davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-16
Marriage Licenses.

Clerk Bell licensed to marry the follow.
ing persons for the week just ended:
Bernard Iverson TO Adelina Peterson.
Arius Rheault 10 Celina Gamache.
Bartlett Morgan TO Annie c. Larson.
Richard Cameron 10 Rachel Mccoy.
Henry Simon TO Katie Inter.
Michael Laughlin 10 Maggie McDonough.
Aaron Rosengreen 20 Clara Peterson.
Henry Hays 10 Johanna Shea.
James b. Fishleigh OF Cook county, Illinois
TO Georgia A. Ryder.
Silas Vanhorn to Lottie Amsden.
John II. Calvin 10 Carrie Smith.
Chauncy Cotton of Kent, Mich, TO Mollie
Bigelaw.
Arthur Mead TO Gussie Spicer.
Frederick w. Schmaulke TO Anne NJ. W.
Otte.
Ludwig Kuttke TO Augusta Klatt.
Pharkild Wilson TO Alava j. Linstadt-
/. J. A. Lanier 10 NJ. Theresa Smith.
Charles 4. Basse TO Marie Schnegelsberg.
Michael Lesser of Stearns county, Mime
sofa, TO Agnes Scharffbillig.
OLE Beadtaett of Goodhue county, Mime
sofa, TO Jennie HalversOn.
Joseph p. Fraudel 10 Lydia Carr.
Lawrence Brennan 10 Margaret Hagan.
Charles o'Connen 10 Katie Fuller.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-16
THE CENSUS RETURNS.

They Were Filed by the Auditors OF
the Two Counties Yesterday.
Yesterday morning the auditors Of Ram
sey and Hennepin counties proceeded to the
capitol together, and with due formality,
passed the census returns of their respective
counties to the secretary of state.
A small crowd of officials had gathered
and was eagerly clamoring for the figures
before the clerk could unfold the papers
that had been so eagerly watched for since
the 1st of Aug. 1t took about thirty sec
onds to run down the columns of towns
until the total of six figures showed where
St. Paul and Minneapolis were.
There was such general demand
to know the figures that a dep
uty took piece of white card
board and writing the totals on it for
the two cities hung it just outside the door,
like bulletin board. 1t read:
Minneapolis. .l29,2O0
st. Paul. .......-...--.. .Ill,39I
These figures surprised everybody, several
Minneapolis men, who happened to be pres
ent, being as much surprised as any body.
1t was not half an hour before there were
groups Of two or three in various offices
that had computed just what the percent
age Of gain was; what proportion of the
population of the state was in the two
cities; what effect a reapportiOnment would
have and a dozen other interesting features.
1t was the general subject of conversation
and everybody was surprised that the
cities had grown SO fast. The
population of the townships of
both counties has not increased in proper
ton. In 1880 the towns in Ramsey county,
outside Of St. Paul was 1926. and the fig
ures returned yesterday show the popula-
tionnow to be 4, S34. In the towns in Hen
nepin county the population in 1880 was
1860, and in 1885 it was 1876, loss of
ia. Following are the figures for the two
counties in detail as reported yesterday,
and for 1850:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-16
THE ROBERT STREET SEWER.
An OId-Time Relic EXhumed i'm a
Good State Of Preservation.

The recent excavation being made on
Robert street near the Hotel Ryan revealed
the durability of the cement sewer-pipe
manufactured by the St Paul Cement Pipe
works, corner Nash and Mississippi streets.
This pipe formed the old Robert street
sewer, and was put in nearly eight years
ago. When taken out TO make room for
the large brick sewer going in on that
street, it was found as hard as flint and as
perfect as when first put in.
The contractor. in speaking of it. said he
was surprised TO find il in such excellent
condition, and that his men experienced a
great deal of trouble in breaking il, sledge
hammers being required.
In this connection it might be appropriate
to state that inquiry among builders contract
ors and others who have used this pipe con-
stantly speak Of it i'm very flattering terms.
and say it is superior to the glazed pipe of
outside manufacture.
As this Is home industry, we think
that it should be patrOnized by all
parties interested and who use drain or
sewer pipe, chimneyS and well curbing. In
our sister city all specifications for sewers
require cement pipe 10 be used We think
that any person who takes interest enough
in the matter to pay visit TO the st. An
thony Hill system of sewers, now being
constructed, will, when he examines the
acres of condemned, vitrifed pipe which
may be seen along the line of that sewer
system, will come to the conclusion that
our city authorities. the City Council and
the Board of Public Works would acI
wisely and certainly for the interest of tax
payers and the public generally if they
should require cement pipe of standard
quality and home manufacture to be used
in all of our public sewers.
A visit to the factory, which covers near
~ an entire block, revealed the fact that a
speedy extension of the works will be nee
esSary. A double force are now working day
and night to keep up with orders.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-16
FoRMER COMPARISONS.

