davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-28
HYmENEAL.
A Woodbridge CouPle-Wedding To-
 MIDhf fin S0mfh hmrK.

Night i'm SOuthbury.
 Frank B. Johnson, of Woodbridge, and Miss Mary M. Stone, also of Woodbridge, are to be united in marriage this Wednesday evening, either at the home of the bride in Southbury or at the parsonage near by. Mr. Johnson has for five years been employed as foreman on the farm of R. c. Newton, of Woodbridge. MT. Johnson and Miss Stone are held in the highest esteem by those who are best acquainted with them
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-28

Reasonable price. City Hall Dining Rooms Church street cor. Court.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-28

Try A Package Of Ivory Starch And Be Convinced or Hts Merits.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-28

First Class Dinners
 Reasonable price. City Hall Dining Rooms Church cor Court iy13 If
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-28
Offerings at the Peoples Store.

17 bars White Marseilles Soap $1. 20 bars Mills Triumph Soap $1. 9c pound for best Carolina Rice. 7c pound for good Carolina Rice. 1615 Coarse GranuIated Sugar $1 25c pound best Java Coffee. soc pound fine Oolong Tea. 25c pound fine Butter. soc gallon best Porto Rico MolasSes. 25c peck for fine New Potatoes. Full Line Vegetables in Stock. 800 Georgia Watermelons Thursday Melons to be received direct.
 Cerealine I3c Package. R. w. MILLS, 3S2 State Street.
 We save one profit in buying direct.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-28
This is Blackberry Day

Go to Bicycle Supply Co.,, 32 Front street for bicycle sundries.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-28

Purify your blood, tone up the system and regulate the digestive organs by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla. Sold by all druggists.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-28

If You Prefer Pure Soap Use CHAs. s. HIaGINs' "German Laundry.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-28

One thousand quarts, Sc. quart. R. W. MILLS, 382 State Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-28

For A Beautiful Finish Use Ivor Starch.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-28

Perfect Nutrfent Tor 1nVaIfds
 in either Chronic or Acute Cases. Hundreds of physicians testify to it's great value It will be retained when even lime water and milk is rejected by the stomach. In dyspepsia, and in all wasting diseases it has proved the most nutri tious and palatabe, and at the same tima the most economical of Foods. For infant may be made
 15O Meals for $1.OO.
 Sold by Druggists-25c, soc, $1 co. wA valuable pamphlet entitled Medical Opn- ions on the Nutrition of Infants and Invalids sent free application.
 Wells, Richardson & Co.,, Burlington, Vt. ie1Od&w3m
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-28

It may be used with confidence when the mother is unable to the child, safe and natural substitute for mothers milk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-12
EMPLOYMENT FOR WOMEN.


The agitation again of the question of
providing employment for the great num-
Der of women who are obliged to seek their
own living and the occurrence at the same
time of the periodical complaint about the
difficulty of securing, in the West particu-
larly, capable domestic service. calls at
tention to significant connection between
the two facts. While there are hundreds
of women looking for the means of max
ing a livelihood, there are at the same time
hundreds of employers looking for COM
petent assistants in the conduct of their
household affairs. If peculiar notions of
false pride did not prevent most of these
unemployed women from accepting posi-
lions as housemaidS, cooks, hOuSekeeperS
and so on throughout the range of domestic
service, the cause for complaint concerning
servant girls would soon disappear. In
stead. however, of accepting a position
which would insure her at least COM
Portable living and home, the modern
girl prefers to occupy some petty
clerkship which barely affords her an
income sufficient to keep body and soul to-
gether, overcome with the idea that such
employment is more respectable than do
nestle service. Frequently it leads to
state of affairs just the contrary. No labor
is degrading, and there is every possibility
that the self-respecting girl, who ''lives
QUIZ will be more contented and happy as
a f6usemaid than as factory hand or rib
bon seller. The experiment is at least
worth trying. and she will lose nothing by
it. A change from the existing order of
things is certainly much to be desired.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-12
WHEAT GRADING.

