davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-20

1t is to be noted and considered that there
is not war, little or big, now in progress in
the world, that did not originate in lust of
power or conquest-not one in which man
are fighting for freedom and principle. The
French in Tonquin and Madagascar, the
English in Egypt and the Russians and Eng
llsh ID Sentral Asia, are there by reason of
greedy ambition for territory, and the neces-
sity that follows acquisition of holding the
thing acquired.
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-20

II OsT Friday evening on Congress street near
H Oak. pocket book containing some money,
receipts &C.. and bearing the name of Walter Cush-
ed. apr1S-1
r OST-Between the corner of Cushman and
~ Clark streets, and State street Square a Canton
Crepe Shawl The finder will be suitably rewarded
by leaving the same at 5S SPRUCE ST. 15I
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-20
LOST AND FOUND.

Brief advertisements are inserted under
this hend one week for 25 cents, paid in
advance.
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-20

TO q sALE-At appraisal the stock and fix
IL lures of 1st-class family grocery store, run by
present owner IL years, well stocked, good teams
doing business of $1,000 per week, good lease, low
rent one OF the finest stores in this state located
within three miles of the State House, stock Clean
best of reasons for selling. W.. F. CARRUTHERS,
"a fremont Row, Boston, 2O-I
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-20

EfOR SALE-$75o bups fixtures and stock of
n cash and family grocery and provision store,
located In East Cam bridge; business 5000 per week.
Tenement rooms connected; great bargain for
somebody. W. f. CARRUTHERS, "a fremont
Row, Boston. 2O-I
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-20

EOR SALE.-$450 buys an old established
n lst class employment Office business, run by
present owner years located on Washington ST.
Boston, with rooms connected doing a spendid bus
mess. W. +. CARRUTHERS, "a fremont Row,
Boston. 20-l
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-20

ENOR sALE-Grocery and provision business;
n location the best; no better in Bosten; Trade
strictly cash. eight years established sales actual in
1884, $4S,0o0, selling now one thousand dol
lars every week; 5000 dollars invested here will re-
turn more than this amount in net profits every
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-20

ENOR sALE-S120O. Terms " cash; fixtures
\ and furniture of lodging house that will pay
$loo per month net profit; of the best locations
In Boston; just the place for a smart woman to
make money. W. F. CARRUTHERS, "a fremont
Row, Boston. l6-I
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-20

ENOk SALE-In Boston, commission business,
IL provisions produce, fruits; years established,
near big markets; business $4,000 year; owner is
changing his business is the cause of sale; fifteen
hundred dollars invested here will pay yearly net
profit OF twenty-five hundred dollars above all ex-
pol
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-20

ENOk SALE-Lodging house, IA rooms; very
II central location for boarders and dodgers;
black walnut and hard wood furniture, good car
pets; nice dining room and kitchen; all let;
low rent; making $50 beside the rent every month;
sickness the only reason for sae sold at sacrifice.
HILL g. CO., 178 Washington street, Boston, Mass.
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-20

FOR SALE-A cottage house, containing fin
Il ished rooms, situated on the south side of Lin
coin street, at Woodfords Corner, Deering; lot So
Ieet front on Lincoln street, and 60 feet front
qnire of L.. j. PERKINS, 499 Congress street, Port
land. 1872
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-20

ENOR SALE.-WIll sell or exchange for i'm
II proved city property, a farm located within
one mile from Gorham Village, containing seventy
five acres. well divided in hay and pasture land
good, price $4,000. JOHN G. PROCTOR, SO Ex-
change st. I'LL
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-20

EOR sALE-or exchange; story house, Ell
n and stable, store whore p. o. is kept, and 20
acres of excellent tillage land, situated at Duns-
tan's corner, West Scarboro, 8 miles from Portland
miles from Pine Point Beach, mile from Depot
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-20

EOR SALE-Dining saloon on one of the best
II thoroughfares in Boston; big transient trade,
lshed years; this place has always made money;
grand chance for some one to step right into good
price S45O. HILL s. CO., ITS Washington street.
Boston, Mass. 1871
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-20

ESOR SALE-Lot of land 40xSo, on Melbourn
n St., pleasantly located; will sell cheap on easy
terms. Also. house on Emerson St., with stable;
very pleasantly located, fine views; will sell on easy
terms; now is your time to buy. Address 1. B. W.,
Press Office. 1871
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-20

EfOR SALE-Second hand Bicycles; one 90 inch
4 English bicycle, with ball bearings, bargain at
sou; one OF inch Standard Columbia bicycle, in first
rate order, $75; one 81 inch Standard, S65. At @.
II. LAMS0N'S, POI Middle street, l6-1
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-20

