davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-03-26
oneen Yietroia,s Household.

The Queens household has four heads
Of departments the Lord Steward for
the food, the Lord Chamberlain for the
furniture, the Master Of the Hose fof fii6
journey, and the Mistress of the Robes
for the apparel. Besides all that pertains
to eating and drinking, the Lord Stew
ard has charge of the gardens and every
thing necessary for the administration of
the staff of which he is the head. Under
the Lord Chamberlain is placed the con-
troll OF the. churches and chapels, the arts
and amusements, and all that cannot be
claimed by the other departments. The
Master Of the Horse controls the stables
and all their gear, and under his superin-
tendence there consequently come the
coachmen and footmen. The Mistress>6f
the Robes is concerned with dress only
during Kings reign her place is taken
by the Groom Of the Stole.
To each Of these departments, at the
several palaces the purveyors are ap-
pointed by warrant-the warrants of each
department being of a different distin-
gushing color Hence the member of
appointments is large one, and, from
the official list published on the first of
January, we find that the warrants Of the
Queens tradesmen number 545 OF
these 104 come from the Lord Steward
228 from the Lord Chamberlain 90 from
the Master Of the Horse, and 80 from the
Mistress Of the Robes.
Taking the four lists together, we find
Is booksellers, bookbinders, II drug
glsts, Is cabinct-makers, carvers 12
clockmakers, 0 dyers, Z cmbroiderers,
% goldsmiths, 6 piano-makcrs, 0 matters,
l3 iron-mongcrs, Is linen-drapers, 6
music-selers, 6 photographers, II print
ers, 16 tailors, turner's, 10 harness.
makers, and 13 builders, all hold |
ing warrants OF appointment Leisure
Hour.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-03-26
Had Become Monotonous

A New Yorker lately met one of tho
American colony" in Canada and -
course Of conversation asked him the
cause of his seclusion. 'l'
why | was county treasurer in IT,
hnois, and was $18 short in INV,
counts was the frank reply.
You y, didn't have to skip for $t8 did
Eyes, sir"
! h should have thought you could
raise that among your friends
Yes you may think so, but if Won had
'een EN- put up 81, 700 to save me on the
'ther term you'd understand that tbo
ni0g had become rather monotonous ~
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-03-26
PORT TOBACCO, MARYLAND, MARCH 26. 1856
How TO Live.


Live for good that you may do;
FOR the errors you may fight;
For the aid that you can give;
For the needs YOU can relieve:
For the wrongs that you may right
Live thus-God will prosper YOU.
Lave for brave and noble deeds.
With an aim and purpose high,
with a faith and courage true,
With a future still in view.
Testing, when you come to die,
On Gods love. TO heaven it leads.
Live, aiiliction TO console,
Giving strength unto the weak,
Giving hope to dumb despair,
Like an answer to a prayer;
BE a help 10 those that seek.
Comforter to heart and soul
Lave to learn, and to he wise,
And to scatter what YOU know;
1--we to sweeten sorrows cup
And to lift the fallen up;
Live for vices overthrow,
Ana to rescue truth from lies,
1--we to say THY will he donem
Even though it seem unjust
To your dim, imperfect sight;
What Tie doeth must be right.
Keep firm, 'lnwavering trust,
Doubtng none and questioning none.
1--we, that men may all be won
10 be followers Of the Light;
Live in fellowship Of love:
Live 50 that, when called above.
And you bid the world ''Good-nicht,"
God shall welcome you: "Wel done!o
George Birdseye.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-03-26
6Otilam's Wealthy Uomoo

