davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-02-22
How's This for q Yarn?

MY watch had dropped into the sea.
We were In Greenland ut the time; I
lived and recovered my watch, but
the ice had closed up again. Impossl-
BILE to get through; to go around would
have taken too long. shout.
I'd with the voice OF centaur, Throw
me saw: They threw me one.
sawed my way through the ice. but the
awdust dropped into my cycs!'- From
lie Figaro.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-02-22
Among the AlaOris.

Should II great misfortune Ovcrtakc
u Maori. such AZ the death of his IA
vorlte child, his relatives are allowed
IN ,lIspossess him Of NIL his goods. and
if needs he Of the very roof which shell
tors him. lie must pay for the honor
conferred on him by being specially
looked down upon hy tho gods.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-02-22
Appcarn, noes

Appearances.
"iOu don't mean to say tho cashier
has gomez"
EYES," reptile the bank official.
'Dcar mo! lie had such a pleasing
appearance"
"Ycs, and such n dispensing disap.
Observation-Disclosures American.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-02-22

Shakespeare never billed his plays,
get he builded better than he knew.
Bill did.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-02-22
Cl.nuson d,An,ouf.

Twas a foolish little love song
That she CHANGED to hear that day,
A. they strollcd across the meadows
Fresh and fragrant with the hay;
But the girl with eyes like bluebells
Sang it tcndcrly and sweet,
To the rustic lover lying
Midst the grasses at her feeti
Twas n foolish little love song,
And she listened with a smile;
But that evening In the twilight.
Saying goodbye at the stile.
When someone said he loved her,
Pleading earnestly and low
"ics," she answered to his question,
Though she meant to tell him mo"
Josephine II. Nichols.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-02-22

Tho retrospect OF life swarms with
lost opportunities.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-02-22
Loving.

DEATH"
Oh, fear to call IL loving!
Unless you can muse In crowd all day,
On the absent face that fixed you;
Unless you can love. as the angels may,
With the breadth Of heaven betwixt
you:
Unless you can dream that his faith 10
fast.
Through bchooving and unbehooving,
Unless you can die when the dream 70
past
oh, never call It loving!
e. Il. Browning.
Longing.
The hills slope down to the valley, the
streams run down TO the sea,
And my heart. my heart, Oh, far one! sets
and strains toward thee.
But only the feet of the mountain are felt
by the rim Of the plain:
And the source and soul Of the hurryins
stream reach not the calling main.
The dawn Is sick for the daylight, the
morning ycarns for the noon,
And the twilight signs for the evening star
and the rising Of the moon.
But the dawn and tho daylight never were
seen In the sclf.same skies,
And the cleaning dies Of its own desire
when the moon and the stars arise.
The SpringtiMe calls TO the Summer:
''Oh, minsle your life with mine;"
And Summer to Autumn 'plaineth low.
''Alust the harvest be only thine!"
But tho nightingale goes when the swal.
low comes, ere the leaf Ii the bios.
so,n fed,
And when Autumn sits on her golden
shcavc, then the reign Of the rose 10
dead.
And hunger and thirst, ana wall and
want, are lost In the empty air,
And tho heavenly spirit vainly pines fos
the touch Of the earthly fair,
And the hills slope down to the alley, the
streams run down to the seq,
And my heart, my heart. oh, fur enc! ssts
and strains toward thee.
Alfred Austin.
The Bow Upon Her shouids
A pretty stripe her gown displays
In tints Of apple green;
Her lace 10 ilmy to the gaze
And lovely to be seen.
In peerless curves perfection sought Il
mold her.
But, oh. what taketh me,
OF all the grace ] see,
Is the bonnie little bow upon her shoulder
oh. charming Is the rose ALLOW
Upon her lissomc breast:
The girdle green that laughs below
Might Hebe's form have pressed.
She looks as II she never could grow older
But, oh, what wins my glance
Aud sets my heart a-dance
Is the bonnie little bow upon her shoulder
The yellow daisy mods ut me
That peeps above her waist
Aud seems to say, with saucy glee:
Nov, am ] not In tastey"
Till every eye il happy 10 behold her.
But what gives me thrill
I'm dreaming Of 1t still
l. Ike bonnie little bow upon her shoulder
Samuel Minturn Peck.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-03
Notice of Mortgage Sale.

