davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-12-03
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The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-12-03

Powerful and active for pain in any part.
Hop Plasters. Best. strOn Ie>t porous plaster
known
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-19
Oil Portrait sketches.

The very newest thing in the art line is
the portrait SKETCH There is always a
desire in every family to preserve portraits
of it's members. The crayon pictures are
cheap, but most unsatisfactory, as they are
not durable. Only oil portraits will endure
for generations. and these are expensive.
Messrs. Palmquist & Jurgens. corner of Sew
enth and Robert streets, have perfected an
idea which enables all to have perfect oil
portraits of their dear ones at a trihing eX-
pense. These portraits are photographed
from life and of life size on canvas. and
then finished in oil by the best portrait ar
fist in America, in fact, if the artists name
was mentioned in connection with the price
charged, the public would be greatly sur
prised There is fine specimen of this
new work on exhibition at the studio of
Palmquist & Jurgens, and there is no doubt
but many families will order these truly re-
markable pictures when they see the work
and learn the price. Portrait sketches i'll
oil" will take the place Of all other portrait
work.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-19
Births a a..tbs !. marriages i: diphtheria

Births 6. deaths 4, marriages /: diphtheria al
1913 West Third and 800 Wallace street.
A secondhand store at 163 East Seventh
street was robbed of q number OF nickel
watches and half peck Of cheap jewelry
Friday night.
Judge Wilkin filed decision granting a
new trial in the case OF Lizzie M. Van Der
wort vs.. the Phoenix Life Insurance company
of Hartford.
The council committee on morgue, which
was to meet Yesterday and award the con-
tract for the erection of that building, failed
TO materialize.
The Congregational State association opens
Tuesday next at the Second Congregational
church, Minneapolis, Rev. Mr.. Crum, OF
Winona, preaching the sermon.
Burglars entered the residencee OF c. s.
Smith, at 639 Portland avenue, Friday night
and carried off jewelry, money and clothing
to the value of $3.50. The thieves entered by
q window, and as they left behind them twice
as much booty as they carried away, are not
thought to be professionals.
James Madden. employed at the new court
house in hoisting stone with derrick, was
seriously, if not fatally, injured by the break
ing of the lift. One of the beams fell on
Madden, striking him on the head. aud the
stone which was being hoisted struck him in
the back. He was removed by the patrol
wagon to st. Joseph's hospital.
Prof. R. H. Evans dancing school opened
yesterday afternoon, at the corner of Third
and Wabasha streets, with Juvenile recep-
tion. large number of little folks with
their mothers were present, and thirty en-
rolled themselves in the class. The adults
class opened last evening with twenty-five
couples.
The second evenings play in the prize
tourney of the Minnesota Chess club passed
off successfully last evening. On Monday
evening those striving for the championship
will play, and on Tuesday evening the prize
players, continuing on alternate evenings
until the Journeys are completed.
Yesterday morning James Walsh was ar
rested by Detective Keunally as a suspicious
character. On being searched at police head
quarters gold hunting-case watch aDd TWO
rings were found in his possession. He re-
fused to tell how he came in possession of the
articles and was accordingly locked up. Any
one who has lost such trinkets are requested
to call at the station.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-19

The Rest is Always the Cheapest.
One year ago l opened in st. Paul a
school of shorthand and typewriting. in
response to the opportunities of many who
realized the need of school in this city,
where thorough instruction should be given
Ny only aim in establishing this school was
to have the best known system taught by
thoroughly capable instructors, and to give
pupils every advantage possible the
motto of the school being thorough work and
rapid advancement.
The school now speaks for itself with a
membership OF eighty enrolled pupils, all
dilligent and conscientious workers. In
our school there is no complaining, no dis
content, as all realize (pupils and teachers)
that we are doing the best work possible.
We teach simple. plain and practical sys-
TEN, based on the Engliah alphabet. and
one that can be mastered by any person
with common school education, who Will
give it the necessary amount OF time and
study.
Our pupils are our best recommendation.
most of them coming from families OF lead
ing citizens. who place their children where
they are assured they will obtain the best
advantages. Ii you wish to learn, call on
me or send for particulars and circulars, re-
membering always 1.-The best is the cheap
est" Anna G. Drew,9 Hale block. So.
Paul, Minn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-19
RE WANTED AN INTRODUCTION
To a Man Who studies the Curves of
MascuIine Re MY. He