PROBABLY in no city in the world y
) @r, o%'i d" eN-ollleer Of the Army and NAVY
, CUB few days since, docs pedestrian
eaten glimpse Of so many magnificent
interiors as in New York Navel ,aoa
you Know are great walkers when tbo,,
lPach port Itisan exercise that is bero
"'iai IN thousand ways. and in tbo
course OF my trips aboutthc world boro
become familiar with the appearance of
''io streets OF all the coast and manv ot
'ie interior towns of importonco ~;
,"'her peculiar that the older tbccity tho
less the surface display and Che mora
De'ulilul the zealously screened intorian.
VI instance in Rome the houses which
are most claboratcly decorated within
nave such sombcr and unattractivo ov
'criors that they might almost h. c.,,oa
rePellent. In Chicago on the other hand
"neh merchant prince or a miIJionoiro
PorA packer builds a house he has :, ,oo,
'he sidewalk and when the gas is Iigbfcd
"' niSht ne IS apt to raise the shades ond
pun the curtains back so that passcrs Nv
may look in and see in what ooou.,1.
manner he lives. New York has mot tbis
shoddy idea, but where the houses oro 90
SioSe TO the sidewalk and the honsa
lialoS are careless there is very ofton
nance to catch sight Of interiors tbot
o'oe d man OF any sort of cultivation ~
"S'e TO stop and admire Last niobt
'ent 70 dinner in Fifty-scventb stroot
'eSt' and as had plenty of time ! Ioft
ne navy yard about five O'Clock cross.d
lo bridge walked up Broadway and
loVed thence up Madison ayopne ond
ohS fiity-seyenth street to nv dostino
on. Everywhere along the route obovo
"ulsoh square caught sight of mooni
'entiy panelIed walls, plush and Iocod
lftains that cost fortunes, warm bropzos
my framed pictures and the like set Of,
SuOaued colored lights. On all sides
nc views of sumptuously furnished
sometimes in the basement
u sometimes on the second and third
ors of the houses, but never oston4a
uSiy shown. l don't know whether
'Pie are generally aware Of il ornot
tnere IS more to be seen in \ stron
ut :. New {, York streets than in any other
IN the world, And when tho v;nd
are not too securely screened flying
i'Ses 0' magnlhcently furnished homes
be had which must plunge a 5eggar
the very depths Of dcspondcney.n
,0oklyn KaQls.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-03-26
4 Perfect Match

.,il, ih,e-',Spoaking of their marriage, I
'plak they both made a very GOOD
.b.,l How can you say so2 Why,
os,,.' D'i'nstone parsonifed and he's a
w, ls- Birthstone and perfect stick
als F.js,s.ls the essentials to a good match. y
--0''ghamptm Repu5lic0,. ''-''
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-03-26
Getting Rid Of RilI Collectors.

brown-rve got an excellent plan for
getting rid Of bill collectors.
Green-IIa! That 500
B-l have. Never fails.
t-WeII. old fellow, you must let me
,n'o the secret, for I'm worried to death
by EN-.
We'll I've tried it several times of
l''y, and find the man never comes back
again.
G'-Ay ay, what do you do9
81 pay him. m.-Boston Conrier
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-03-26

Careful experiment has disclosed Che
fact that single square foot of leaf sur
face in the case Of soft, thin-leafed plants
will, during fair weather, exhale vapor at
the rate of one and aquartcr ounces daily.
At night the rate is only about one-fifth
as rapid as during the day, and during
rainy weather there is absolutely no evap-
oration.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-03-26
NO. 80.
A Talk with a Taxidermist.

