davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-12
FLOUR CITY ART CRAZE,
AS Exemplif1ed in the Dem and for
Rare Old China.
Minneapolis Dealers Who Work the
High-Art Racket.

A visit to the china stores during this
gala holiday season will well repay the lover
of the beautiful He may find that beauty
hath price, "but for the nOnce lie will have
a surfeit of it. There is in the Flour City
q china dealer whose store is On Nicollet
avenue in whom is a strange cOmmngling
of the aesthetic spirit and sOrdid desire for
base gold. 1t was in his establishment that
my ewes Toasted On rare wares, while my
ears drunk in the art treasures that
fell from the lips of the savant-
merchant On entering, and before my
guide made his appearance. noticed
table OF royal Worcester ware, which sur
passed all the beauties of the shop in ele-
gance of form and color. This factory has
long been celebrated for the novelties which
each year brings from its kilDs. The pecu-
liar effects in solid tones Of subdued yellow
and dull blue, covered with finest tiligree
designs in OXydiZed gold and copper, are
among the finest things shown this season.
The shapes are superb in their SIMPLE
beauty OF outline. and the price iS-ln keep
ing with color and shape and the reputation
OF the maker. There is not parlor Oh
Portland avenue that
WOULD NOT BE ADORNED
with the simplest piece in the collection,
there is not woman in our fair city who
would not feel rich in its possession. But
now orr friend appears. The Chinaman
has soft voice and an artful soul Tor
should [ say, a soul art filIed?l and he
fingers long and lovingly over his treasures,
giving out the impression that he is a de-
votee OF art only. and peryading the spirit
of the prospective purchaser with the same
lofty feeling. He says naught of barter
and sale: price enters not into his low-toned
CONVERSATION: his soul is in realms aesthetic
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-12
y. r. Egan, JeyveIer,

lis East Third street. has the largest and
finest assortment of fine cutlery in the city.
This stock consists of pearl knives, table.
dessert and tea and fruit, carving sets in
pearl. ivory and buckhorn, three five and
seven pieces. costing from $40 10 $50. and
nothing in the city equals these wares. Mr..
Egan is the sole agent for the Messrs. Har-
rison Bros. IL Howson, of Sheffield, En-
gland, for these wares and imports them
direct: also sterling silverwares OF both
domestic and foreign make. See this most
valuable stock before purchasing any article,
fine or valuable. as it is the largest and
finest stock in the city. P. +. Egan, jew
eier, lis East Third street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-12

Buy a turkey
For Xmas and a pair of Coverings easy
Waukenphast shoes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-12

cuse committees existence is made to APP
pear very forcibly to the junior history class,
in whose classroom the committee holds
its meetings. A delay of nine or ten min
utes daily out of a recitation of forty min
uteS amounts to good deal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-12
p. F. Egnn, Jeweler.

lis East Third street, has a most varied
and beautiful stock of marbles. bronzes.
brasses. sconces. pedestals and bronze and
marble clocks. l will show you the largest
stock of subject pieces in the artistic metals
in the city. Clocks striking on gong bells
hours. halves and quarters, and costing
from $40 to $50 See this stock. P. F..
Egan, lis East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-12
Ladies', Weaknesses.
PHYSICAL SALVATION.
ssBIessed ART Thou Above all


Some of the expressions of gratitude for the
physical regeneration wrought by Mrs Lydia f.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound read ike the re-
brings Salvation to the body A lady in Franklin
Parish La. writes: Il tried one bottle OF your
Compound for Prolapsus Uteri ana Leucorrhea.
l never had anything in my life that ala me as
much good. was hardly able to walk about with
out difficulty. could not step upon anything with
out pain. When 1 think how much good that one
bottle did me- feel as if could IAN on my
Others, for thou art one of the greatest benefac-
tors that woman ever had"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-12
Outside the Walls.

HERE has been a
considerable emigra-
ton to California
during the last week.
and several families
took their departure
Paciticward. 1t may
be considered fortu-
nate that Minnesota
winters are not
thought 20 be so
rigid as in the past,
when report had it
that it would not do
for a man to put his
nose outside of his
Storm-doOrs in De-
cember. Now, re-
port hath it that the
winters are hardly
cold enough for good
sleighing. Certainly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-12
NOAH,S BULGE.