To q Man Who studies the curves Of
Masculine Beuuiy--Here He Is.
"Why didn't you introduce me to your
friend" queried good looking and fash
ionably-dressed young man of his cOmpau-
ion. as the latter exchanged the compli-
ments of the day with representative
business man of st. Paul on Third street,
yesterday. why. supposed you were
acquainted" was the rejoinder; 81 thought
every one knew him. That is William l..
McGrath, one of the most genial gentlemen
and accomplished artists in his line in this
or any other city,"
What is his line" continued the same
speaker, in reply to another question.
"Well, sir, his business consists in the
happy but difficult art of max
ing men look handsome and feel at
ease with the world and themselves-of i'm
parting an air of symmetry and grace to the
masculine form and stamping it with that
indehnable charm which surrounds the man
who knows how to wear and appreciate
good clothes. He is as familiar with the
curves of beauty as sculptor. and where
nature has neglected to fill the bill of par
ticulars, he applies the standards of good
taste, nice discrimination, elegant and un
erfing instinct and the other necessary ad
juncts of high and perfect art, To his sue
cess, in this direction, indeed, good many
young men can no doubt ascribe their
triumphs in love and business, for after all,
my boy, nothing in this giddy old world
helps fellow to hook or to the procession
so well as appearances.
At the elegant store. presided over by
this genius, No. 146 East Third street,
Mr.. McGrath was found, elbow deep in
business. The praise so lavishly bestowed
was narrated when he laughed heartily.
II thank the gentleman" he said, "and
if you'll wait a moment Ill show you as
handsome a line of imported woolens as
ever reached this city,"
Then followed an inspection of his su-
perb fall stock. Here were the choicest
products Of the looms of Manchester and
New England-sofl, warm woolens from
the famous factories of England and Scot
land; stuff for trousers from fair France,
and possessing the faultlesS finish of tex
ture and make for which the looms of this
country are famous. Here, too, were over
coatings, the warm wholesome appearance
of which bids defiance to the ice king and
blizzard; material for business and dress
suits which would deck out a lover of fine
attire like a figure in fashion plate; in
short, everything that goes to finish and
complete the outward man and gentleman
may be found at Macs, and a book
wouldn't suffice to tell it,
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-19
Carpets and Draperies.

In the line of carpets, draperieS and wall
paper, the house Of John Matheis. Nos. II
and 10 East Third street. has lOug been
looked upon as the leader, and when an
announcement is made of a shipment of
new features in his line, busy week is al
ways the result. Last week was busy
one, and the fine line of Wilton, Moquette.
Velvet and Brussels carpets shown, as also
the magnificent line of draperies. wall
paper and decorative novelties, attracted
considerable attention. This house has a
reputation of keeping the finest line OF
goods Of any house in the Northwest, as
well as being the cheapest as regards prices,
For the coming week new goods will be
shown. being recent importation direct
from England, ordered specially for the fall
and winter trade. ~
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-19
On Smelling Heights.

First Lieut.. Harvey D. Reed, Twenty-fifth
infantry, has reported at Fort Smelling for
duty in Col. Lawson's company
Col. Charles Bentzoni is to leave the quar-
ters in the stone row and occnpy cottage in
the upper line.
The chief ordnance officer department Da-
kota, Capt. J. Pitman, will proceed from Fort
A. Lincoln to department Headquarters on
official business. He will remain at Smelling
about week.
First Lieut.. r. P. P. Wainwright, First av-
airy, has been appointed regimental adju-
tant, to take effect Sept. 80. He will leave
Fort Maginnis for Fort Custer, regimental
headquarters, as soon after that date as pos
sible. He relieves First Lieut. Fred Ward.
who will probably 20 to Maginnis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-19
NfarriapeLicenses.
The following persons were granted
licanSpS IN marry last wnek.

