davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-14
The Gem Civ Guarsf.

!Es Ten CitT Gesris. ogT gallant and
f.sI'fiar military COMPANY. uei at their
srrl-cTE -asi night. art after TRANSMITTING
tie s1sirsss u hand, the sls.ar, god
iaek cake, presented tie company Al
to military fair By Mr.. bo.eat@ry. vas
CT. Cap. Hgsson. sFsr va,ch.ai .or
tie Interests Of the company, and the
needs ofthe individual members. had
provided 4 h~wt 0! military punch, 5
te'erage a. apparently mdd 4. a spring
morning but a. deceptive a. . wan:ons
smile, a. an accompaniment, and many
we're the t2a.,s drunk % III. health and
hsPpiness Of the cofnpany's hosts Of
lady friends. The cake proyed to be che
Of the lee, ever eaten in the city, and the
boys stOoi up calamity in the ~eIl plann-
Ell attack On tbs ample punch boxl.
The company nnw has about 500 in
its treasury which will he used in the
con-,rucisDn Of an armory building. rea-
lied from the late fair and from pop9.
lar satscriRions, which the company
confidently expect to increase sosn
- tina, work on the iuilding can he BE-
gun. The propossl building will COS,
about f2,j11, and when completed the
guards will have one Of the us, arnor.
ies in the state.
Here's u bumper to their success, and
may each aud every member. "und der
families, live long AMI prosper
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-14
PERSONAL.

AsL !. L Bgrtoa- = C;e--pz, r..v.
So ? toEn yss-erslzy.
II. II. Kerry, 2. ~. E9ys.. Va. n
The city yts.srdaE.
HCr- = :. Grill, STATE treasurer. !. "a
lse city, boxing after Lis affairs here
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-14
Weekly Dry Goods Price List.
CORRECTED WEEKLY Nv
Ioris FALK, DEALER DRY Goob~.

BRowN CorToS,Prescott. ~ inch 6c. kr.
pylc, 80 inch, 1tsc Dwight. heavy. sisc.
HLEACHED--Fruit ot the Looni.N nrh. si,r /:
Lonstlalr. ~ inch, ~ Cabot, J inch itsc
Farmers Choice ~ inch re.
SnrETiSG Lockwood Boston ~ s,' &C; ,u-i
&c.
COTToNs-Duck. ounce i:c Brown Drill.oc
Denims 1I4cff 1jc; Geo. Checks Tie Chivots
lnf l.'pc.
TICKING Moss, ;lsc heavier IA trst l!ig /;
Feather istRc.
PRiSTs-Amcrican shlrtinvs. i,c; American
Dress styles. &c: Indigo aud ArnoIds, So.
GtSGHAMs shirt styles. Ic, NC. AM - I;
Dire. styles 1h.
,rarsucks 10. Toilc du Nor,l, l2ie.
JEANS Kentucky. lie to 2ic. Wool Filling
81, Cotton Diaper &6t l0c.
LAWNS Dress. SCI hest, Sc; Victoria, 9c.
tRAsn lotion, &C.; Linen. 9is.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-14
CHI ZAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT 4 " 0 R D.

ABvkhTirEHEsTr. Is sIrfs ~ in1re, 10
sss column in.rtHd fpf OsE cEsT A WORD.
Evsryb>iy Who has any van, 10 supply,
sDvtsiBy ~ boy or seii, sny business ~ a.
somns,,,stlons ~ segre; INDEED. any wish "
grsiify. should advertise In this column.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-14

Rest.
NJ feet are seaflei aEi ny hatds are tied
Ny ~ ul sptre-sri-
Aud desire. what hay. long desired
kss,-on.. res'
4 . hard 20 toll, when toil b. q most vain.
IN barren ways
ii. hard 10 sDv and never garner grain.
In harvest days
The burirn ~ my day. Is hard 20 lear
Hut Tod knows test
And have prayed, but vain has been my
prayer
fpr rcst- sweet rc.'.
rs hard tpplHnt Ia spring and never reap
tn" autumn yield.
"iis hard 10 tin. and when ii. titled ~ wsop
J'er fruitl.-s field.
AID ~ cry q weak aud human cry.
80 hear, oppressed.
And - Ugh weak and human Sigh.
For rest tor rest
Ny way has wound across the desert years,
And cares infest
Ny rsth, and through the flowing u hot tear
! pine for rest.
And am restless sfill: tvill soon he o'er;
For down tho west
LIES sun il setting. and ace tho shore
Where shali rest.
FATHER RiAs.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-14
Hot Weather Goods.