In 1870 Ramsey's population was %, OS5;
in 1875 it was SO, 1913; in 1880 it was 45, 9l5
and this year 116, 22S gain in the last five
years of 20, 313. Hennepin's population in
1870 was 81, 500; in 1875 it was As, 725; in
1880 it was ca, O13, aud this year las, 1856, a
gain of S1,723.
a brief analysis of the population and the
gains of the two cities by wards is not I'M
interesting. In st. Paul the most remark
able gain has been in the Fourth, where the
population has increased from IL, 734 to 81,
1919, having nearly trebled In the First
ward The gain has been from 6,344
to 1885, or considerably more
than 100 per cent. increase. In the Fifth
there has been an increase second only to
that in the Fourth, the population having
jumped from 9,317 to "a, 500. There has
been one additional ward made, and por-
ton of the territory recently included is
put down as not coming in any of the
wards. Following is the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-16

tismal service $50 p. M; evening prayer
and sermon s p. III.
Pacific Congregational church, on Acker
street. Preaching at 1880 a. IN. by Rev.
H. H. Hart. No evening service. Sunday
school at ~ m.
East st. Paul NJ. E. Sunday school in the
chapel at the harvester works at 3 p. M.
Rev. J. Stafford will preach at p. Iii.
Marion Street chapel Sunday school at
p. m. G.. E. Shepstone will conduct SER
vices at p. m.
Jackson Street NJ. E. church. Rev. r.
Forbes will preach at 1890 a. m and p. m.
Bethel mission, corner Sixth and RosabeI.
Preaching at $3.50 p. IN. by Chaplain Smith.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-16
HIS FIRST HANGING.
Proceedings NOT without Interest
TO Spectators and Participants.

l remember the first hanging / ever at
tended; remember it well. 1t was very
successful. The stage setting was rather
unique, and the man that took the leading
role, although he said he had never re-
hearsed as thoroughly as he should have
done, gave a very satisfactory render
ing of his part, though there We're defects
that could be easily pointed out. lie
was not well supported, and this fact led
him TO leave the stage and never again TO
appear as the star after the initial perform
ance. The hanging, rs a whole. seemed TO
be somewhat distasteful TO him, and. as
think of it now, il seems as if he were pre-
JUDGED against the whole proceeding.
/ never could just understand why he should
object. Some men are not satisfied with
anything. and though this was an event of
his life he took a decidedly pessimistic
view of it apparently. 1 don't think ever
saw man so worked up and fairly excited
over any trivial circumstance as he was
when his hands were being tied behind him.
He fairly lost his presence of mind, and
Sc emed 10 be regular tenderfoot. / think
he was probably one of those persons
OF A NERVOUS TEMPERAMENT,
that often lose control of themselves at
tTifieS. When the sheriff pulled the black
cap over his eyes he seemed to think some
body wanted to insult him. l dislike to see
a man so sensitive, as it does not
argue well for his success in life
to allow the petty annoyances
of this world to intrude themselves into tn
midst of everyday life. When the rope
was put around his neck he actually threat
ened to stop right there, and as far as he
was concerned. have nothing more TO do
with the pleasures of the day. dislike 10
see such selhshness in any man. Just be-
cause of a fancled grievance of his own, that
be should have quietly smothered within
his breast he made no attempt to control
his emotion, but, On the contrary, almost
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-16
tn the census of 1880:
Totals. ..............46,Ss7 $4,000
THE PERCENTAGE OF GAIN

In the two cities has not been widely differ
ent, though the figures show slight lead
for Minneapolis. st. Paul with IL, 473, has
increased to Ill, 1917, gain of l6S and
fraction per cent. Minneapolis with 46. ss7.
has increased to $4,000, gain
OF 176 and fraction per
cent. This is larger prOportionate
growth than occurred during the preceding
five years for st. Paul, when the population
increased only from 80, IFS TO 41.639, a rate
of less than so per cent, and it is even
larger than for the ten years preceding
1880, when the city increased from 90. OS0
to H,473, gain of little over
100 per cent In Minneapolis the
per cent. is much less than during the phe-
nomenal ten years from 1870 to 1850, when
the city grew from Is, O66 TO 46, SS7, an in
crease of nearly 800 per cent.
The cost of taking the census was the
same per person in both counties, S1.75 per
100, and accordingly the total for Ramsey
county is 81, O64.69, and for Hennepin, So
1865.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-16
Doinxs mt Chautau0ua.