Inc following persons were granted
licenses to marry last week:
Joseph Herbert and Josephine Phillips, G.
P. Lang and Emma Lambert, John a. Dew
ening and Nellie TObin, Harley Wells and Ella
Dawley, Thomas Tracy and Sarah Norton,
Augustus IL. Schliek and Katie BotZet, Ed
ward z. OrmSby and Louise Boyer, Harry Nc
Graw and ulia Ellis, l.. l.. Rainier and w. V.
Barnat, William Schennemann and Johanna
Nenenfeld, Pm Sittmann and Josephine Ho-
genmiller, Joseph Eisdorf and Eva Petsch,
Peter Lambert and Ozene Ducharme, John
Hagrin and Mary Hagrin, Slamslaces Curtin
and Agnes Ramsey, Louis T.. Daikee and
Rosa Pilgrim. Gustav MalmQust and
Dina Johnson, George w. Jones and
Emma J. Burnham; Isaac Sjoberg and Hilda
Mailer; Moritz L. Weiser and Minna Lein-
decker; Charles f. Cook and Maggie Gail;
George C. Johnson and Lena Carlson; Ferdi-
nand Aiary and Nettie Loughtien; George
Wilson and frankie Weldon; Mart E. Kelly
and Helen Quinland; Frederick L. Evans and
Jessie Wilson; Frederick Lomach and Minnie
Williams; Martin IL. Farwel and Mary Cal
vim; Andrew Schmelzer and Mary Klein
schmidt; Andrew Lendberg and Caroline
Johnson
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-19
SAINT PAUL MATTERS.
The Corner Stone of a New Baptist
Church to Be Laid This
Afternoon.
A Big Batch of Young Students Declared
Competent to Mix and Sell
Drugs.
A Review OF the Amusements the
Past Week--Attractions That
Are Promised.
A Thousand-Dollar Fire in Lower
Town--The Matrimonial
Market.
EixinraEnundatinn.

The following programme will be fol-
lowed out at the laying of the corner stene
of the new Pilgrim church, corner Thir-
teenth and Cedar streets. at o'clock this
afternoon:
Music, Twenty-ffth United States Regiment
band; address, DR.. H. G. Mabie, pastor First
Baptist church; prayer, DR.. Meg. Dana,
pastor Plymouth church; address, DR.. b.
Christie, pastor House of Hope church; col
lection, DR.. Robert Forbes, pastor jackson
street church,; music, Nearer My God,
band subscription, Rev. K. F. McLaren. pas
tor Central Presbyterian church; address.
Rev. NJ. n. Gilbert, pastor Christ church;
placing papers in corner stone, Rev. II. +.
Norton. paster East ST. Paul Baptist church;
laying stone by Hon. Mayor Rice, assisted by
Hon. Mayor Ames; music, Jerusalem My
Home" band; prayer, Rev. G. A. Gamble,
pastor Hebron Baptist church; benediction,
Rev c. S. Jacobs, pastor A. NJ. E. church.
All the members of the churches are 60
ing to attend the laying of the corner stone
of the Pilgrim Baptist church, at the cor
ner of Cedar and Thirteenth streets, Sun
day afternoon, and help the colored folks in
their laudable work of building the edihce.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-19
Am HOnarable life.

Thomas Crosby, whose life was so sud-
denly ended by paralysis on the night of the
18th, was man who was not generally
known except to the older residents of the
city Born in Yorkshire, England, he came
to this country in the spring of 1852, and en-
gagged in business in Buffalo for short
time. From there he went to Detroit and
Chicago. making only short stay in each
city and finally landed in st. Paul in the
spring of 1854. Soon after he purchased
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-19
Competent Pharmacists.

The following candidates for examina-
ton as licentiates, were after careful exam
ination, voted worthy of certificates of reg
istry as Pharmacists by the state board or
pharmacy:
St Paul-Edwin R2wson Stivers George H.
White, W. H. Snort, George A. Presley, Ossian
e Pardin, Oscar Setter. Albert w. Bork, Will
lam B. Irving, Evan st. John Grimes, George
TicknOr. Bernard J. Witt.
Minneapolis-Emil Weschike, Edmund I'm
bach. Willard Il. GoOdsel Miss Addie J. Cad
well. ). u. Treadway, Eugene NJ. Pike.
Red Wing-John e. kyies.
Stillwater-Fred H. GOdsy.
Jackson-Charles II. Babcock.
DunGGs-Amos +. Grove.
DaytOn-Charles +. Wilson.
These graduates were from class of
fifty-twO the largest class OF applicants yet
before the board for examination. lndica
tons are that the next class will be still
larger.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-19
ERSON AIS.

M. f. Williams, of Fargo, is at the Mer-
chants.
Edgar r. Mills and wife, of Duluth, are at
the Ryan.
George Spencer. of Duluth, is a guest at
the Ryan.
A. j. Sawyer, of Duluth, is putting up at
the Merchants.
G. W. Buttz, of Lisbon, Dak., is stopping az
the Merchants.
Rev. N. B. Kelly, of Brainerd, is stopping
at the Merchants.
H. NJ. Porchent and wife, of Helena Mont,
are at the Ryan.
Theodore L. Root of Fergus Falls, is guest
at the Merchants
John w. Dwight, of Dwight, Dak., is putting
up at the Merchants
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-19
A Boardrng-Hou.e Roast.