Now lot just received. The celebrated
Jswett tiltoIs. Jewett porcelain lined
coolers, md Jew.,t feirigcrators. lee
cream freesers, Monitor oil stoves, and
Ny fans IN great variety, and for sale nj
lowest prices. NJ W. kisd q Go.
hoSxy TO l.oAN on city property. I'm.
quirc Of Baldwin & Cochran. ap?stf
We, the undersigned Narlcrs IT Pa.
latka, do hereby agree to close our Shops
on Sunday, to take effect Sunday. MAY
10, and lasting until Sunday, October
u, isse Signed;
IAFkIS a How, ANN,
A. j. fNLry.
q. SwERr.
Urs. HoRN,
J. I. Boyp.
NOTICE ~ TEACHERS. / am directed
by the board " public instruction 10
hold the annual examination VI teach.
sFs for the public schools Of Putnam
county on The 10th. l7th and 18th Of June
~. Tho exanu' - VII hcein nj y
.. m. each da, a, a. ,..., ,.Y..t
school building IN i'slatEs
Respectfully,
A. j. WOOD,
In. sse. asd Co., supl. Of schools.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-14
Medical Asso,inttuI,

WVUV'NI VNNUtINVIVN.
The State Medical Association Of Flor.
ida, will hold its annual meeting IN Pa.
latta. on Tuesdny, the 18th day Of May,
1854. II brlng the third Tuesday OF that
month. A full Attendance " tho ,ucin
hare n tho Association il eAp"cicd.
j. e. DoNsELii, NJ. H.,
Chairman Com. Of Arrangements.
April 20. tbs6. 3w
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-14

ACTION. BY direction u ". ~.
Wigg. Esl., assignee ~ Salem Graham.
! will s@ll ut public anc,ioD. u commence
Monday, May II. 10 be continued until
sold. the following PaflDr Huils, Piano,
chsnisf suits, Dining Room Furniture,
large bot II Chairs, BED springs. Mat.
tfsssrs, Table and Bed Linen, Lace ~.
iaihs. b large Range complete, d Bake
Oven, steam Table complete, lroekery,
and such gods rs are generally u.e1 IN
a first-class hotel. The Furniture, rsss.r;s
are mostly new, having only been IN u.s
. few months SaIo u cgumsnce nj z
O'Clock, nj tns Graham Hotel dining
rom. Is | tn" vru.I.
tuyIt.M
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-14
PALATKA, FLA, MAY u. i1,s.


Tsssn ., Df. itust.ph ket.tfDy', Pharmacy.
P.lsik4, fia My - i>-s.
seventy -hf'h kesftsn TIM.
TL<vn1n.s,ff 20 N, ~ IL H.. r.; %. n.
q. " ind - o. M. "A. s. Il a., w.. . .. M. W
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-14

Ladies Ice Cream and Lunch Room.
Families and parties supplied with Joe
Cream ~ Ill kinds, by Mrs. q. FrIod.
richson, Lemon street, two doors west VI
First street, BsI, door 10 Mr. st,.klsfs.
myl3.l.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-14

Y. X. YAEpAR a. 90. make the L-.,
and cheapest doJr and window screens.
Orders promptly filled. myl42~
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-14
FORAGE.
MILO MAlII..

send 25c, and ! will mail you seed for
900 hills genuine, raised here. ! have
only n limited supply.
&. T. WAlpRuN,
mlt.ltdSw Wclaka, Fla.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-14
Palatka Wholesale Grain Market.