NOR SALE-Second hand carriages at bottom
frent two phaetons three top buggies in good con-
dition, three carryalls, one two-wheeled chaise
(ight and in good order0 grocers and express wag-
ons. G. g. ROBINSON, 80 Preble St. 16-I
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-20

EyOR SALE.-Wood lot, 1875 acres, heavily
IL wooded, hard ana soft, on Kenebec river, yes
sci landing, IA feet low water, hard wood and oak
timber enough for two vessels frames Of 800 tons
each. Apply to F. 1. MERRYMAN, Bath, Me.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-13

cided that the mayor has no right to revoke
an auctioneer's license, and that his action
in assuming to do so is neither judicial nor
quasi judicial.
The history of the case is rather inter-
esting one. During the early part of the
present month, on complaint that had been
made, Mayor Rice revoked the license of
Moses Fridell, an auctioneer selling goods
at the store of j. K. Mansfield, 149 East
Third street. Frldell continued to sell, and
Nov. 5. was arrested for selling
goods without license. An order
was then gotten from the supreme court
for the city to show cause why such action
should be taken. They then got out an in
junction restraining the city from taking
further action until the order to show cause
had been complied with and proceeded TO
sell as before, when Fridell was again az
rested and arraigned in the municipal court
and his case has been continued from DAY
to day, the last continuance being 10 NOV.
IA. The supreme court holds that the city
charter invests the city council with power
to exercise and regulate all auctioneers ana
also to revoke licenses for mal-conduct.
This power is given exclusively to the coun-
Gil, and the supreme court holds that the
act of the mayor in attempting 10 revoke
the license, though doubtless well intended.
was unauthorized and void.
City Attorney Murray was seen IN regard
to the matter by a GLOBE reporter yeSter-
day, and he said that.the mayor, in his opin-
ion, had the right 1t was his duty to re-
woke licenses and send them to the council
for approval. The question and the decis-
ion of the supreme court is liable to STIR up
the LIQUOR dealers whose licenses have been
revoked by the mayor, as it would seem
that the ruling in the Mansfield case would
hold good in theirs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-13
SOUR BREAD.

Sour bread is caused by poor yeast excessive fer
1nentaton in the dough Sour biscuits caused BIZ the
use of an adulterated impure improperly compounded
baking powder Both are unwholesome producing intes
final arrangements, Indigestion etc.
The sour or alkaline taste attending the of cheap
lowgrade baking powders due to the fact that such pow
ders are properly combined and that the ingredients
used in them impure The of tartar of the market
used by their manufacturers is aduterated from five to
twenty per cent They do not know how much lime it
contains and hence unable to mix with the alka or
soda in proper proportions AS high 1185 per cent OF
lime has been found by the chemists of these pow
der due to these causes The result is imperfect action
which renders the bread biscuit pastry heavy souri, and
disagreeable or residuum of lime and dirt impatng
bitter taste to the food Any baking powder that does
this is unfit for use.
There can be no heavy or bread biscuit, cake
where perfectly made pure baking powder like the
Royal" is used In the of the Royal residuum Is
left and the loaf raised by it is always sweet light and
wholesome and noticeably free from the peculiar tastes
but absolutely pure Materials scientifically combined ex
ac the proper proportions of acid and ak to act upon
and destroy each other while producing the largest amount
Of raising power We justified in this assertion by
the unqualified statements of the Government Chemists,
who after thorough and exhaustive tests recommended
ty all others in purity strength and wholesomeness
There is danger of sour bitter bread biscuit
where the Royal Baking Powder alone is used.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-13
Modieska in AS You Like IT, Draws a
Large Audience Of the City's
Best People.
A Decision in the Supreme Court Says
the Mayor Has No Power to
Revoke License.
Further Discussion of the Found
lings' Home--The French FAIR
Growing Success.
The Confidence Man and His L1ttie
Game--Oficer Liverpool Simply
Rebuked.
MODJESKA.
Her First Appearance at the Opera
House in Two Years.