DEFAULT HAVING BEEN MADE IN THE
conditions Of a certain mortgage bearing
date of February second, eighteen hundred
and ninety-one, made by Frederick Stoll
and Karoltne Stoll, his wife, mort
gagors, to Daniel Draper, mortgage.
of the Register of Deeds Of Ramsey County.
Minnesota, on the ninth day Of April, eighteen
hundred and ninety-one, at 1890 o'clock a.
M, and on that day duly recorded in Book
mortgage there is now due and payable the
full sum of Two thousand nine hundred
sixty-two and 95-100 dollars ($2962.95)
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that
by virtue of the power of sale therein con-
tanned, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a
sale Of the premises described therein, to be
made by the sheriff of Ramsey County. Min
nesota, at the Cedar street entrance to the
Ramsey County court house, in the city of
st. Paul, Ramsey County, Minnesota, on
Monday, the sixth day of July, eighteen hun
dred and ninety-six, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon. to satisfy the amount which will
then be due upon the said mortgage, the
costs and disbursements of sale and seventy
five dollars ($75) attorneys fees stipulated In
said mortgage to be paid in case of fore
closure thereof.
The LICENSEES described in said mortgage
and so to be sold are all that tract or parcel
Of land in the county of Ramsey and state
of Minnesota, described as follows to-wit:
The east one-half (e ~ of lots numbered
one d. two ~ and three tS) in block fifty
six (56) of West St. Paul Proper, according
to the recorded plat thereof on file and OF
record in the Office of the Register of Deeds
in and for said Ramsey County
Dated st. Paul. Mimi. May q, 1896.
DANIEL DRAPER,
Mortgages.
Stringer & Seymour. Attorneys for Mort.
gagee.
May 22-2s-June 5-12-1s-2s-Ju1y 8.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-03
THE TURBOT's EYE
One of the Queerest Things in the
Fish Kingdom

The Spectator.
Lying limp and Shiny on a fishmon-
gers slab, or dry and sandy in the
Dutch fishwive's baskets, the turbot
are perhaps the least interesting of fish,
When swimming in an artificial sea or
lying on the sandy bottom, they are the
most attractive of all the denizens of
this mock ocean, and whether at rest
or In motion, have an air of vigilance
vlvacity and intelligence greater than
that of any of the normally-shaped
fish.
This is in part due to their habits
and in part to the expression of the
fiat fish's eye. This, which is sunk and
invisible in the dead fish, is raised on
kind of turret in the living turbot, or
sole, and set there in a half-revolving
apparatus, working almost as independ-
emily as the oakland socket" eyes Of
the chameleon. There is this difference.
however, in the eyes Of the lizard and
of the fish. The iris of the chameleon
is mere pinhole at the top of the eye
ball, which is thus absolutely without
expression. The turbots or butts"
eyes are black and gold and intensely
bright, with none of the fixed, staring
stupid appearance of ordinary fishes
eyes. 1t lies upon the sand and jerks
its eyes Independently into position, to
survey any part of the ground surface,
the water ABOVE, Ut tnat on eltner size
at any angle.
If it had light rays to project from it's
eyes, instead of to receive, the effect
would be precisely that made by the
sudden shifting of the jointed appa-
ratus which casts the electric light
from warship at any angle, on to sea,
sky, or horizon. The turbots, though
ready, graceful swimmers, moving in
wavelike fluctuations across the water,
n oShi inc off i1xn a f7aC1 Isr-
posed, usually lie perfectly still upon
the bottom. They do not like the dabs
and the founders, cover themselves
with sand, for they mimic the color of
the ground with such absolute fidelity
that except for the shining eye it is al
most impossible to distinguish them.
1t would appear that volition plays
some part in this subtle conformity to
environment for one turbot, which is
blind, has changed to tint too light,
and not at all in harmony with that Of
the sand.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-03
RATES TO 60 UP
RULING AGAINST THE NORTHERN
ROADS BY THE TRANSCONTI-
MENTAL CHAIRMAN.
~
WESTERN ROADS IN TANGLE.
CHANCE FOR A SCALP GIVEN BY
SOME LINES IN EXCHANGE
ORDERS.
WESTERN ROADS IN TANGLE.
DIFFICULTIES FOR THE c. p. r..
Committee Named to EndeavOr to
Secure Concessions from the
JOirt Traffic Lines.