CoRKECTED WEEKLY by
GAkDNERS EAToN, WHOLESALE DEALLRs n
fLOrh, GRAIN. HAY. LINE. PLASTER.
HAIR, CEMENT, FERTIiiZtBs.
BriCK, BANGOR DRAN.E
BOXES. Ere.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-14

rbs 81 ofTss DAfLr .Es- Il slests. "a
W.,s. .irs,. ia iise ifs1a Baislirx rsIt q
y 9's trick store.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-14

Don't fail 10 tab. advantage Of this
lovely weather and go to MnngoIds and
have IA sitting for some Of his stylish PIE.
lures. IeiaeInbsr the Gem City GALLERY
10 the best fitted gallery IN tho state and
II tbs only one with ground glass aky
light. All work strictly first class. thlld.
ren's pictures AID large work specially.
Bring On your babies. myitf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-14

WAsTED-Any kind u hone.t work,
by man competent and willing 10 labor.
Wages not ~ much ~ an object ia Il
situation. Address 'Jmibon IAbDrer.
Sxwg office. myH-lt
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-14

SLATE RoorlNo. We are no" pre-.
pared u furnish the best quality Of Roof.
Ing Slate nj 1910 per square Of 10 feat
laid, and call the attention of builders
an others who desire safety from fire
sparks aud good pure cisiern water 10
this very beautiful and durable material.
Address u. NJ. Shouse, Agent, Bos No.
a0A "a l. l. M IL
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-14

irAso 10 klSr Inquire II, this office.
myl3-W
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-14

f'F"'F
special attention gwen 10 Disa'sa ~
Women. Office paIptkn Bank lh.iliiug
Front street. aplG-3m
"A thing u beauty In II Joy forever"
AMI ~ you want 10 ssr mon" beauty 10
the s'iuar. inch tlihn you ever lhih o}es
Oh before, take "A look AT (. Mangoli'n
strsst show case. Beauty not only Of
form, and feature, but. IN poae. clear
lights, fine shades aud endless varieties
Of dssingns In tGenery and hccessorie,
mAylu
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-14
PAlATkA WHOLESALE MARKET.

CORRECTED WELgLY BY
a. NJ. HAUGnToN X BRO.. WHOLESALE NND
RETAIL GROCERs, PuENiX BLOCH.
PAIATkA. FLORIDA.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-14

A hrsi clhsr new houso, containing
eight roon,s, IN good neiphbo.hDod, for
rsnt. Webb N Nirhol, a.Ltf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-14
CORRESPONDENCE
The Daily Ne We
The News Once

Tan u plrc lAs.ad a, y q GfS,HkASES..srTe
UTAsD. - tue Is~tyftes E..LelES.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-14
PALATKA RETAIL MARKET.

C0zEE-Er EEkLI Al
A Y HATGETos s BEn- = zu-E-aLE 49,
EE-AEL SEGcEE.- PBTELL HEGE
PAL AKA. ia
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-07
Prof. DupIessis set Rignt.

To the Editor of the Globe:
Dear Sir: Ny attention was caleb 10 IN
article on the st. Paul page Of your paper
OF the 21tn of February. i'm which Moth. the
wrestler, states that Mclaughlin had the
referee briBed. As ! acted in that thank
less position, and as nv friends desired I
should answer it, feel IL my dirty TO deny
the false statement. although II is the first
time l have been called on TO DO so in my
professional Athletic career, which has been
for the past fifteen years, except by this
man Moth; and on what grounds that he
could manufacture such lie for that is
what il certainly is, it Is impossible for me
me 10 imagine, unless he thinks he can make
The public believe his stories to save his
reputation. He knew that after Mr..
Mclaughlin threw him at catch-as-catch-can
in jackets, that Mr.. Mclaughlin would
throw him in the two collar-and-elbow bouts
aud he (Moth) would lose the match
so he kicked on the referee (which he should
have done before the contest began) The
last resort he had was TO refuse To continue
with me as referee, and when the time wEs
up gave the match 10 his opponent. Now
he makes up this contemplate story 10 shield
himself ana try TO iniure me. had no de-
sire to act as referee. but was so loudly called
for by the audience consented to act TO give
them fair play, which / endeavored to do, and
Judging by the applause and approval did
II you viii give this space in your paper as
you have Moths sayings, you will greatly
oblige yours respectfully,
G. o. DUPLEssIs
Manager Minneapolis Gymnasium.
Minneapolis, Mimi, March g. lsS6
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-07

