else
nothing for anybody. So they stood TO-
gether."
We quote once more:
New York and Pennsylvania are in tbs
saddle The East Is dominant again, ever
in such a small matter as securing the bes
offices at the House-end OF the Capitol
presidential politics were interviewer
all through the struggle. Reed. Mckinley
Allison. and Harrison were all involved
whether they would or no. That made the
fight interesting"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-03
Rural Free Delivery.

AT its session OF last week in Worces-
ter. Mass, the National Grange voted
that IL is desirable to maintain the pres
ent postal rates on first-class matter until
it is possible to provide for a system of
free rural delivery. We have for years
advocated the free delivery of mail mat
ter. especially letters. in the country dis
trcts, and of course are ready to concur
in the recommendation Of the National
Grange Letters ought to be delivered
free i'm every town in which II would re-
quire the services OF even one man to
deliver them. Let the rate of letter pos
tage be continued at . cents. 1t is the
cheapest service. we suppose, which the
government receives from any of its
servants. The Boston Herald well
says that If II is a convenience to bust
ness-men whose Offices are within
stones throw of the post-office or TO city
families residing within few squares of
a post-office. TO have letters delivered to
them by carriers at intervals during the
day, the convenience must be much great
er when accorded to dweller in the
country districts. who may reside two or
three miles from post-office.
But the cost need not be counted. The
proposition Is merely to establish rural
| free delivery before reducing the rate Of
letter postage below cents. This propo-
sition ought not TO encounter any opposi-
ton in Congress or elsewhere. The rate
| is so low now that II cannot be reduced
| II at all by less than 80 per cent. or TO
] cent per letter. This reduction would
| cause an immense deficit in the revenues
| Of the Post-Ohice Department
On the whole. free rural delivery COM
mends itself to almost everybody who
ponders the subject.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-03
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY THE DISPATCH COMPANi'

The DAILY DISPATCH Is delivered W
.,,,sc,tbers nj FIFTEEN CENTS per
week. payable TO the carrier W., weekly aix
Mailed at 81 per annum' - Tor s sas
months; $50 for three months Soo &c 'o'
nn" month. price per copy. cents.
1.hc WEEKLY DISPATCH AZ 81 pe'
annum. ,rc.,r a., Z, 70 ner
The SUNDAY DISPATCH Al S''V P''
annum; or 75c. for six months.
subscriptions In all cases pay'o'e ~ . @u
vance and no paper ooh.li,neu az sd
',nst'ot,,ce money-order. check, or regis,
80 letter. Currency sent by mail VIII
NO NJ the risk Of the sender. subscribe
w,,sh,nr their post-oiiice changed mus
Give their old. as well as their new post
Office. Sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-03
4. 4. WALLACE,
SIT East Broad,

has a store fun OF NEW and DEslRA-
BILE GOODS for the holidays. both uses
ful and ornamental
Having purchased such a large STOCK
or JAPANESE GOODS. we have deir.
mined to CUT THE PRICE HALF lN
TWO, so. IL you need anything n OBS
line. now is the time to select before
they are picked over.
\ large supply OF an kinds OF LAMPS
just received. and prices greatly reduced
We have just received many additions
to our large stock OF cUT-GLAss.
our line is full Of DINNER-sErs rEA'
SETS, cHocoLATE-sETs. WATER
SETS. and ToY-sETs. for children OF aa
kinds
We have just received a nfgc Doe OF
GLASS SHADES for wax-work and af.
tlncial flowers. can early anl eNm.as
this large stock. and remember We V.h
sell the GREATEST BARGAINS eyer o'-
fered. Remember. we have so SPECIAL
DAYS. But SELL BARGAINS EVERY
DAY ~ THE WEEK.
de l-su, Tu&T
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-03

The Presidents message Will be tho
roughly read by every presidential aspi-
rant and every presidential appointee.
They wish to know il he will be a can
didate for third term, and what he
says in his message may settle this ques-
ton. II he is silent on the subject. it
will be taken as an indication of his
purpose to consider the matter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-03

From statements published by the Phila-
delphia Press. II appears that large
majority OF the Republican members OF
the House favor the passage OF some
kind OF tariff bill on Republican lines
to increase the revenue. Some OF the
prominent leaders, such as Mr. Dinghy.
who Is talked OF for chairman OF the ways
and Means Committee. Mr.. Payne. OF
New York, and others do not think II is
necessary to attempt to pass bill to IN
crease the revenues unless the administra-
lion requests such legislation.
General James A. Walker says:
I'VE should pass a tariff bill that would
roise revenue enough 20 meet government
expenditures. i am in favor OF tariff Tor
revenue. with incidental protection. and
as President Cleveland was e'ected on
thst platform. do not see how he could
very well veto such bill" ..-.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-03

II Is understood that Mr. William Cabell
Bruce who holds the balance of power
in the Maryland Senate, will cooperate
with the Republicans Of that body, TO
the extent of voting with them to carry
out the reform pledges in their platform
Mr.. Bruce. we believe. is native OF
Halifax county, in this state
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-03

The present Federal House Of Repre-
sentatives is the most youthful, II is said,
In the history Of the country. If 1t were
older. possibly it would know better than
10 be so Republican.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-03
One Woman
Said to
Another Woman

whenever want anything in NE
housefurnishing line / always ao ,o CAr.
DIE g ROANES. because they 500 m,
what l want-don't try TO shove of some.
thing else IL they don't happen to hove
what | wish 10 buy; and then agaln they
have such a varied assortment Then
there IS another reason: I don't always
happen 10 have ready cash. ana oaa
buy there anything / want without being
compelled 10 pay larger amount simply
because I don't possess so much of Tbs
worlds goods as my neighbor. ln awlnI.
it is the most satisfactory store one on
buy Furniture or Carpets or Household
Fixngs."
Isn't that praise2 We try 90 deserve De-
CASH or CREDlT-thars the way vo
sell.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-03

Editor Watterson, IL is said, is going
to write a life of Abraham Lincoln. NOW
II Editor Dana will only compose a life
of Grover Cleveland the critics will have
something to fall back on.-Gordonsville
Gazette.
That is a good suggestion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-03
ADVERTISING RATES.
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Wanted Situation. payable in adj

vance l25 words or Less ..........' -
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Reading notices in reading-matter W. w,
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Card Of rates for more space iurns"e'
on application.