The railroad and warehouse commission
ers have heard all the arguments, both in
favor of and against the proposition to
change the wheat grades. and will soon be
ready to give decision. Without regard to
the arguments, it must be conceded that the
sentiment of the state is opposed to a
change at this time. The grades already
fixed are now known in the grain markets
of the world, and change would
produce confusion. Nor does there
eem to be any demand for changes
except from the Minneapolis dealers, and
as only two of the eleven warehouses in
that city are subject to state inspection, il
is not to be expected that the demand for a
change from this single quarter will over
come the wishes of the rest of the state.
1t looks as if it was too soon yet to make a
change, even if one was desirable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-12
THE PROPER TEST,

The executive committee of the Farmers
alliance has drawn up a lot of interroga-
tions to be submitted to the legislative can
djdates this year with the understanding
that if an unequiyocal affirmative answer is
not given by candidate he is not to have
the farmer vote The list of Undergraduates,
as published exclusively in yesterdays
GLOBE, contains some pertinent questions.
They relate to matters which are expected
to come before the next legislature and in
the determination OF which the farmers
have decided interest But if the alliance
expects to corral the legislature with its
string of interrogatories it has simply made
mistake. The GLOBE ventures the pre-
diction that there is not a candidate for the
legislature, nor man who thinks of
beng a candidate, but will give
an affirmative answer to every question in
the catalogue, and for that matter to
every other question that is asked. A can
didate is the most accommodating man in
the world. He is always ready to be on
everybody's side. If he wasn't it wouldn't
be much use to be candidate. That is
the way he reasons. So when the Farmers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-12
A GOOD WHEAT CROP.

In an interview with the GLOBE this
morning, Mr.. OLIVER DALRYMPLE, the
owner of the celebrated bonanza farm in
Dakota, gives his reasons for thinking that
there will be no shortage in Dakota's wheat
crop. Mr.. DALRYMPLE asserts that the
drouth has not injured the wheat in the
eastern part of the territory, and is conf
dent that if any damage has been done in
other sections it will be fully made
up in the increase of acreage,
and there will be fully as much wheat pro-
duced in Dakota this year as there was
last. With the Minnesota crop nearly up
to the average. and the Dakota crop posi-
bly, above it. there is no necessity for the
cock and bull stories about. the failure of
the Northwestern wheat crop, which have
been circulated for some time past by the
grain spectators.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-12

alliance comes along with its list of inter-
rogatories there will not be one
single candidate who will hesitate
to assent to them. What the farmers want
to do is to find a candidate who will live up
to his promises. That's the man they want
to vote for. And when such man as that
is found there is no use in submitting in
terrogatories to him. He will declare HIM
self flat-footed on every Issue and when he
announces his platform he is to be de-
pended on to stand on it, When a candi-
date presents himself before the public the
only question that it is essential to ask is:
SIS he an honest MANI" If that can be
answered affirmatively and the candidates
opinions concerning public matters COM
mend themselves to the appreciation Of the
voter, then vote for him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-12
Chicago News.


We find this in the esteemed St. Paul Globe
''There is no reason why the Twin cities
should not be represented in the National
Base Ball league next year, and by club
which would be credit to them. Kansas
City will be unable to retain her place next
season. Her persistently poor playing has
kept her down at the bottom continuously,
and she has been unable to make satisfac-
tory financial showing" etc., etc.
Now it is not true that Kansas City is at
the bottom of the league list; she ranks
Washington and she has fair fighting chance
to rank st. Louis, too. 1t may be true that
Kansas City is not making much of success
financially; we have not seen the figures. We
have suspected that Kansas City lay too far
south of the weather line to amount to much
as base bali town. Minneapolis and ST.
Paul combined ought to make superb base
ball territory, but what assurance will they
give that such combination can be effected
Would either town patronize a game played
in the other town? Would not each town
claim the nine, and would not the joint prop
erty give rise to jealousies more proscriptive
than any of the past?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-12