Great joy in Noah it begat
When he came down from Ararat;
No dutfer gr y
Was there to say
He'd seen far worse flood than that,
It'd Bits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-12

Northwest full of early
Immense quantities Of goods disposed Of day. in fact
parcel delivery goods the city has increased much lately that
have double teams employed from to g. 10 and II
every distributing the goods and will probably third
week These used exclusively for retail bust
CAUSE is easily found.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-12
WHERE THEY WENT .


| WHERE THEY WENT.
V. R. Humphrey contemplates trip to
| Cincinnati about the last of the month, tC
| spend part of the winter with friend S. His
| wife will accompany him on bis return
| home.
Gov.-Elect McGill will leave the city to-
morrow for trip to Wisconsin and Chicago,
| and be absent all the week.
! Mr.. and Mrs. George e. Finch and Miss
! Finch started for weeks visit at Chicago
| last Thursday.
Gen. Whistler and family left the city on
Friday for Florida, where they will spend
| the winter
| Mr.. and Mrs. John Thill and Mr.. and Mrs.
| John Heber called upon friends in Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Thursto n, of Summit
avenue, will spend the winter south.
E. L. Davis was visiting friends in Ellsworth
the early part of the week.
Whitney Wall and w. f. Tatnall are away
for a months visit east.
J. F. Woodbridge is devoting two weeks to
| a visit in Button. o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adoph Kalman will spend the
| whit er in New York.
Will and Fred Banning have been visiting
| friends in Duluth.
J. N. Smith started last Monday evening for
! an European tour.
Miss Julia E. Wakefield is visiting relatives
| in Wlnsted, Conn.
Alexander Crawford has been visiting in
Pennsylvania.
A. F. Netteton started for the East Thurs
! day evening.
Charles LANCE is spending the winter in
| California
| Gov. l.. F. Hubbard took an official trip to
! Owatonna.
! Marshall W. NJ. Campbell was in WiEona
| Tuesday.
T. o. Brown spent Tuesday in Jamestown.
G. W. Cook was in Chicago Wednesday.
Hon. Joseph Smith is in Washington.
G. P. Wilson took a trip to Chicago.
]. X. Wilson visited Portland, Or.
]. H. Webb took trip to Winona.
| W. P. Clough is in Washington.
Frank P. Blair is visiting East.
| ONCE MORE AT HOME.
! J. II. Drake aud A. NJ. Drake have returned
/ from a visit to their jasperized forest in
| Arizona, where they have entire logs of wood
petrified into jasper.
! Mr. ana Mrs. E. b. Summers have returned
from Dakota, and are visiting their sister
Mrs. Dr. Beal. CT Isabel street.
Mrs. William Rhodes, OF Dayton avenue, is
| home again from Brooklyn, after visit last
! ing several weeks.
A. e. Stickney was expected to return from
! New York about the latter half of last week
Mrs. III. Horton, after a two months visit
with parents in Missouri has returned home.
| OAlbert ScheTer has returned from his hunt
| ing trip in the vicinity of Fergus Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Hendrickson have re-
! turned to sos Selby avenue.
! Gates A. Johnson, Jr., has returned home
| from his Northfield visit.
Mrs. j. F. Crawfor returned from the East
| last Sunday.
Richard Lehman is home from Europe.
| W. r. Cullen is home from the East.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-12

there is some cold weather and before grass
time there will be some delightful sleighing.
as the scenes of Third street on the carnival
equipage days will prove. The fact is, as
to the Minnesota winters. it has become the
best season of the year, so far as st. Paul
is concerned. and the residents of the IA
vored metropolis aren't going to run away
from it. and only when the time comes for
sea bathing will the departures be too NUM-
erOuS to mention.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-16
ILLINOIS MINING TROUBLES.
The Situation at the Grape Creek
Mines.