The st. Thomas hotel, 342 Rosabel
street. was partially burned and badly
soaked with water last evening. The pro-
prietor. John Linstad, asserts that the
building was set on tlre, but has no sus-
picon as to who the incendiary was. The
twenty three boarders in the house were
unable to remove their effects owing to the
infiammable condition of the building. The
flames, however, were extnguished before
the building was much burned. Linstad
puts his loss at 81. 600, and thinks he is in
Sured, but is not sure whether the insur-
ance has run out or not.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-19
Some Special Drives.

Some special drives in medium and heavy
weight underwear at the Bostnn's furnish
ing department. White, ali wool, 81 each
Camel's hair, 81 each. Medicated scarlet
extra heavy. $1.5O each. Heavy camelS
hair, 81, S1.50. Heavy Scotch wool, white
or grey, fine, regular made, 50 each. Some
particularly choice silk underwear in fancy
stripes and solid cOOrs. All our under
wear at rock bottom prices. Boston One
Price Clothing House. corner Third and
Robert streets, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-19

the farm on the Fort road, which he has
since owned, and engaged in the horse and
cattle business, which. together with farm
ing, he carried on successfully until his
sudden death. His life was quiet and unos-
tentatiOus, always stunning public notice,
yet those who were benefited by his sub
stantial assistance were not few. To his
timely aid many owe their success in life.
To his wife and sons he leaves legacy i'll
yaluable-an unSullied name.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-19
The Grand JurY.

The following gentlemen have been
subp9naed to serve as grand jurors at the
October term of the district court:
John B. st. Aubin, Charles G. Schmidt, E.
L. Shackford, V. Smaliey, Kingsland Smith,
J. H. Burneil, Charles I. Miller, John A.
Sabin, William L. Timberlake Diedrich
Schultz, John Summers, E. N Saunders,
Edward Sealey, A. B. Savage, Charles Il.
Mailer. Emil Hammheimer, Ii. Sahgaard
Casper Lauer, Francis Mcnamara, Samuel G.
Sloan, Edward Sawyer, D. G. Sheppard, J. B.
Furber
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-19
Coming to st. paul,
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1s.-Mrs. A. E.
Bates is expected home early next week
to make her final preparations to leave for
st. Paul Mimi. where Maj. Bates has
been ordered
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-19
Gl.OBU ES.

Ewing's Drug Store, "Hotel Ryan"
Ewing's Drug Store for Toilet Articles.
Ewing's Drug Store for Prescriptions.
The deaths for the week ending last night
numbered twenty-four.
Edward Dutta and Mike Renofsky, charged
with stealing lead pipe, were committed to
the reform school by Judge Cory
Reported at the health Office Yesterday:
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-19

ing up before the performance concludes and
rushing for the door.
Miss Jackson, who plays Tillie Slowboy in
Cricket on the Hearth" is a sister of Joe
Jefferson
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-19

Will form classes in art embroidery and
painting this week at Donaldson's, 139
Seventh street. Special reductions in prices
will be made. Ladies will please call Mon
day and make arrangements.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-19
See LOvering'S
New custom Waukenphast shoes.
Ladies'.

Before purchasing extracts, soaps, powders
and other toilet goods, inspect the stock of
Edward II. Biggs. druggist, ia East
Third street. st. Paul. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-19
Biges. the Druggist.

Will give the advantage of wholesale
stock to select from in as small quantities
as you want. ia East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-19

True Vermont Spruce Gum.'
The best chewing gum, at Biggs', th'
druggist.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-19
w. K. MULLIKEN.

Has moved to the of Seventh Jackson where with
teachers large and improved study
ductng the best Business College in the city,
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-19
Sd. In

Buys an elegant hanging lamp, with dome
shade and prisms. I'll. l.. Wheat & Co.,
$50 Wabasha street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-19
Decorated Glassware.
Miss RalnlRa

Something new, just received by 81. L.
Wheat & Co., $50 Wabasha street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-09-19

A. G. Sawyer, the Duluth elevator man,
whose name has been mentioned in connec-
ton with the Democratic nomination for
congress in the Fifth district, was in the
city yesterday. He is a pronounced Demo
crat, all old settler and prominently identi
fed with the development of Duluth, bnt
is disinclined to accept the nomination, so
his friends say, for the reason that he can
not. at this season of the year. find time
TO devote TO the canvass. He is Outspoken
in favor of Hon. Guy Wells, of Duluth.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-31
what Carp" Says Of Paris.