ave will undertake. to preserve ana
ex nm any Kind Of bird or animal, from
f, bumminabird to an elephant said
toxidcrmist toa reporter for the New
York Mil anil Express recently, "and'
r,i,bt lust well add, from a bee to mann
moths"
"Are there many in this city who pur-
sue your artF' 49,.
"About twenty. Too many altogether
f,r ,nvsof MS to do any decent business
II i not an easy trade to learn. Some
times a man may accomplish it in few
months. sometimes 1t will take much
LONGER time it depends upon the natural
rood Judgment and deNtcrIty oil the pu-
NIL 4 little carclcssness or want oi sN''
will often spoil a Job In the prePara-
t;on Of our subjects we use large
+ amount of arsenic in a powdered lo'"i'
e During the manipulation this powder IS
c .bal,cn into the air and is inhaled by lhe
a generator. As arsenic is an accumulauNe
Io ,oi.or il will remain in the system uhul
j. there i, enough to cause serious results
ID vcrv often man is compelled to qulV
! tho business in order to save his llle.
to 7 ifo insurance companies hesitate to take
ip risks on men engaged in our business
re- Arsenic is used to preserve the skin, iur
ld ,nd feather, Of birds and animals. Sew
he cral substitutes for this poison have peeu
le- tried but none Of them have been ionn'
to e any good"
the 'What do you m S york ON"
ars eve drive thriTi,S business in the
cnt canary bird line. People bring their ut
ing tlc birds here 10 have them stuffed Ih'
his owners are mostly ladies, and you eal
lth- imagine what a comfort it is to have tne'
irt's uttle fcathercd pets preserved in such
Hiss manner that their beauty and form
lnce feather can be seen and admired lon
her after their sweet voices are hushed.
dcd aIove-birds are preserved in gre'
girl. numbers. Cardinals are somewhat rar
hch, and their pumage is so bright color'
the and beautiful, that when they dle TN
The are seldom thrown away. There IS
Mr. ways a ready market for them, ana
tions will pay good prices for them. 40
i'm a birds are brought to us in pairs 1t
lrlor, customary when one Of these affections
but little things die to bring its dead DO
poor and the living mate to us. We XIII
n Tor live bird and preserve the two togetne
little "Could the skin of man be stuile'
"certainly in the same manner 'n'
Ike in monkey's skin is. would Underp
as the the Job but it would cost great dca
Is Ma money They say that the human !
ire ex- : very much likethe skin OF a hog,
- ss-f'Tc ah1 u gl!llh -
sed 'hat i subjected to tanning nr5esss e
lid to would be very thick and strono
mate same as the hog leather which is used
win, saddles and trunks
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-03-26
A Cemn0ser.

"Ah, miss, I have not the pleasure oi
your acquaintance.
MY names is Jones. I'm compo-
ser?n
ga composerl"
"Yes-a ciild's nurse, n-Pl'is5t'g
Qhrmicle.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-03-26

he "nSr H'a rSs ~ soI hope i. the motto Of
nap la1 l rbo adyer,.. aee' no Advertising the O
.eatinsatalitv. emf 'ss h@; aas no time for such
ing the receipts, = ousy pocket
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-24
THE oLEomARGARINE BILL.

ItPasses the House. and Now Goes
to the President for His sigma
ture.
WASHINGTON, July %. The house
went into committee of the whole (Mr.
Springer of Illinois in the. chair on
revenue measures with a view of reaching
the oleomargarine bill. In order to clear
the track of the unfinished business. being
the bill to regulate the manufacture Of
vinegar made from grain, Mr.. Hatch (Mo,)
moved that it be reported to the house with
the recommendation that the enacting
clause be stricken out. The motion was
agreed to. The Randall tariff bill was
next upon the calendar, but, at Mr.. Ran
dalfs request, it was passed over. Then
the committee proceeded slowly to set
aside all the revenue measures in advance
of the oleomargarine bill, and when finally
the bill was reached the reading of its title
a question asked by Mr., Browne Und.) Mr..
Hatch stated that though it had been re-
ported back with the recommendation that
the senate amendments be nOnconcurred
in, in view of kilograms and letters which
had been received by the committee during
the past six hours he had been instructed to
concur in all the amendments.
Mr.. Durham Qll.) was accorded ten minutes
in which to oppose the bill, and he intimated
that the votes in favor of the measure would
be cast in order that members
MIGHT SECURE VOTES
at the coming election. Mr.. Millilzen (Me.)
rose to contradict this statement, but Mr..
Dunhams msdeclined to yield.
Mr.. Msiliken-Then you should not talk
unciyilly.
Mr.. Gallaher On. R.)-And you should no,
make false charges.
Mr.. Dunham-I have not made any false
charges. say the object of this bill is tc
gain votes in the election, because it has been
stated to me over and over again that mem
bers dare not vote against it.
''What are your motives?" asked a member
Mr.. Dunham-I fought the bill for two
reasons, first because the bill is wrong il
principle, and second because it engages the
government in striking down industry, which
is more represented in my district than any
other, and | am here to defend the interests
of my district. Mr.. Gibson (W. Va) opposed
the bill as being opposed TO every Democratic
principle. The committee then rose and re
ported the vinegar and oleomargarine bills II
the house. The house refused to strike ou
the enacting clause of the vinegar bill, and i
resumed its place on the calendar. The sen
ate amendments to the oleomargarins bill
were then concurred in; yeas 174, nays rs
The bill now goes to the president for hi,
action.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-24
A WICKED PARTNER.
On His Shoulders Senator Blair
Places the Responsibility for
Swindling a Poor Widow in a PEN