Her First Appearance at the Opera
House in Two Years.
Nine. Modjeska has always been able to
count st. Paul as one of the cities which is
especially loyal to her. A favorite, as she
is in all parts of the country,
she can count ON no stronger
friendship than that she finds in st. Paul.
She is rather reserved, however, in mani
Testing a reciprocity of this affection. and
it has been now 10 these two years
since she has given US chance Of wooing
her. Her last nights appearance was
greeted by an audience which filled
well the opera house, and the
play was '.As You Like It," with
the star Of course as Rosalind, which is a
favorite with alarge number Of her ad-
mirers. The sweetest Of all of Shake
speare's women, Rosalind appeals to every
human heart, and by merely reading
the part it insinuates itself
into ones affections as few
other characters do. How much more then
does all its delicate tracery, when manipu-
lated by such a consummate artistic as
Modieska, entwine itself about ones heart.
All are familiar with its witchery. Mod
jeska is the same Rosalind as OF
old, winning, coy, gentle, womanly,
the dearest creature in the world. That
magic play of her hands which she has Gull
tivated to such perfection appears to no
better advantage elsewhere than in this
play, and her mobile face, with all its
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-13
THE FRENCH FAIR.
An Increased Attendance and an
Evening of Pleasure.

The attendance at the French fair last
night was larger than on Wednesday even
ing and the people present seemed disposed
to spend their money. The managers of
the booths and stands had quiet and easy
time compared with the energetic ladies
who sold tickets on the various prizes
They were omnipresent and levied a
heavy tax on the purses of the visitors.
Tempting refreshments were served in the
dining hall, under the supervision of
Mesdames Birou, Villaume, Soloman and
Bourassa, and the edibles were well patron
lied. In the voting for the gold watch for
the most popular young lady, Mile Bar
beau received 65 votes and Mile Lemire
rs. On the opera glass to the most de-
serving young man, Mr.. Charles Yer
Was received 40 votes, Albert
Gervas 60 and Monsieur Leveque 80.
Gold-headed cane to the mostpopular young
man, Cyrille Larvaque, rs; Saliva Quesnel,
so; Eddy Dufrene, 40. Snare drum to the
best drummer boy, Narcisse Michaud. 35:
Cyrille Gobel, so; Mop Houde, 40. Large
wax doll to the most popular little girl. on
the table of Mesdames Dion and Carriere,
Mile Leblanc, so: Mile Quesnie, 70:
Mile Soloman, 90. Large wax doll on the
table of Mrs. Bique. Sarah Borbeau, rs;
Mamie Gervis, 90; Almira Julien, so. A
very interesting entertainment was fur
nished by Mr.. Z. Quesnel, who sang sew
eral comic songs in inimitable style.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-13
JOHN H. MCCULLOUGH,
Nov. 8, 1885. in his SD year.


On the outside of the hall on Thirteenth
street such a crowd was collected that the
steady stream of people which circulated
through the hall did not seem to diminish
it. 1t is estimated that 5000 persons looked
upon the face of the dead actor, and that
fully 10000 failed to gain admission. The
family of the dead actor occupied bench
at the head of the hall nearest the coffin. 1t
was after II o'clock when the solemn SER
vices began. The Rev. DR.. Robert Hunter
read sections from the Holy Scripture. The
portions selected were two chapters from
the Nnetieth Psalm and the fifteenth chap
ter of Fifth Corinthians. Then the hymn,
''Nearer My God to Thee" was sung by
Mrs. Bertha Ricci. When the last strains
of the sweet music died away Rev. DR.. John
S. Macintosh made touching prayer.
When this was over W. II. Morton sang
solo, "After Toiling Cometh Rest" The
Rev. Robert Hunter of the Kensington
Presbyterian church made the first address.
Upon the conclusion of the exercises at the
hall the remains were given in charge of the
Philadelphia sections of the B. P. o. Elks,
who, in conjunction with their brethren
from New York, st. Louis. Chicago and
other cities, escorted them to Monument
cemetery, where after performing the inn
pressive rites of the order, the remains were
consigned to the vault. where they will be
kept for the present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-13
NO CONCLUSION YET.
The Question OF n FOundlings' III OM'
Still Unsettled.