CHAUTAUQUA, n. Y, Aug. 15.-Dr.
Seaton of London answered questions per-
tanning to religious philosophy at the hall
this morning. AT II o'clock, in the amphi-
theater, the first anniversary meeting of
the new Chautauqua circle was held. B.
F. Jacobs of Chicago presided. Chancel-
lor Vincent of ChautauQua university gave
a cordial salutation, and an eloquent ora
ton was delivered by the Rev. o. P. Gift
ford, DID,, of Boston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-16
Business Men, Tourists and Pleas
ure Seekers!

If you are going East, patronize the
steamers of the Lake Superior Transit
company, that leave Duluth and Washburn
every day. The trip is the most delightful
that can be made at this season of the year.
A table loaded with every seasOnable lux
ury, cOmmOdiOus StaterOomS and every
known appliance for speed, comfort and
safety. Full information may be obtained
of C. G. Franklin, Passenger Agent, 81
jackson street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-16

before been stated in the GLOBE, credit
should be given TO the p. III. Kelly Mer-
camille company for the Inauguration of this
new feature in ST. Paurs commercial in
terestS, as it was chiefly instrumental in the
inception and the success of carrying out
this new enterprise, they being by far the
largest shippers, controlling 60 per cent. of
the total cargo Of the Isabel. In addition
to their eastern shipments they consigned
one entire train load OF 4, 600 half chests to
ST Paul, comprising the selections of the
hrst crop or the season 1856, in all the
staple grades
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-16
The Tea importation.

Rarely has such interest been shown in
any enterprise adopted by ST. Paul parties
as that which has been shown in the i'm
portation of tea from China and Japan di-
rect to ST, Paul, the second train load of
which will arrive early to-day. As has
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-16

New York Sun.
Western Actor Ito playwright You
touch up plays, understand; introduce new
business and that sort of thing?
Playwright yes.
Western ActOr-Very well. I'm going
into Missouri next week with Hamlet, -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-16
ST. PAUL AND INSURANCE.
Statements Made about Us i'm Out
side Books and Journals.

The Insurance Year book is compen-
dunn of transformation, pnrporting to give
the figures of each city of the United States
as far as they are interesting to underwrit-
ers. 1t claims to be corrected for the cur
rent year down to June. Its description Of
st. Paul is just five years old, and makes
amusing and yet exasperating reading to the
residents in this city. 1t is as follows:
ST. PAUL, Ramsey county, population, Al
473; steam engines; l hook and ladder
truck; hose carriages; $3.50 feet rubber
hose in good condition; $3.50 feet poor; water
supply, gravity pressure; 20 miles mains;
ITO hydrants; 10 men paid full time, % men
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-16

Has just returned from long summer va
cation on the coast, and will receive pupils
for vocal culture this season at his private
parlor, No. 43S, at the Hotel Ryan, begin
ing Sept. Z. Letters or communications
should be addressed, Signor Jannotta,
Hotel Ryan, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-16
AType-Writer for $50.

A large-range machine, can be learned in
five minutes, nothing to break or get out of
order. You can manifold three to six
copies. Just the thing the people have been
waiting for. Any one who can spell needs
no teacher. John Ryder, GLOBE Office,
agent for Minnesota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-16

There will De a meeting of the Brick
layers Union No. l of st. Paul, at Arion
hall, corner of Third and Market streets,
next Thursday evening. All bricklay,y
are requested to attend. S,lilh
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-16
COMPARISON BY WARDS.
Totals. ........... H,473 lIl.397 69. So

In Minneapolis two new wards have
been created, and all that large tract
around the nearer lakes, that formerly fig
ured in the townships, has been included
within the city limits, which swells the
figures appreciably. The First ward on
the East side, has grown from 1886 to &c.
OIL. The Third ward has nearly
trebled, having increased from z, 126 to 49,
222, while nearly as large proportionately,
the Seventh and Eighth wards, which en-
brace the portion added within five years to
the west and south, show a population of
12,0S2. The Sixth ward, in South Mime
apolis, has grown from 10, 166 to 80, s9S.
The following shows the wards in detail as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-16

The young man who ''feels cheap should
haste away to some water-place at once.
He will there find his sex in such great de-
mand that he can almost name his own
price for himSeIf.-Lowell Citizen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-16
PERSONALS.