On His Shoulders Senator Blair
Places the Responsibility for
Swindling a Poor Widow in a PEN
sion Case.
WASHINGTON. July 23-In the senate, Mr.
Blair, rising to a personal explanation.
called attention in newspaper articles to the
effect that revelations were to be made
about about a member of the senate having
charged a poor widow $500 for helping her
obtain pension. He presumed the publi-
cation referred to himself, but he had
nothing to do with the case since he entered
public life. Before that, when he was
practicing law, he obtained a pension for
Mrs. Hannah Ladd. The entire bill for
services was about $50. When he was
elected to congress he turned all his gov
ernment busineS over to his partner, who.
without his knowledge. brought suit against
the widow for services rendered in collect
ing the pension and interest, and
A WRIT OF EXECUTION
had been issued, but when he (Blair) heard
of it, he directed his partner to discontinue
proceedings. He had never received dol
lar for his services and expenditures in the
matter. Mr.. Kenna said that the case
struck him and those who had taken any
interest in the matter that the case pre-
sented a question of much interest, in view
of the wholesale and indscriminate attacks
of the senator from New Hampshire upon
the president in connection with his
pension vetoes. 1t was perhaps somewhat
remarkable that widow who had lost her
only son in the army and whose husband
was demented should have an attachment
for 5000 laid upon her little farm for SER
vices rendered to her. That it was regarded
as a matter of some interest Mr.. Blair
explained that the debt was not 5000. but
about 500. There never was a time that
the woman could not have paid it off with
5 cents, but it had been settled by her pay
ing nothing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-24
The Surplus Resolution.

Special to the GioDe..
WASHINGTON, July 23.-The impress
sion tonight is that Senator Sherman will
at the next meeting of the senate commit
tee on finance submit substitute for the
Morrison resolution, providing that the sur
plus shall not be reduced below S35, 600, 00O
by reason of bond calls and that trust funds
shall not be encroached upon. In this
recommendation Senator Aldrich will fully
concur, and Senator Beck and other Demo
cratic senators friendly to the administra-
ton are expected to unite. Senator AL,
lison has not yet announced his position.
but the cooperation of Senators Beck and
Mcpherson with the Republicans would
carry this proposition in the finance COM
mittee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-24
Death of Capt. whitney.