The Q uestion OF n FOundlinEs' III ome
Still Unsettled.
The committee on the FCundlings' home
met in the council chamber last night.
Chairman Starkey, Health Officer Jones,
County Physician Ancker, Supt. Wright of
the board of control and Aid. Kerr. Dowlan
and Sanborn were present. Several schemes
for providing for foundlings were discussed.
The most favorable were the ideas adj
vanced by the society of ladies headed by
Mrs. Edmund Rice, Jr.. in which it was
suggested that 5000 of the revenue of the
municipal court should be equally divided
between two institutions, one under the
management of the Catholics, the other
Protestant institution, to be known as the
St. Paul Foundlings' home. This sidea
was approved by DR.. Jones and AID. Dow
Ian, but DR.. Ancker said that building
could be rented and conducted at an eX
pense of $275 under the supervision of the
board of control. He didn't think that two
establishments ought to be started He
said that one was enough and that baby
farming should be shut off just as soon as
possible. Aid. Sanborn and Kerr and Mr..
Wright agreed with him, but they didn't
know just how to get at a plan for support
ing such an institution. They were not in
favor Of approprlating sum of money each
month for that purpose, and Aid. Kerr sug-
gested the idea of paying 81 month per
capita for the support of the foundlings
but it occurred to the mind of DR..
Jones that that wouldn't work, as, if there
happened to be only one founding in the
home the income would not pay running
expenses, as it cost just as much to run
house with but one child as it did with
twenty. Consequently that idea was aban-
doned.
After viewing the different phases of
the question, it was concluded to let the
matter rest until next Monday night when
the committee will hold another meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-13
JOHN M'CULLOUGH'S FUNERAL
Impressive Religious Ceremonies Over
the Deceased Tragedtan.
Over Eight Thousand People Flock
for q Farewell Look.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. IA guard of
honor composed of members of the Phila-
delphia section of the Benevolent Order of
Elks watched over the remains Of John
Mccullough during the night, and this
morning at o'clock the doors of st.
Georges hall giving entrance to the spa
cious room in which the body lay were
thrown open and the public admitted.
Among the throng were many faces famil-
lar to the patrons of the theater. But there
were enough men in other walks of life to
demonstrate that John Mccullough counted
as many friends out of his profession as he
did in it. The small stage was hidden al
most by the floral offerings, which were
filled with ferns and palms. The coffin
rested upon catafalque Immediately in
front of the stage. Several floral pieces
rested upon the casket lid, the emblem of
which was simple bunch of white flowers
and smilax left by little girl whom no one
present knew. This was the inscription
on the casket lid:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-13
HAD SOLD HIS WHEAT,
And a Guileless Granger Trusted
Him With Seventy.five Dollars.

And a GuiIeless Granger Trusted
Him With Seventy.five Dollars.
One of the bus drivers at.the Ryan hotel
yesterday noticed man standing near the
main entrance, evidently looking for some
one. He was country-looking man. and
the driver asked him what he was looking
for.
"a man that has some money for me is
inside" replied the man. And then, in
answer to further questions, he told
how he had been victimized.
He was at the union depot
when man he had never seen
before, spoke to him and inquired If
ne would not like to see some of the fine
buildings in the city. He replied that he
would. WhereupOn the stranger said they
would first look over the chamber of COM
merce. On reaching the building the two
went up one flight and the stranger said
You wait here while 1 go up and attend
to little matter of business"
Soon he came back with big roll of bills
in one hand and said: 'Tve just sold my
wheat in the chamber. That's what the
chambers for; got big money for it." He
then asked if the stranger could
change large bill. The countryman said
he could not; he had nothing but $75 in
twenties, tens and fives.
That's just what want. Let US go
over to the Ryan and Ill get some of your
small bills changed" They went, and the
guileless countryman let the stranger take
his S75, three twentes in gold, ten and a
five. The stranger said: You stay on
the outside. A bus will be here soon and
we will go back to the depot" Then he
went around the corner, and the country
man was waiting for his return when the
bus driver noticed him. When told that he
had been duped he was all broken up, and,
slowly and reluctantly telling his name,
walked away toward the union depot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-13