criticise in the representatives of his be-
loved South to be seen here now. They do
nothing but talk, and that in mad confus-
ion. Their voices. heard at distance, re-
mind one OF concert of clamorous fowls.
and their shrill laughs become screams of
disorder when they are excited-and it takes
very little to excite them.
/ was at the Fountain house at Wauke-
sha at the large ball given there week or
SO ago, and nearly half of the company
there were Southerners. Among them was
young girl from New Orleans, who was
certainly the most beautiful creature ever
laid my eyes upon. Her complexion was
like porcelain; her eyes were brown, large,
dreamy and humid; her head was covered
with cloud of misty gold She wore
dress of white tulle, with pearls in her
hair and brilliants about her beautiful neck.
No vision OF an artists dream could have
been fairer. Well, l saw this angel of
loneliness glide up to female reporter who
was there to describe the ball, put her arm
about her waist. and, thrusting her exqus-
lite face impudently up to that of the other,
say: Now you'll give me a real nice
little puff, won't You. because Pm the
nlcest-looking girl here, you know. l want
to send it home to my beau-I bounced him
last week, and [ want to make him mad.
Now, honey, you be sweet and say some
thing just splendid about me. wont you?o
The reporter had no sooner made her es-
cape than she encountered sallow, sim
pering. plainly-dressed woman, with a
tired face. deaning against the wall. AS
soon as she could she, too, seized the re-
porter.
Now, you will give Miss-a nice little
pull won't you?" said she, referring to the
beautiful young girl.
Are you Miss mother?n
Yes" said she, unblushingly The re-
porter blushed for her, and looked for
moment as if she were tempted to protest
against such degradation of her sex; but
she conquered it. l saw her, however.
make an erasure in her notes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-12
A POLITICAL HERO.

Congressman O'FERRALL of the Seventh
Virginia district is the hero of office
seekers in Washington. The gentlemen
who have longing to serve their country
in official station never fail to tip hat
when Mr.. O'FERRALL passes by. The
secret of Mr.. O'FERRALL's popularity with
this class is that he has made record as
the boss office getting man in congress.
Of the GAG Republicans whose names
were ON the government pay rolls in Mr..
O'FEKRALL's district when CLEVELAND
was inaugurated, 24O of them have been
removed and their places filled with good
Virginia Democrats. That's what makes
Mr.. O'FERRALL the ideal political hero
in the minds of the office seeking gang who
haunt the national capital.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-12
The Chicago Nuurder.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-THE remains of
the woman who was found dead Yesterday
morning on Crawford avenue near Pacific
junction. have been identified, but the
probabilities are that her murdarer's body
is also at the morgue. The woman is Mrs.
Strubel, and she lived somewhe,e OIL Cen
tire street. A Mrs Cesarski, of No. 100
Cornell street came to the mugue this
morning looking for her son. She found
him there and it was that of the young
man who killed himself in Lincoln Park
last night. The old lady tainted, but had
time to say that her son had been on good
terms with the StrubeI woman for some
time. While at the morgue the cid lady
saw the body of Mrs. Strubel and identified
it at once.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-12
A. O. U. w.
The Grand Legion of select knigh lat
in Session at Ottawa.

The Grand Legion of select Knights
in Session at Ottawa.
Special to the Globe.
OTTAWA. ILL.,, Aug. 1.-THE grand le-
gion of Select Knights of Illinois, Indiana,
Wisconsin and Iowa closed their session to-
night, though the members will remain to
take part in the program of the next two
days. Tomorrow the great Ancient Or
der of United Workingmen's picnic comes
off, and Friday the grand conclave military
pageant will occur. The following officers
were elected fol the ensuing year:
Past grand commander, l.. w. Lynn of Chi
cago; grand commander, F. NJ Martin of Chi
cago; grand vice commander, W. T. Beck of
Olney: grand lieutenant commander, r. ].
Clemens of GAINESVILLE, Wis; grand recorder,
Alexander Mclean of McComb, ILL.,; grand
treasurer, E. P. Howard of Chicago; grand
standard bearer, DIR. J. Frame of Burlington,
Ia; grand marshal, Lewis f. Lake, of Rock
ford, ILL.,; grand senior workman. NJ. A.
Dawson of Harvard, ILL.,; grand junior work
man, w. H. Hull of Ottawa: grand guard,
DR.. F. A. Richard of Chippewa Falls, Wis.
The grand officers were installed this
evening, after which banquet. at which
$50 plates were spread, occurred at Turner
hall. Hon. NJ. Z. MalOney presided.
Mayor Allen delivered the address at well
come, and responses to toasts were made by
G. F. Howard and w. H. Hum, G. W.
Lynn, E. K. Egnes, r. S. McKinlay, Henry
Mays, j. H. Ecles and Alexander Mclean.
Springfield and Milwaukee are candidates
for the next conclave, with prospects III
favor of the former.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-12
Drowned himself.
Special to the Globe.