CHICAGO, ILL July ia commit.
tee Of the striking miners at the Grape
Creek coal mines, near Danyille, Ill,
publish a card respecting the situa-
ton, in which they say: There is
no prospect OF a riot nor has there
been any attempt of violence or in
timidation OF any kind. TIE miners
OF this place are all American citizens,
peaceable and law abiding, aud have
common n enough to stand up for
their rights. The Grape Greek Coal
Company is solely responsible for our
present trouble. We were requested
by +. II. Mcclure, general manager OF
the Grape Creek Coal Company, to
send a delegate to the Columbus
(0hio) Convention, which adopted Il o
Pittsburg rate Of 70 cents per ton. He
took q prominent part in the conven-
ton and was the only operator that
voted against the Pit'sbuig s ale,
which was to 90 into effect May LIST.
When the convention was over, Gen
eral Manager Mcclure came home,
| called US together and told us he
would not be governed by the scale
OF wages fixed and adopted and
wanted us TO Join hands with him and
| undo all that had been done at the
| convention. We told him, in justice
to the iorty-nine operators and all the
miners from eight States that took
part in the proceedings of that CON
yention, we could do it only in the
way prescribed by the convention,
and that was to submit all grievances
to a Board Of Arbitration. This they
refused TO do. We have been evicted
from their houses and taken up our
abode in rudely constructed HOUSES Of
our own, but we have plenty TO eat
and respectable clothing to wear Our
fellow miners have nob'y come to our
rescue and Wa are receiving about
5000 a week.
The company is now trying to colo
nize negroes here, and Friday last they
brought in from Tennessee seventy
eight negroes. Sheriff Tuttle, OF Yer.
million county, with forty deputies,
escorted them fIom Danville. Acc9rd-
ing to previous arrangements, the train
was Stopped between Grape creek end
Danville aud a committee OF miners
was allowed to talk with the negroes,
and the result is ~forty-nine o. them
have gone back aud the rest will 20 IN
a few days. Ano' her delegation Of
colored men Ia expected in a few days,
but, like the others, when they find
they have been deceived they will, we
hope, return. We have not been out
for the last sixteen months, neither
did we underbid each other for work.
That part OF the article must have had
reference to the Ellsworth Coal Com
pauy miners at Danvllle, but the
miners here are in no way connected
with them"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-16
does Rolling way?

Nashville Bonner: That depends
upon circumstances. II it succeeds in
defeating it's party it becomes good
Democracy. In 1880, S. +. Wilson
and ID l. Snodgrass organized a bit
which secured the eleciIon of a Repub.
lican Governor. I:ham G. Harris
would not speak with Snodgrsss; that
is, would not divide time with him.
What wasthe result? John II. Savage
was appointed Railroad Commissioner
by Gov. Bate add nominated by a
State Democratic Convention for the
same eff e. ID. l. Snodgrass has been
nomina ed by a Democratic Judicial
Convention for Supreme Court Judge,
and s. F. Wilson was appointed Mar
shal for Middle Tennessee by P1esi-
dent Cleveland upon the recommen-
dalton of Senator Harris and Repre-
sentative McMiliin. | am not object.
ing to these thinge, but / am showing
that Ii sometimes pays to bolt. II
Joseph H Russell should be elected
Judge in the Maury circuit over Pat
tert on, the regular Democratic NOM
inee, the party will honor RUSSELL and
give him anything he asks. Let no
man deDonnce boilers who has him
self supported boilers. A distin-
guished Democrat said a. the temper
ance meeting in the Presbyterian
Church last Friday night that If your
own nominee was against you on this
question and the candidate Of the
other patty was with you cross the
lines and vote for the candidate Of the
other party. This man, l expect,
never voted for a boiling candidate,
FAIR DEALING,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-16

" q the administration in order to
I re q veto. It was or open secret,h
sad, that arrangements were being
made in another body to bury the bill
provided..certain III ngs were done, or
provided amounts were in
creased beyond certain
poibt. There bad also been
floating about the corridors of the Cap
ito, in the cloakIoomsand on the flor
OF the Senate, statements made and
repeated, day after day, by men who
represented the Executive, by men
who stood close to 1t, and they bad not
hesitated to say, not in whispers, but
oft ipoken words, that il this bill ex..
ceeded a certain point it would un-
doubtedly meet with an Executive
veto.
Senator Salisbury ssked Senator
Miller whether be had any informa-
ton from the President or any person
intimately connected with the Presi-
dent that he intended n veto the bill.
1t wac not right for the Senator to
charge the President with an attempt
to influence the sction OF the Senate,
because no President he'd ever been
more careful in that respect than the
pre- sent executive.
Debate continued at great length,
which several Senators made
speeches, among them Senator Conger.
At the close of the latter, which was
very bitter throughout, the Senate,
without coming to q vote, adjourned.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-16
Political Gossip.