The following building permits were issue
yesterday by the building INSPECTOR:
Andrew Pelaski, 1-story frame dwelling
and shed north side Case 81. bet.
Weide and Arcade. ........ ..... Sc
Anton herman, llS-story frame dwell
ing north side Susan 81. bet. Eaton
and Livingston. Observation-Disclosures. 65
c. RockstrOn, 1iS-stOiy frame barn
south side Banfill 81. bet. Dousman
and Forbes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. %
Charles NoOlwer. l-StOry brick add to
shooting gallery south side Seventh 81.
bet Wakouta and Rosabel. ......... IL
Carl Ragusc, llS-story frame dwelling
east side German Il. bet Dearborn and
louisa. .-.-..-..----..---.-- ~
Albert Erhert, l-story frame dwelling
and shed west side Fulton 81. bet
Palace and James. 81
LOUISA Oleson, 2-story frame store and
dwelling west side Payne av. bet York
and Wells SITS. acknowledgements. 1,5,
Joseph ID Durand. additional 10 l1S-story
10 frame dwelling ana shed, side
Martin ST.. bet Milton and Victoria. 9,
Geo Durand, additional story and
kitchen to frame dwelling, side Mar
tin 81, bet Milton and Victoria. 3.
a ellis, l1S-story frame barn, W side
Edgerton 81, bet Fauquier and Mime
I ReRrdon, 4-storY brick double store
and Offices Sc side East Seventh 81,
bet Cedar aud Mime 1ta. 81, o,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-07
PRETTY MARY FLYNN.
A EOurteen-Xear-OId Girl Forced
Into n Life of Shame.

AnIO a LIE OF Shames
Mary Flynn was sent to the House of the
Good Shepherd for ninety days yesterday
by Judge Cory on the charge of disorderly
conduct. Mary is handsome, well-formed
girl IA years old and formerly lived in Red
Wing, from which place she was brought
to this city Friday night by woman of
loose propensities calling herself Mrs. lie
Claire, who secured a half dozen depraved
females and started yesterday morning for
Hayward. Wis, where she intended to open
a house of i'll fame. The youthful appear
ance of Mary and the tough appearance of
the women with her attracted the
attention Of c. i. Bronson at the
Union depot and through the bid of D. r..
NOyes the child was taken into custody.
The procuress with her, claimed that she
was a girl of bad character and she in
tended to employ her as a chambermaid.
When questioned, Mary said she had been
subjected 10 outrage by her mothers step
father and her mother, who is the keeper of
q bawdy house, countenanced the act Ii
was stated that Mary had become a mother
about a year ago, but this she denied.
While in the court room Yesterday she
tearfully asked what they were going to 90
with her, saying that she didn't care where
they sent her if she would only be treated
well. as she never had decent treatment in
her life. City Attorney Murray and others
have taken the case in hand and as soon as
a home can be found for the girl she will be
taken from the House of the Good Shepherd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-07
4 TIMELY WANING.
Health, Wealth and Happiness As
smiled by UnscrupuIGus Parties.

sailed by interruptions Parties.
The great desire TO possess something for
nothing has taken such strong hold upon
the minds of our people that it has become
almost the ruling passion. They have al
lowed their mental vision to be ObScurcd,
their keener faculties bunted. Judgment
apd reason have been dethroned, and grasp
ing avarice holds high carnival through the
land, health and happiness are sacrificed
upon her affairs. Her victims are numbered
by the thousands. Like the great car of
Juggernaut, she rolls on from ocean TO
ocean, crushing the life out of all who wOr-
ship at her shrine.
That this is no fancy sketch drawn from
the futile mind of imagination is fully
proven by the many lotteries, gambling
schemes and devices that run riot through
the land unchecked by popular opinion or
the powers that should assert this right. I'm
scrupulous parties catering to this goddess,
needless alike to life or health have become
suddenly rich, their ill-gOtten gains testify
ing to the facts already stated. Has not
the time come for crying halt? 1t certainly
has; and it is the intention of this article to
call attention TO one of these gambling
schemes that is deluding the people and
defying the laws of health as well as of our
country. Reference is made to the many
brands of baking powder upon the market
with which, upon the purchase of can. a
prize of some kind is given. 1t is not the
intention of tliis article to particulariZe or
expose the plan upon which this apparently
something for nothing is worked this
will be done later, but simply to have
sober, earnest thought given to this subject,
and then ask ourselves, are we not ''paying
too much Tor our whistler"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-07
ManaPer HIIton Retires.