OPNSiti
CAPE MAY, n. j.. Aus 11.-What wa.
undoubtedly case of 81 icide occurred al
Cape May early this morning. Six weeks
ago Miss Sadie Nichol of Sturgeon
Bay, Wis. accompanied by a maid,
came to board at tie Cape MAY
house. About week ago the maid left,
and Miss Nichol declared her inability te
pay her board. The proprietor had since
offered to pay her way to Philadelphia il
she would go away, and the two had been
talking of the matter only Yesterday. About
Z o'clock this morning her body wa.
found at the top Ct the tide
on the beach opposite the Seaside hotel, a
sand bag formed by winding her shawl to-
getner and weighing it with fifty pounds
of sand, being fastened around her waist.
1t is supposed that early tbs morning she
leaped from the steamboat pier. Miss
Nichols claimed she has friends in San
Francisco and Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-12
FEARS HER HUSBAND,
Violet Cameron, the Actress, in Dread of
Bodily Harm by Her Injured
Husband.
She and Lord Lonsdale to Figure as De
PENDANTS in Divorce Pro-
ceedings.
Salisbury Hints That a Little Coer-
cion Will Do Ireland
Good.
All the British Ministers Reelected
--Mtnister Pendleton Takes
a Furlough.
Lord Lonsdale.s Antics.


Special to the Globe.
LONDON, Aug. 11.-Another titled liber-
tine is to be held up to public contempt in
the divorce court. Lord Lonsdale, whose
antics with female members of the dra-
matte profession have been notorious for
some time, is to be the next frightful ex-
ample. Recently the husband of Violet
Cameron, the noted burlesque actress,
caught Lonsdale and his wife in an en-
barrassing position, and created consider
able scandal. To-day Violet appeared in
the Bow street police court and prayed the
magistrate to
PLACE HER HUSBAND UNDER ARREST
and prevent him from molesting her, pend
Ing the filing of a petition of divorce She
alleged that her husband had threatened to
both shoot and stab her, and she feared he
would carry out his threats on the first op-
portunity that presented itself. Her hus-
band was present and emphatically denied
the allegations set forth by his spouse.
After brief consideration the magistrate
refused to grant the prayer of the petit
TONER. The husband then gave notice that
he intended to petition for divorce on the
ground of his wife's adultery with Lord
LOnSdale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-12
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE

Eas q Larger Circulation than that
81 Amy other Newspaper Printed
Northwest of Chicaxo.and IL IL stead
Ally and Rapidly Increasing. Keeping
Pace with the Growth Of the Great
City of which the GLOBE is Admit
eedly the Journalistic Representa-
tive.
Kits the Rest Advertising Medium
for Those who Desire to Reach all
Glasses of Newspaper Readers in the
Great Northwest, and Especially In
minnesota and Dakota
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-12
Rail NOtes.

Mr.. J. FL. Hanley, who, as announced few
days ago, was appointed traffic manager of
the Minnesota. had with him very valuable
assistant il L. A. Whitmore, 1t is reported
now and generally believed, that Mr.. Whit
more has been appointed general freight
agent of tie Minnesota IL Northwestern. Mr..
Hanley knows Mr.. Whitmore and apparently
wants to keep that gentleman with him. Mr.
Whitmore has been very successful in his
management of the various matters connected
with the detail of the Office, and his general
knowledge of the rules and traditions of the
road will render it very diff cult to fill his po-
stion.
The National Association of General Pas
senger and Ticket Agents will hold its semi
annual meeting in New York at the Hotel
Brunswick Tuesday, Sept. 81, at II o'clock a.
m. Special arrangements have been made by
the propr1etors of the hotel to care for all the
members, on either the American or Euro
pean plan:
Leeds, 437 miles from St. Paul, York, 444
miles, Knox, $50, Pleasant Lake, 455, and
Rugby junction, 464, stations on the Devils
Lake extension of the Manitoba road will be
open for business on the 18th. Prepayment
must be made on freight to all these points
except Rugby Junction.
The earnings of the Northern Pacific for
the first week in August were $15l, 6S7 against
S127, 435 for the same week one year ago. This
shows an increase OF S24, 252 for the week this
year.
Seventy-f1ve excursionists came over the
Omaha yesterday from Eagle Grove, Webster
City, Algona and other points in Northern
Iowa. They came here to look over the
city.
The Northern Pacific had forty-seven cars
of live stock on the road yesterday en- route
for Minnesota Transfer
The increase in the earnings of the Milwau-
kee & St. Paul for the first week in August
were $2S,257.
Harvesting all along the Northern Pacific
and Manitoba roads will be about finished
this week.
President Fisher of the St. Paul & Duluth
returned last evening from trip over the
road.
G. W. Teasdale, general passenger agent Of
the Omaha, left last evening for Chicago.
W. JIG. Kenyon of the Burlington & North
ern lett for Chicago yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-12
MIDST THE MADDING THRONG.