Nashville Banner: Joseph Horton,
the well known attorL ey AZ law, is al
independent candidate for Cons ress
from this district. He is an advocate
OF the Blair bill. Mr.. Horton will be
opposed in his race by Democratic
end republican nominees. Andrew
j. Caldwell, the present member, Ell
T. Morris and John l.. Nolan are
spoken of as likely to 60 before the
Democratic Convention. Besides these
gentlemen from Davidson, Mont
gomery, Robertson, Cheatham and
Stewart couutits win probably pre-
sent a name each. The Republicans
are undecided upon a man to make
the race.
Col. A. M. L,oney, OF Columbia, is
in the city. He is a candidate for re-
election to the State Senate. The
Colonel is outspoken on the Blair bill
and regards it as a most dangerous
measure, tending to centraliz a,ion. He
remarked today that he was thorough.
" disgusted with the Southern Seoa'
tors who voted for it's passage. He
was asked by a gentleman today ii
Col. Co'yar would get to the United
States Senate on accouLt of his adyo.
cacy OF the bill. "Not by my vote,'
was he Colonies reply.
Mr.. SnodGrass was in con:ultltion
with Chairman Trousdale yesterday,
1t is said that Mr.. Snodgrsss Is anxious
that his vote shall not fall behind thai
of his brother candidates,
A Nashville correspondent in Tues
days Memphis APPEAL speaks thus o.
Il. O. Mcdowell, wyose name has re-
Gently been mentioned in connection
with the office Of Governor: Col. e
c Mcdowell, of Columbia. formerly
Of Memphis, is urged to let bis name
20 before the State Convention. He
would make a strong candidate aud O
most excellent Governor.
Col, X +. Loopey'a Senatorial bae
continues to be talked about, An old
Democrat said to a Banner reporter TO-
day: "The bridging out of that bee is
worrying some people, and | am sur
prised that denials have not flowed in
upon you. 1t is considered to be to
the interest Of some folks to keep that
bee out of Col. Looney's bonnet. So
hcitous friends will see to it that he is
kept on the Gubernatorial track il
possible" The Union Informs the
Banner that Mr.. L)oney is a candidate
FIR Governor, and not fer the United
Sta'es Senate.
Two thousand delegates will attend
the Democratic State Convention, Au'
gust 0th. The Maxwell House is in
r ceipt of letters by every mail order.
ing rooms in advance. The Hen
Isham q. Harris will be on hand tc
help make the ticket, 0,her party
leaders are also expected.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-16
LITERARY NOTES.

The POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY for
August will open with a richly illus
trsted ar icle Of great economic value
entitled, woods and Their Destruct.
i've Fungi" Toe author, Mr., p. II.
Dudley, a civil engine r Of rising repu'
Ia ion, has for several years been
studying the structure of those woods
mos commonly employed in the arts,
with reference TO the agencies con-
cerned in their deterioration. The re-
suits OF his Investigations put quite a
different aspect from the generally ac-
ceptsd one on the process of decay,
and promise to be Of vast Industrial
Importance in their practical spplica-
ton.
The Hon. David A. Wells oloees his
seri, of papers in The Popular Science
Monthly on "An Economic Study Of
Mexico" with an article in the August
number oonside irg the attitude
which the United States should take
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-16
STATE POLITICS.
"JIM0 PORTER AND "BOB''
LOONEY FOR SENATORS.
More GubernatOrial CaAdldates-In-
structlOns From the State Demo-
cratic Executive Committee.
IooRREsPoSDEScr or 4 AYpxAL.l

VI M az mali
NASHVILLE, TENN July 14.-As you
have already been notified, the State
Democratic Executive Committee has
instructed the several county conven.
tions as to their duty on the 5th Of
Angus: and requested hem to see that
the names of the nominees for SUI
preme Coult Judges head the ticket at
every polling precinct. They caution
COMMITTED to watch closely every
tendency toward scratching, trading
or sweeping the nom nees for Supreme
emphaticalIy and promptly check
such tendencies whenever discovered.
The present harmony in our party
and the bright outlook for the success
OF its nominees, justify the warning
that we be not lulled to inactivity by
over confidence. Our duty as S ate
and county executive committeeman,
honored by u party with a trust we
are relied on to execute with fidelity,
obligates us to be alert, active, untlr.
ing and faithful from now unit | the
close Of this contest, and we should be
satisfied with nothing less than the old
time Democratic majority. "Thisisgood
advice that ought to be closely fol-
lowed not only by'committeemen but
by every member of the parry. AL
divisions should be healed for the sake.
OF suocets, and personalities should
not be allowed to prevent a victory.
The party never had such an oppor-
Iuniiy as opens up this year for its
success. With Lloney Tor Governor
and Jim Porter t T United States Sen
ator all the CULTS would be bridge6
and all the cores healed.
A NASHVILLIAN..
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-16
THE DRUMMERS.
Meeting OF the National Convention
nj New York,