ID. l.. Rose, Mankato, is at the Ryan.
Henry Snyder, Pittsburg, is at the Ryan.
w. ID. Halsted, Milwaukee, is at the
Windsor.
John Borland, Mason City, is at the
Merchants.
G. W. Holland, Brainerd, is at the
Merchants.
Z. r. Richards, Sheboygan, is stopping
at the Ryan.
G. W. Holland. Brainerd, was in the
city yesterday.
W. d. Fox, La Crosse, is registered at
the Merchants.
w. S. McLennan, Duluth. was at the
Ryan yesterday.
j. w. Cuthbertson, GAINESVILLE, Wis, is a
guest of the Ryan.
DR.. X. L. Moore, Spring Valley, was in
the city yesterday.
ID. +. Branham and wife, Litchfield, were
in the city yesterday.
J. c. McAIanus, Duluth, was a guest at
the Merchants yesterday.
T. b. TicknOr came to the city yesterday
and is stopping at the Ryan.
II. Ceueyham and T. Z. SickleS, Keo-
kuk, Ia, are at the Windsor.
II. \. Seigneuret, Henderson, was a
guest at the Merchants yesterday.
II. C. Upham, editor of the enterprising
News and Times, of Grafton, OAK, in the
city.
Frank Sluay, publisher of the Interior,
Chicago, is stopping at the Merchants.
S. A. Shellabarger, Staples, and Samuel
Bundock, Ortonville, were at the Merchants
yesterday.
j. G. Thorpe, Rev. j. F. Dudley, and
Francis Rotch, Eau Claire, were at the
Merchants yesterday.
Hon. Stuart Marks, manager of the Con-
tinental Life Insurance company at Chi
cago, was visitor at Commissioner Nc
ellis Office yesterday.
AT CHICAGO.
Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Aug. 15.-R. a. Grover and
wife of Winona and c. o. Little and wife
of Minneapolis are fremont house guests.
+. L. Noble and wife of st. Paul, I. W.
Brodie of Minneapolis. \. Hersheimer of
La Crosse are at the Sherman.
L. T. Hitchcock, Jr., Belden Seymour of
Minneapolis, J. Ryan and wife of Apple
ton, Joseph Tuteur of La Crosse, are at the
Palmer.
b. S. Lewis of Waseca, Martin Wash
burn. Miss Stevenson, E. T. Sykes and
wife of Minneapolis, William Scott of St.
Paul, are at the Grand Pacific.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-16
THE SHOOT AT SMELLING.
ScOres--sergt. ZObeI in
the Van.

Yesterday was the second day of the
shooting tournament at Fort Smelling in the
competition for positions in the department
team. The following is the score:
Name. Rank. Co Reg. Sc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-16
Sien0rLannOffa

and want you to rewrite the play so as to
bring in two bloodhounds and baby.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-16
HERE'S YOUR CENSUS.

st. Paul and Minneapolis at Last File
Their Returns---OomparisOn
of the Cities.
An Unprecedented Increase Shown in
Each Oity-Oomment on the
Figures.
Incorrect Statements as to st. Paul in
the New Insurance Year
Book Refuted.
River Convention Delegates--Hfs
First Hanging--Telegraph
Office Removal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-16
Inst Weeks Deaths.