81 have just seen Japanese barber" re-
marked St. Paul man. Il saw him down at
the Japanese village at Chicago. He is a
great Improvement on the American in many
respects, although the customer is not given
as comfortable chair while being shaved as in
an American shop
'Can he shave better?' asked mpanion.
mo, don't know that he can," replied the
first speaker.
''Well: wherein is he an improvement
''While was at the villa ge saw him shave
three Japs and he did not ask a single one if
he would have a shampoo. He did not offer
to cut his hair. Don't you call that an i'm
provement?"
ST don't know what we are to do for UNI
pires next season." exclaimed manager of a
base ball team. 1.-THE way they are killing
tn EN- Off and running them out of the coun-
try will soon leave us without any men fit to
umpire"
docs it require any special training?"
asked a base ball reporter.
''Why, certainly. An umpire is no earthly
good unless he serves through a season. He
wants to get used to being cussed and sworn
at. And that takes some time, you know"
''Then the chief thing is to stand abuse
to get used to having everything blam ed on
him, is it?
eyes, if he can do that he can learn the
game and in time make an umpire"
''There is no danger of the stock ever rum
ming out, then, as long as there is single
proof reader left in any Of the newspaper
Offices
''No, Willie,'' said mother to her first
born. "You cannot go out and play this aft
ernoon. 1t is too warm. I'm afraid it will
make you sick.''
'That's just the way, mamma, you keep
me from keeping my word; and yet you tell
me never to tell a story
'How can my command continued the
mother, ito keep you at home this afternoon
cause you to tell story?'
81 promised Charley, who lives on the next
block, that would come down right after
lunch and play with him. If 1 don't go, I'll
break my word and he won't believe me any
more.''
~
81 beg your PARDON said the street
sprinkler, as he sat up on his elevated seat
and looked down at q man and woman about
whose clothing were evidences of recent con-
tact with the sprinkling end of the wagon.
I'm afraid sprinkled the water on your
ladys dress. I'm very sorry
"Oh, that's all right" said the man as he
started off with his companio n.
~ hope your wife's dress will not be
spoiled continued the occupant Of the
sprinkler.
''That amt my wife, my good man," said
the pedestrian. ''She's my mother-in-law."
THE ONLOOKER
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-12
A PRACTICAL STATESMAN.

Senator JONES of Florida has hung out
his law single in Detroit. The senator, it
will be remembered, went to Detroit last
winter on wooing expedition and failed.
The heart-broken statesman refused to re-
turn to his desk to meet the jeers of his
hard-hearted, unsentimental comrades in
the senate chamber. Suffering from
the humiliation of bankrupted affec-
tons, the love lorn senator like
wise declined to go back to
his Florida home. The governor of that
state being of opinion that the people of
Florida were entitled to the services Of
representative on the floor of the senate,
wrote to Mr.. JONES intimating that if it
didn't suit his convenience to return to his
post of official duty his resignation would
be acceptable, But the scheme didn't
work. Four hundred dollars a month
was an item not to be discarded
by a young man opening out
new business in a strange town. With
all his sentimental waywardness Mr.. JONES
has some practical ideas, so he coolly in
formed the governor of Florida that he had
no idea Of resgning, but would continue to
draw his salary until the end of his term.
The people of Florida do not relish the idea
of being represented by Michigan lawyer,
but Mr.. JONES has the drop on them and
intends to keep it.