CHICAGO, July Representatives
of the Northern Pacific, Southern Pa
cif1c, Canadian Pacific, the Atchison
and the chairman OF the Western Pas
senger association have been appoint
ed committee to go to New York for
: the purpose of conterring with the
Trunk lines and the officials of the
Joint Traffic association with a view
of inducing them to recognize the Ca
madam Pacific differentials via its Port
Arthur route.
The western roads are in trouble
among themselves over the question of
exchange orders in their own territory,
as well as in the territory of the
Joint Traffic association. They have a
rule that summer tourist tickets read
ing through the Eastern gateways of
the Western Passenger association,
shall be executed for the return of
the passage only at the point of desti-
nation. 1t has been discovered, how
ever, that some Of the lines are hav-
ing the tickets executed for the return
passage at Chicago and st. Louis, thus
making the regular rates susceptible of
a scalp through the manipulations of
scalp through the manipulations of
portions of these tourist tickets.
Chairman Caldwell will bring the mat
( ter up at the meeting Of the associa-
Gtion next week.
A dispute between the Southern Pa
cif1c and the Northern lines in the
Transcontinental Passenger associa-
ton was settled to-day by a ruling of
the chairman. When the Transconti-
mental association reorganized, at the
end of last year, one Of the articles of
agreement provided that all rates in
effect Dec. 1, 1895, should not be
changed except by unanimous consent.
AT that time there was in effect, from
> points south of Portland to Chicago.
through rate of the same amount
as the Portland rate. The Southern
Pacific always commended, however,
that this was an irregular rate and
that the rates from points south of
Portland should be made local over
the Portland short line rate, and
should be the same as from Portland
to Chicago via Sacramento, or $62 so
first class and $3.50 second class The
northern lines claimed that the Port
land short line rate, SCI. so first class
$515O second class, being in effect when
the agreement went into effect, should
be continued, until changed by unani-
Nmous consent. The chairman decided
the whole dispute in favor of the
Southern Pacific and ordered the
northern lines to advance their rates
to the basis contended for by the
Southern Pacific
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-03
NOTICE TO PLUMBERS.
Office of the Board of School Inspectors of
The City of st. Paul, Mimi. sCektrai Hih

Office of the Board of School Inspectors of
The City of st. Paul, Mimi, sCektrai Hin
School Building.
st. Paul, Mimi, Juhe Is 1896.
Sealed bids will be received % this office
until o'clock p. M, Friday. July TO- 1896.
for plumbing work, to be done. at the Sibley
School. corner Margaret and Frank streets
Plans and specifications for the above work
are now on file in the office OF the Secretary
Of the Board of School Inspectors and will
continue to be until the time abHve men
toned. Bids must be sealed and addressed
to the Real Estate Committee df the Board
of School Inspectors, and must be accom-
panied with bond, with two .streties, in a
sum at least 20 per cent of the bid, or a
certified check of 10 per cent of the amount
payable to Charles L. Horst City Treasurer
conditioned upon the execution Of the con-
tract, il awarded and furnishing ef3bond re-
quired by the City Charter. No bid will be
considered unless accompanied by said bond
or certified check separate bid on each
of the jobs will be required, as a separate
contract on each will be entered into.
Immediately after the time set for the
closing Of the acceptance of bids they will
be publicly opened by the Real Estate Com
mittee. The right to reject any and all
bids Is reserved.
Work on the plumbing must be commenced
as soon as the contract is executed.
JAMES p. HEALY,7 Secretary.
June 2s-July 2-1e.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-03

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAM
sey-District Court, Second Judicial Dis
trict.
In the matter of the assignment of Charles
Keil to Otto Brennan
upon reading the foregoing affidavit of Otto
Bremar, assignee of the above named in
solvent, it is hereby
ordered, That the creditors of said insol-
vent desiring to participate in the benefits
OF said assignment, file their respective claims
against said insolvent with Otto Brennan.
the above named assignee, on or before the
first day of August, 1885,
Ordered further, That this order be served
upon all of the creditors of said assignee
by publication Of the same once in the st.
Paul Globe, at least twenty COZ days before
said August first, 1896, and that a copy of
said order be mailed by said assignee to
each of the creditors of said insoIvent whose
names and addresses are known to said as
signee at least twenty COZ days prior to
said first day of August. 1885,
st. Paul, Minnesota, June &c. 1896.
WILLIAM LOUIS KELLY,
District Judge.
C. D. THOS. D. O'BRIEN
Attys. for Assignee.
Is, 10 20, q, % Globe Bldg, St. Paul, Ann.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-03
ST. LOUIS CONVENTION HALL
1t Is Good Deal of an Elephant nm
the Hands of the Owners.