Edwin p. Hilton closed six years en-
gagement as manager of the Olympic the
alter last evening and retired from that in
stitution. His departure from the arena OF
his recent labOrs, in which he has made a
very large number of friends, is on account
OF matured plan 10 erect and manage n
new and popular place of amusement i'm St.
Paul. He says he has arrangements
nearly completed. only depending on the
difficulty of choosing between two good
sites, for the erection of a theater which
will be a strictly first-class place of amuse-
ment at the popular prices of Is. 25. S5 and
so cents. He thinks the middle class of
people which really support all amuse-
ments should have good entertainments
within the limits Of their purses. He has had
several additional offers of assistance from
financial men since his plan became known.
although the plan was perfected before.
lie also has assurance that a similar house
will be built in Minneapolis, i'm which he
will control the booking of companies. He
will hencefOrth devote his entire time to
the project and goes to Chicago this week
In connection with il. Mr.. Hilton has been
actor, stage manager and manager. or as
he expresses it. has passed through the
dramatic mill and proposes as far as pos
sible 10 remedy all defects I'm the construc-
ton OF opera houses. as far as safety and
convenience are concerned. He will be very
careful what companies he PLAYS. allowing
nothing in the house that will offend the
most fastidiOus taste. This with a CEN
trally-located. cheap-priced house will give
st. Paul people another first-class place of
amusement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-07

the grounds and on every hand are piles of
debris. The ice Kinks are broad sheets of
dirty water and the tOboggan slides are
bare and rough. The windows have been
torn from the buildings in and around the
grounds and boughs of evergreens are scat
tered promiscuously on every hand. Now
and then some sight seer will struggle
through the gates and, balancing himself on
clod of dry earth, gaze on
the tottering and sun-eaten walls of ice be-
fore him. The outer walls of the palace
have been sadly demoraliZed and parts of
them fallen, the doorways are awry and the
minorets and bastans have lost all their
symmetry. The central tower is making a
strong and desperate fight against Old Sol,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-07
unres. Cnr CnnnIrr Tnstch-

y satisfactory test OF Hayes automatic
car coupler was given in the union depot
yards yesterday afternoon. There was a
good attendance of railway officials from
the operating and mechanical departments
and number of engineers and bTakeSmen Ia
witness the test The cOuplers were at
tached 20 the Minnesota d Northwestern
cars and the test was of the ordinary char
acter. running the cars together, a coupling
being made without the aid of a brakesman.
The uncoupling is made either from the top
or the side OF the car. and for this reason
the coupler is safe and convenient, as the
operator of this coupler never has to 90 be-
tween the cars or into post of danger.
The coupler is very unique, and the rail-
way men is very much pleased with it. 1t
is likely that the roads will adopt its use.
Ii can be attached TO any car by simply
putting it into the place of the old draw bar.
using the ordinary link and pin. The
coupler will be a considerable saving to rail-
road companies in boih time and money
during few years use.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-07

Mark Laughlin was arrested last night, on
n charge OF assault and battery, by Jerry
Fitzgerald, who j. doing special police duty
at the Mannheimer block. Fitzgerald went
into n saloon and was shaking dice with
Laughlin's partner. Fitzgerald shook four
fives and the other man shook tour aces.
Fitzgerald wanted to shake the game over
again, when Ltughlin protested, as his
partner was drunk. This maddcned Fitz-
gerald and he struck LauGhlin in the face.
The latter went out doors ana armed himself
with a club aud Fitzgerald arrested him y
little while after Fitzgerald wanted To with
draw the charge, but was refused the right.
Laughiin alleges that Fitzgerald was under
the influence OF liquor when he struck him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-07
County Financea.