The following deaths were reported at
the health Office for the week ending last
night:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-17

p,,,qJle arqriaJ7y in AdUance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-17
Perfection of Human Philosophy.
lChronicle "Undertones. y

tNAlOhiCtC OuueTJOQeS,
o1ce knew man who had reached as
siUSe 10 the perfection of human philoso-
~! Us possible. One half of the discom-
H. H. and large proportion of
c ms misery Of the world come from
cr M inability to crafty tastes that are &C
ss-r are not by any means neces-
IN! 70 existence. This fellow held q
T rSyIy mat there is not in any part of the
.T Sa, absolute necessity for starvation.
Soms,h everywhere nature has provided
'srpr lns44i ~ that will sustain life. He
fbs so aIl mat men very often suffered from
sFn,t essence of what they had been ac-
I'M .e 10 eat, and they did not stop to
In mn 1o. tuat 1t was possible to survive even
he H Las Ior period of time.
IN 20 al n az travelled, and he made one rule
|Ctbsr fd MS travels, to eat whatever anv
.foiirtt urn OF human life could eat and
e human life. whatever anv other
.He co NJ animal animal life could subsist upon.
nOtbinr Win Win equanimity, if there was
INDIAN use G? Tor it, live like Digger
Is araa. Ills relish for a good dinner Vas
70 GET set lisa, q anybody'S, but he never feared
Aan5 a. away INTO desert, or a STRANGE
.fet i ~ aa u:nlnhabited island. because he
Alvars t t confidence that he could
had to I snlr something to eat, even if he
W Sune! a certain amount Of nm.
''S4nIness in doing it 1' u un'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-17
THE PERFUMER'S AR
ac,mnt, of Odors, Ranging from CI"St
70 PatchouIy Temperament.
r..Cr .. T., RrO0klVn Eagle

,.c.,,,t, of Odors, Ranging from ClVSt
70 PatchouIy -Temperament.
r"C.~ in Brooklyn Eagle.I
Tho ort of the perfumer is shown in
,.i inJ combining different scents.
TbeD We walk in garden the denclous
tdors that greet Us are by no means the
.C,onation of one flower All the blooms
= the Garden. more or less, add to the
|CaDeraT harmony that strikes so gratefully
go the olfact0ry nerves. they reach US
y sncb infinitely small particles that no
S r1o scent overpOwcrs the other. When
~ attempts to initiate the diluting effect
u the breeze she has to be more Circum-
meet only odors of similar octave, as
rocont writer has pointed out, will agree
rith each other. Another authority, in
Fsed has elaborated the idea and has COM
ponnded a perfect gamut of odOrs, begin
fing with ciYet, verbena and citronella in
he treble clef, and ending with wall
flower vanilla and patchouly in the bass
elef
The ingenious originator of this idea
well remarks: The odOrs have to be re-
remembered, and it is noteworthy to re-
Snsrk that OdOrs do fix themselves upon
he memory; and were it not for this re-
nembrance Of an OdOT, the merchants in
HE trades indicated would soon be at
#fault. These dealers, on the strength of
their OfactOry nerves, often make pur-
chsses amounting to thousands The tea
merchant the tobacco dealer, or the hop
merchant takes one sniff at the commodity
n which he deals, and makes his purchase
without fault
The writer quoted goes on to say, An
Experienced perfumer will have 200 odors
sin bis laboratory and can distinguish
.syery one by name. Could a musician,
.Eith an instrument Of zoo notes, distin-
'guiSh and name every note struck without
leeng the Instrument" Every person,
from his own experience, can testify to
another quality which scent in common
|Eith sound possesses. | allude to the
power it has of recalling to the minds eye
the scenes of long past years. The mere
breath OF a perfume will often call up a
picture OF an event, with all its minutiR,
which had long lain dormant in our
memory.
The composition of bouquets may, in
lteed, be considered fine art, viewed by
ihe light in which we regard it; but the
sCent Is an individual thing The per
lume that scents the blonde by no means
agrees with brunette. There are differ
fnces OF temperament, again, which re-
4uIfe differences of perfume.
II would be noticed that in music we
select those airs which are consonant with
Uul own temperament Why should we
uoI employ our own instincts in selecting
P,eFtumeS2 As it is. we are the mere
Saves of fashion: because a certain
n ri.i q uses certain bouquet every store
s sa.t uat can afford it does the same-or
ia' AOi Sne gets some sham article, which
PANIED OH upon her for the real thing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-17
j. D. Marlin,
Retail Dealer in Wines and LIQUORS.
WAILUKU, MAUI.

MR.. MARLIN BEGS TO ANNOUNCE THAT
VI he is now prepared to open his house to the
public, and will conduct the same as a tboroughIv
hrstclass establishment A Refreshments Saloon
and Lodging Accommodations connected with the
premises, and pains will be spared for the
comfort Of guests. A choice assortmentof Ales
Wines, Liquors and Cigars constantly on hand
S3-au1dAW