st. Louis Republic
The erstwhile braveIy adorned Auditorium,
that rang with the defiance of the free sill
yer men and with the cheers of tha McKin
leyites and Hanna camp followers ;s a a.
enthusiasm. ep"i 'eu
!. Anthony German, of San Francisco, to
whom belongs the credit of the simple brt
beautiful decorations, has COMPLETED fhe
work OF dehabilitating the big hall He will
snip all the silken paraphernalia to the CITY
oy the Golden Gate and 1t will be used in q
carnival to be held in CALIFORNIA; metronoJis
this fall. He presented souvenirs OF the con-
Tention in the form of flags and pictures RI
John M Thurston, g. W. Fairbanks and
Chauncey Depew, and to Mrs MCKINLEY he
sent one of the largest flags The hack
ground or foundation of the decorations will
De LETT for the inspiration of the Populiss
brothers. The draperies of the wooden COL
umns and the bands of red white and blue
bunting that defined the ratings of the gal
lery, as well as those which softened the
t,gnt that fell through the monitor or big
skyhght, will serve as substantial nucleus
or such adornment the Populists desire
But the big building, guarded by two police
men, is gloomy now in contrast with its as
pect when instinct with life few days ago.
The furniture will remain there until the
close of the convention, which will be held
July %, after which the building committee
fwill probably sell the 10 900 chairs and dispose
In similar fashion of the remaining Access
soriesf
The hall itself will stand till Nov. 1. After
that 1t Will become the property of the con-
tractor, Richard p. Mcclure who will have
1t torn down and sell the salvage as old lum-
Der. By the terms of the contract the build
ing will DE for rent for big meetings and rail-
lies until that date. 1t will be useless dur
Ing the winter, for it would cost not less than
$4,000 TO put heating plant into the i'm
mcnse building. The ground it occupies will
be converted into city park next spring.
The structure is not only of interest be-
cause of the convention just closed, and
the shortly to be held therein, but be-
cause of the fact that it was erected in a
less time than any other building of it's
Nclass in the history of architecture. Work
was begun it April l ana in six weeks
1t was ready for occupancy. No one. unless
It were the busy contractor, worked over
time. The eght-hour rule was strictly adj
hered to. Another notable fact was that there
was not an accident in connection with any
portion of the work. Few large buildings
there be which have not been to some de-
gree al.ars for the sacrince of human life.
Every precaution was taken to prevent In
fury to the woramen. The contractor en-
goined extreme care. with the happy re-
suit referred to.
Although Mr.. Mcclure will have 1.5oc, o05
feet Of lumber st his disposal when the big
building is torn down, he says his will be
enall profit, il any, as the expense of undo
hing the work of April will cost as much as
he can realize from the lumber, which Will
then. of course, be secondhand. !. took So
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-03
SALTWATER NEWS.
Democrats Off for ChfcagO-PrisOn
Irvine Factory Continues Busy.


The Mountain Belle and bow boat
left yesterday with a large tow Of lum-
Der for down river points.
Burglars entered the home of Edward
Staples on South Sixth avenue while
the family slept Wednesday night and
stole a number of articles of jewelry
An entrance was effected through a
rear door Mr.. Staples says that the
articles stolen were not of much value,
but were heirlooms and highly priced.
The police have no cleW to the burglars.
A small fire in the basement of Alex
Richards drug store called out the fire
department yesterday afternoon, but
Mr.. Richard managed to extinguish the
blaze before the department arrived.
A delegation of prominent Democrats
will leave for Chicago tomorrow even
ing to attend the Democratic national
convention.
Since Warden Wolfer gave out the
statement that the prison factory could
no longer fill car load orders for Irvine
the number of small cash orders has
increased, and the shipping crew is
kept busy, the double output of each
day being hardly lage enough to supply
the demand.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-03
DR.. TELLER
1909. 9TH Street, ST. Paul, MINI.