New York, July 15.-The National
Association OF Commercial Travellers
began its annual convention yesterday
in this c ty. Delegats IS were in attend
auce from Cleveland, Cincinnati, De-
troit, ST. Louis, San Francisco, Indian.
applis, Boston, Syracuse, Utica and
this city. The annual election Of Off.
GERS resulted IS follows; President, j.
r Trask, OF st, Louis; frat vice presi-
dent, Charles Butts, Of Cleveland
second vice president, James A. Wall,
OF Boston; secretary and treasurer, j,
Will Page, OF Syracuse. The conyen-
ton will last two days. Plans will be
discussed for helping the bill through
Congr So which abolishes the tax on
commercial travellers. The association
will try TO receive from railroads the
privilege of 800 pounds of baggage aud
a uniform rate of mileage.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-16

toward that country. Having given
us Whist IN accepted by the hest in
formed as q generally accurate and
approximately complete statement OF
the deploIable condition of affairs
which now exists in Mexico, Mr..
Wells msintains that, being partly re-
sponsible for this ourselves, we should
assume TIE role, hsneefo,th, Of the
generous big Brother, and actively
assist them in their s~trivings' after
beiter thing.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-16
Saturday, July 81, 1855,
RECETVER's SALE.

No. 6227, R.D.-Chapcery. Court of Shelby
county, Tenn.-Edmund 0rgill vs.. j. A.
Wigs ct al.
PY virtue Of an order of sale made in the
ID above cause, 4 not sold sooner at pri-
vate sale, ! will sell at public auction, to the
highest bidder, for cash, the following prop
erty at the following times and places;
First.-0n the premises, at southeast cor
ner of Court and Lauderdale streets: Mem
phis, Tenn begi1ning. at 10 o'clock am;
Of Tanks and Coil, lot of Pumpl. one Wagon
Tank, one pair of Scales, lot Of Steam Pipes,
Valves, Cocks, Connections, Fittings. Stocks,
Dies, Tongues, Tools and other machinery,
beias part Of the property constituting the
s~econd.-In front OF No. 29O Front street,
Memphis, Tenn; Esg dS ,ssa at 2 III G'cI SSIf
one Folding Desk, one Lounge, one Type
Writer, one large Table, one Railing, one
Standing Desk, one Flat-top Desk, one Safe,
one large Cabinet for samples, one, Letter
Press, one Water Cooler, one Oyclostylo,
eight Window Shades, two Revolving Chairs,
two Office Chairs, one Stove and Fixtures,
one Mating, one pair Letter Scales.
@, III, RAINE, Receiver,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-16
FORTY,IINTH CONGRESS-.
THE RIVER AND HARBOR DE.
BATE In THE SENATE.
Discussion OF the Resolution Reduc'
ing the Appropriations - In
the House.

y WASHINGTON, July 15.-HouSe.-Mr
Randall PA from the Committee on
Appropriation S, reported a joint reso
luton continuing in force until the
3lst of July the provisions OF the
joint I~efo'ution providing temporarily
(until today for the expend lures oil
the government Passed.
Mr.. Lowry Ind called up as a
privileged matter the resolutions Of
fered by him yesterday, calling for an
inquiry by the Committee on Rules
as to the author OF certain interpols-
tons in the record in the matter OF the
colloquy between Lowry, OF Indiana
aud Glover, OF Missouri, some days
o, and in the matter of the substitu-
I On OF one resolution for a totally diff
ferent one repo. ted from the Com
mittee on Expenditures in the Trea AS
ury Department Tuesday, relative to
the alleged frauds by Il, d. Lancaster
Of st. Louis.
Mr.. Glover Mo said he believed
We resolutions were offered by design
ring his sbsencaI and an attempt
lde 10 persuade the House that he
8 guilty OF an Interpolation in
b ord. He had made inquiry in re-
to the matters Of the official re-
or, who sta ed u was a mistake,
d that Lowry had probably incor-
ed the wrong resolution in his
I.
r some controversy rs TO wbeth-
e. not Lowry Yesterday withdrew
ortion of The resolution referring
co'loguy bltween himself aud
. in order to set 10 the difficulty,
y Withdrew thst portion, and he
ry) proceeded to speak at some
h, Getting forth his dislike Of
,tr in rather forclb'e language,
,usge which Mr.. Daniel [Va.1 OBJ
I'D to al supplementary,
he resolution ives finally adopted,
i the House proc seded IL the con-
leration OF business relating to the
strict OF Columbia.
Pending action, Nj. Morrison HILL
m the Committee On Rules, report
a resolution ordering night sessions
today and Saturday, tonight's ses-
, IN being for the consideration OF
: DOR business, and Saturdays for the
Jnsideration OF business reported
Jrrm the Committee on Printing.
d to.
Holman Ind. submitted a con-
ca report on the Legislative appro-
lions bill.
.,ecess till evening.