The statement of Treasurer Burton OF
Ramsey county for the four months from
Nov. l. 1885, 20 Feb. %, 1856 inclusive. shows
the total receipts for that period To have been
Si07.547.20. This amount includes Slf,535. 80
balance on hand Nov. /, and S3O1.9ii. II as the
amount of collection tax of 1880 aud previous
years including penalties The total disourse-
ments for the same period amounted TO Sl4S,-
453.09, leaving in the treasury S@59.Osi.ll.
Among the disbursements the most interest
lug items are the following: Treasurer of the
city OF ST. Paul. SCI .l2l.33; board Of educa-
ton of the city OF 81 Paul. S3j.636 ~; con-
structing nlmshousc, sl4.093. as; support OF
pOor. ST.. l26. 81; county notes, $4,000; White
Bear village, S36.62; White Bear town,SlTl.i6;
Mound View town, Sl2S.55; Rose town,
Sli0.2l; New Canada town, S353.93; Mclean
town, S3S.l2; Reserve town, S2l3,12.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-07
Matrimonial Cnntrnrts.

Marriage licenses Were issued TO the fol-
lowing people the past week by Clerk Bell:
Joseph Assehman and Margartena Rither.
st. Paul; Michael McGraw and Minnie
Toohey, st. Paul; ole Wexel and StinR Ceder-
burg, st. Paul; Otto Buk and Lizzie Hick. ST.
Paul; Michael kraus and Pauline
Rohde, st. Paul; S. p. 4. Sorenson
and Micaline c. Matson, st. Paul;
Rasmus Peterson and Eliza Peterson, St.
Paul; f.. w. Nash and Hattie c. Spencer. St
Paul; G. n. Dudley and Maud Melvin. 81.
Paul; William Knuckler and Gertrude lobe,
st. Paul; Haken Nelson and BERTHE Carlson,
st. Paul; Frank b. Long and Carrie Letton-
gan, ST. Paul; Augnss Buschenreider and
Marie Brueckert, st. Paul; Henry L. Larson
and Mary johnson, St. Paul; Niels T. Swan
son and Mary Peterson. ST. Paul: Herman
Stein and Anna Johst, ST. Paul; job n
Howe, ST. CrOix county, Wisconsin. and
Nellie lie Suel, Allegheny county Ny;
Charles j. Widhohn and Eva c. Zachirson. st.
Paul, Louis Moritz and Mary Moritz, St. Paul:
August Olson and Mathelda Jansen, st. Paul:
Paul Goblieb and Mary Drift, ST. Paul; Manns
Mckenna and Mary Monaghan. ST. Paul: John
Cnihocd and Agnes p. ckasisa. st. Paul; Leo
pold Gumpenberger and Anna Groess. St.
Paul; Joseph b. Carver and Julia ". Mullen,
st. Paul; John Larson and Mary Searenson,
ST. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-07

collection. These workmen are peculiarly
deft in their workmanship. and bamboo
stands boxes and screenes are constructed
in no time. Fushike. the lightning artist
seems to be the favorite with visitors He
draws human figures, birds and flowers i'm
almost no time at all. Occasionally he will
throw his brush aside and take his handker-
chief from his neck and daub out a picture
with the corner for a bruch. The village
contains other painters besides Fushike.
There is a painter of portraits and a kake-
moro painter. Kakamoro is japanese for
hanging tn ng' which includes pictures.
panels and window decorations. The
work is always rapidly executed and
the effect is just the same.
In striking contrast TO the rapidity with
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-07
NIL TING AWAY.

perspective, or a view of the Sacred Mount
ain. The wire decoration is followed by
firing. Then comes n coating of enamel in
various colors, which are mixed with a Sc
eret knowledge possess d only by a limited
number of workers. Iinllly, the vessel is
turned over to a poliSher. Its surface is
very rough and of dull blue color, which
gives no hint of its hidden beauties As the
T0ughness is worn away, however, the per-
lection Of design and color is gradually
brought out. 1t generally requires about
fifty days TO produce one of these gems of
art
OF course, i'm looking around the village,
the japanese belle is seen. Miss Ohaul
Samalka is 23 years of age and
was educated abroad. She acts as cashier
at the store III the front of the building.