Paris is endowed with perpetual life, The
city grows gayer as 1t grows older 1t has
made beauty scientific study, and what with
its paint and powder, its rouge pot, and its
enamel, 1t looks like the creation of an Alad-
din's lamp in single night rather than the
growth Of many centuries Everything is
new in Paris and the whole city appears to
have jumped ont of bandbox. II Is hard to
imagine that it was well-known town when
Christ was crucified, and that its foundations
had been laid when Julius Caesar was sucking
his thumbs and blinking his little eyes as
raw, red baby. We Americans speak Of
Washington city as the coming Paris Of the
west The broad streets and shady avenues
are laid out with the same regularity, and it
has much the same climate and it II TO be the
future social, artistic, scientific, literary and
pleasure city Of the western hemisphere
Already its residences surpass In exterior
beauty those Of Paris, and few centuries
from now 1t may take the place of Paris.
Washington is only ninety years old, Paris is
over 1900. When Paris was 1900 years Of
age she had not surpassed in population that
of the Washington of ninety. When Co
lumbus discovered America, Paris was city
Of over 100000 people, or as large as Cleve-
land, and it had reached the present size Of
Chicago before Washington was determined
upon as the capital OF the United States. It
now has $500, 900 people, and it Is just about
twenty times as big, as lively, and as beau
tiful as our national capital. c.
Carpenter in Cleveland Leader.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-31
Travelling in japan.

The hotels of these hot spring villages ara
run in nearly the same style. and a brief de-
scription of one is sufficient for all
You travel on foot or take the kapo. n very
simple arrangement. The kago il n frame
work made of bamboos: at the bottom a few
bamboos are framed M like a trav and In
front and rear a few more bamboos are framed
up. On top YOU have bamboo roof and
a great big wooden pole passes through the ar
rangement lengthwise, right under the roof
You enter from the side. The size is only as
much us is necessary---about two feet wide.
three feet long, and three feet high. IL is not
very comfortable to sit in it. however YOU have
entered It. Two men. unless Won speciallv re-
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-31
THE DepopuLlzArloN OF FRANCE,

France Doomed to Disappear from tho
Ranks of First Rate Nations.
have cast a rapid glance through about a
score of dailies coming from different parts
Of France Most of them are dated Friday
and Saturday, and there is not one that does
not contain the mention Of at least two VIC
lent deaths Multiply the papers have been
able TO consult by 100, which is very low
computation, and one arrives at a minimum
of Mt least $50 deaths by violence per day. II:
short, one may take 1t for granted that Their
are $4,000 such calamities per annum h.
France. had occasionAo remark in my last
letter ON the almost stationary state OF tn,
population This added to other phe
nomena, leads to but one conclusion: that, in
the course Of century, France is doomed
to disappear from the ranks OF first rate
nations
OF course, nothing is easier than to prophesy
where the means Of verihcation must neces-
sarily be wanting. But statistics are very
eloquent things, and are, to a great extent,
the credentials Of the would-be prophet. NJ.
Bertillon, who has just published his annual
report to the Paris municipal council, states
that there have been close upon II, 900 arrests
for vagrancy and mendicity in the capital
alone, besides q, 600 for more serious crimes
More than half the culprits, male or female,
are under 25 years of age. On referring to
M. Bertillons report for the year 1884, / find
that there is an increase of over 1000 male
factors, without a corresponding increase in
the population. / am content to let these fig
ures speak for themselves, but l cannot for
bear quoting conversation overheard a
few months ago, still in connection with this
want of increase Of the population.
A gentleman that might have sat for the
original OF Zola's grandfather in "Pot- Bouiller
maintained that France is better Off with her
37,000,000 of inhabitants than other countries
half the size with the same number He was
evidently under the impression that the law
of primogeniture prevails everywhere and is
applied Unfortunately. "And do you see"
he said, "under such circumstances there Is
one rich in a family and the rest are all poor.
1t is better in France, where every child gets
an equal portion of his parents property. 1t
enables him, if not to do without work, at
least to look the future in the face without
anxiety. For my part should not like to
see too great an increase of our population !"
In vain did his interlocutor point out to him
that such an increase would necessarily mean
the success OF Frances scheme for colonial
ton. He was not TO be convinced, argument
had to be given up in despair. Paris Cor.
London Globe
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-31

Cases California Honey, ID. tins,
Cases King, Morse Il Co.'S. fresh canned
Fruits, Jellies and Vegetables
Bales Wrapping Paper extra qua ity