Speedily cures ali private nervous, chronic
and blood and skin diseases of both sexes,
from business. NO CURE, NO PAY. Pri.
waite diseases. and all old, lingering cases
where the blood has become poisoned. caus-
ing ulcers, blotches, sore throat and mouth
pains in the head and bones, and all diseases
of the kidneys and bladder are cured for
life. Men of ali ages who are suffering from
eesses If mature years, producing nervous
ness, Indigestion, constipation, loss OF mem
DRY, etc., are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
DR.. Feller. who has had many years Of ex-
perience in this speciality, is graduate from
one of the leading medical colleges of the
cases that he has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence sacredly confidential. Call or
write for list Of questions Medicine sent by
mail and express everywhers tree from risk
and exposure.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-03
RAILWAY NOTES.

u IA: Hiland. general freight agent of
the Chicago Milwaukee & st. Paul, was in
the city yesterday. was -
Inc Omaha is getting big share of the
east-Dound passenger business these hot
days. Saturday night the Elks of St. Paul
ana minneapolis to the number of half a
hundred will be passengers over the new
nnlteq' bound for Cincinnati to attend the
night two cars will be added to the train
70 accommodate a number of teachers who
are going to Buffalo TO attend the National
carlod of delegates to the Christian En-
ueavor convention. which meets at Washing
Ton, VIII travel in that roads fine coaches
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-03
RECEIVER FOR RECORDER.
Another New York Daily in Finan-
cial Difficulties

NEW YORK, July 2.-On the appIi-
cation Of the officers, creditors and
stockholders of the New York Recorder,
Justice Andrews to-day appointed
George w. Turner receiver of it's prop
erty. The appointment of receiver is
said to be the result of a friendly I'M
Outstanding between all the interests.
The receivership is a part of a general
plan of reorganization Mr. Turner
will continue to conduct the paper and
there will be no changes in its manage
ment. The bonded debt of the COM
pany is 100000 The unsecured debts
amount to $345,000 and it's machinery
and accounts are estimated at about
$2l5,OOO. The petitioner was Mr.. Pat
terson, treasurer Of the company, who
says the good will Of the paper is its
principal asset
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-03
DON'T STOP TOBACCO

Suddenly, to DO so is Injurious to the nerv-
Gus system. Baco-Curo is the only cure that
cures while you use tobacco. It is sold with
a written guarantee that three boxes will
cure any case, no matter how bad. Baco-
euro is vegetable and harmless; 1t has cured
thousands. 1t will cure you. At all druggists,
$1.00 per box; boxes, $3.50. Write for tes-
timonials and booklet. Eureka Chemical G
Mig. Co, - G:osse. Wis. and Boston, Mass.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-03
Births and Deaths.

New York Tribune.
statistcian who has been interesting
himself in the population of the earth says
that 80, PA GOO die annually; that is an aver
age of $3.50 day, 1920 an hour and 81 a
minute. The annual number of births on the
other hand is estimated at Sc. 792, 000 an aver
age of &c., 500 day, 400 an hour and 70 a
minute, so that the population is increasing
at the rate of three to the minute.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-03

900 pounds of nails to put the great struc-
ture together, and such of these as remain
true to their original rectilinearness will also
be available The timber is all yellow pine,
brought from Williamsville, on the st. Fran
els river. Until Nov. 1, which will see the
initial work in its demolition, the building
will be in charge Of Sam Kennard, William
H. Thompson and Richard c. Kerens. Doubt
less it will be a popular place for rallies in
the early fall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-03
UNITED STATES CONSULAR AGENCY
REVAL.
Rublication.)

The Estonian Evangelic Lutheran Con-
sistory at Reval, Russia, herewith requests
according to section 256, page 6. of the Law for
the Evangelic Lutheran Church in Russia,
that Amalie Louise Anna Schulz (maiden
name Kupfer), who lived in Reval, Russia,
until the year 1888, and then left for the
United States, against whom her husband
Adolph Otto Heinrich Schulz, at this town
has handed to the consistory his petition to
be divorced from her, appear before this
Estonian Consistory within the term Of one
year, but not later than the 10th of June,
1897. old style, to answer the charge of having
left her husband.
s May 31st 1896. Ad mandatum
HUECK. Secretary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-03

CONTRACT wORK-PAvING FIFTH
STREET.
Office Of the Board of Public Works.
City of st. Paul, Mimi, June "a 1896.
Sealed bids will be received by the Board
Of Public Works in and for the corporation
OF the City Of st. Paul. Minnesota, at their
office in said city until P. NJ on the 9Th
day of July, A. D. 1896, for paving Fifth
street from Wabasha street to Broadway
street in said city according to plans and
specifications on file in the Office Of said
Board.
A bond with at least two (2) sureties in
sum of at least twenty COY per cent. or a
certified check on bank of st. Paul in a
sum Of at least ten Q0) per cent. of the gross
amount bid must accompany each bid. Said
check shall be made payable to the Clerk of
said Board.
The said Board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
Official: R. L. CORMAN
JOHN c. MUELLER, President.
Clerk Board Of Public Works
June Is to July 6.