Minneapolis & Omaha railroad, located at
Omaha, is in the city, guest OF Paymaster
r. w. Clark of the same road.
Frank Barnard of LIE Sueur is at the Mer-
chants
Fred Wheeler of Belfast, Ireland, is in
st. Paul.
A. N. johnson of Benson, Mimi, is at
the Ryan.
S. II. Bedson and wife of Winnipeg are
at the Ryan.
Isaac Wood and wife of Casselton. OAK,
are in the city.
M. B. Davis and J. S. Wheeler of Sioux
City are at the Ryan.
FL. G. Coykendall of Winnipeg is stop
ping at the Merchants.
Hon. w. H. Greenleaf of Litchfield is
stopping at the Merchants.
John Cooper, of ST. Cloud and Geo. N.
Day of Brainerd are at the Merchants.
H. D. Hogoboom, Murray. Idaho; F. D.
Hogoboom, Campbell; w. II. Lawrence,
Brownsville; Prof. S. II. Hayner, Still
water; J. S. Hardy, Rev. f. G. Thomas,
Farlbault; FL. B. McCray, Prescott.
At the Merchants: S. G. Comstock,
A. A. White, Moorhead; John Melroy, j.
F. Newton, Hastings; G. B. Hall and lady,
Arvilla, Oak: S. w. Straus, Duluth; j.
M. Graham, Jamestown; M. S. Stevens,
Morris; M. V. Bean, Anoka; F. P. Squire,
Tower City; w. II. Merritt, Helena: F.W.
Carr, jamestown; j. Bookwalter, Vernon
Centre; G. +. Macdonald. st. Cloud; Lynde
Palmer, Miles City; j. f. Norrish, Hast
ings.
Mr.. Smith Peabody of the firm of Pea
hnly Proc do rat1rpQd from "
tended tour through Western Minnesota and
Eastern Dakota. Mr.. Peabody spent
month in travelling over the West and gives
it as his opinion that tine people are content,
happy and have firm faith in the good times
to come, especially around and about Red
Lake Falls and the undeveloped regions of
Northern Minnesota. They have enough
to eat, enough to wear, and are willing to
trust to President Cleveland to look after
| their material interests
The Daily Union of Walla Walla, W. T.,
under date of Nov. z, has the following:
f. j .Reinhard has been offered from Wash
ington the school superintendency of the
Yakima reservation. While among us that
gentleman has made many friends by his
afable manner" Mr.. Reinhard. above al
luded to, is brother of our Well-knOwn cit
izen. Louis G. Reinhard, and he has many
friends and acquaintance in st. Paul who
will rejoice at his appointment to this hon
orable and responsible position.
! AT CHICAGO.
Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-At the Grand Pa
cific: Mrs. II. Darling, Miss May Darling.
Lena Darling, Miss Reilly, II. G. Henry
and wife, Minneapolis; Mrs. E. F. Berry,
Winona; F. DriscolI Jr., and wife, William
M. Carson. st. Paul; W. S. Goodhue, Still
water; j. G. Milligan, Minneapolis; 81. A.
Boardman, St. Paul.
At the Palmer: c. F. Clapp and wife,
Yankton; 81. r. Clarke. Minneapolis; M.
II. Merrill, La Crosse; Thomas Dean. Sol
mon Pierre, Louis Alsenberg, j. II. Hinde,
Saltwater; F. S. Hodges, ST. Paul; r. NJ.
Cobban, Butte City.
At the fremont: W. H. Hodges, Wi
mona; r. G. Jefferson, st. Paul; E. w.
Durant, Saltwater; II. FL. Campbell, St.
Paul; w. P. Bushnell, Huron, OAK; E.
Saukworth, Shakopee; Robert Kennedy,
Chippewa Falls; Mrs. j. u. Hess, st. Paul;
w. P. Cosgrove, S. Sanborn, Winona.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-13
Prepare for Old Age!

The Mutual Guarantee Endowment asso-
citation of st. Paul. Mimi, issues policies to
both sexes in sums from $1,000 to $4,000,
payable to the insured in five equal INSTALL
ments during life or one-ffth of the original
policy PAYABLE at death, should that occur be-
fore all life instalments have been paid.
This plan secures an income to the insured in
their old age, at rate within reach of all.
Officers are: Mark D. Flower, president;
Hermann Trott, secretary; William Bickel,
treasurer; H. w. Busse, superintendent of
agencies, and DR.. William Richeson, medical
director. Home Office of association in Ger
mania bank building. corner Fifth and Wa
basha streets, ST. Paul, Mimi; Minneapolis
office, room 81, No. 327 Henpepin avenue.
AGENTS WANTED.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-13
LIVERPOOL INVESTIGATED.
Citizens Testify in His Favor. III e
Gets Only a Short Reprimand.

Gets Only n Short Reprimand.
The Louis Liverpool investigation was
held before Acting Mayor johnson yester-
day, Mayor Rice not yet having returned
from Chicago. In regard to Thomas Hynes,
who claimed to have been dubbed by Liver
pool, residents on Western avenue, Iglehart
street and Rice street were present and
claimed that they had better police protec-
ton since Liverpools appointment than
ever before. They testified that the Hynes
family was troublesome one, and the
members had given considerable trouble in
that neighborhood. They had been in the
habit of congregating on the street corners
and insulting ladies when they passed. They
had been warned against this by Liverpool,
but seemed to pay but little attention to
him and he very appropriately proceeded to
enforce his command.
In the Hushfieid matter, it was developed
that all the parties interested were consider
ably under the influence of liquor, and dis
orderly, and that Liverpool was right in ar
resting them. He denied having used in
sulting language to the women or treating
them rudely. Acting Mayor johnson
heard all the testimony against the officer,
and let him off with a sharp reprimand on
the point IF letting his temper get the best