WASHINGTON, July 22.-Capt Leonard
Whitney, special agent of the Western
Union Telegraph company in Washington,
/died at his residence in this city this even
ing OF complication of diseases The
deceased had been in the employ of the
western Union company for twenty years
or more, most of the time as cashier or
manager of the office i'll this city. In 1888
he was made special agent in Washington
and held that position ever since. He
leaves no immediate relatives. The re-
mains will be taken to Columbus for inter
mcnt. Capt. Whitney was one of the best
known and most popular gentleman in
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-24
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAM.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAM
~ sey. District Court
In the matter of the assignment of A. C. Elliott
and John H. Willoughby partners as A. c. Ell
lott & Co.
And now, on reading the foregoing report of
Samuel E. Hall, ESQ.,, assignee of said insolvent,
whereby it made TO appear to this court that he
has disposed of all the assets of said insolvents
and converted the same into cash, and is ready
to distribute the same, less expenses and fees,
among such of the creditors of such insolvent as
have heretofore filed with him their proof of
claim against said insolvents.
Now, therefore. upon motion of James n. Gran
ger. Esq., attorney for said assignee, it is ordered
that said report and account be heard and ex-
ar1ned by and before this court at a special term
thereof, TO be holden at the court house in the
city OF st. Paul, in said county and state, Sat-
urday 18th day of August, A. d. 1885, at 10 O'Clock
In the forenoon, or soon thereafter counsel
can be heard. Let this order be published at
least fou: times before said hearing, in the st.
faui DAILY GLOBE, newspaper printed and
published IN said city of st. Paul. and that copy
thereof be sent by mail with all due speed, each
OF sald lnsolvents and to each of their creditors
who have filed their claims with said assignee.
By the Court.
ORLANDO SrMONs, District Judge
Dated July %, 1885, iuly24- 29- -3w- thurs
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-24
THE CANAL MUST COME
The Friends Of Hennepin Declare They
Will Stand by it to the
Very Last,
And if the Appropriation is Stricken
Out, Will Beat the River and
Harbor Bill.
The House Adopts the Senate Oleo-
margarine Measure as
Amended.
Refusal of the Senate to Order
an Inquiry in the Payne
Case.
1sennepin Canal or Nothing.f

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, July 23.-The Hennepin
canal advocates in the house are determined
that the senate amendment making an ap-
preparation for the canal shall stand in the
bill. If they fail to retain it they VIII
adopt the tactics employed year ago and
defeat the whole bill. Judge Murphy SAID
tonight:
s.If we have not sufficient strength to re-
tain the clause in the bill, we have ut least
enough votes to prevent the passage OF the
bill without it, and we propose to use IL Ior
that purpose
Murphy is backed by nearly all the men,
bers from Iowa and Illinois.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-24
In a Few Days

The largest and best stock of dress goods
will arrive. All bought before the rise in
price. McLain's is the place to buy. 3S4
Wabasha street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-24

Washington and his death is deeply felt by
large circle of friends and particularly by
the employees of the company by whom he
was greatly esteemed for his justice and
fair dealing and uniform kindness.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-24
Tired of His Job.
Special to the Globe.

WASHINGTON, July 23.-Maj. James M.
Bell, captain Seventh cavalry. who is tenn
porarily in charge of Red Cloud Indian
agency as acting agent, is disgusted with
duty and has tried to resign, but the in
terror department officials refuse to let him
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-24
Washingtan Nofes.

The presidential party returned from AL
bany this afternoon.
S. S. Crooks of st. Paul. A. d. Keyes of
Faribault, and S. B. Bemis of WatertOwn,
OAK, are at the National hotel.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-24

And all kinds of rubber goods at New York
prices. Goodyear Rubber company, james
Suydam agent, 151 East Third street. Only
store in St. Paul connected with Goodyear
Rubber company.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-24
Always Ahead.

McLain, 3S4 Wabasha street, has re-
ceived twenty-five cases of new goods at
bottom prices. Go and see them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-24
democrats.

The resolutions or the majority (that
there should be no further investigation
were adopted. yeas A. nays II; the former
vote reversed. There was slight applause
when the result was announced. MI. Logan
announced that he had received a letter
from Lieut. Gov. Kennedy of Ohio asking
that his entire letter, from which Mr.. Logan
read extracts yesterday, might be printed
in the Record. Mr.. Hoar and Mr.. Ed
munds insisted it should be read, and it was
read by the clerk
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-24
LOCAL MENTION.
If You Want

To know splendid place to start business
reach the Church's Ferry ''ad' in business
chance column. See seventh page of this
paper.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-24

| ElEKiAH Il HALL, REAL ESTATE BRO
IL ker. Established 1ST2o OFFICE corner
Third and Robert streets lin Savings Bauk)
ST PAUL. MINI. Buys and sells Real Estate.
Negotiates Loans and Leases, Appraises Prop
erty, collects Accounts, Pays Taxes, Assess
ments, etc. az Special attention given to
interests Of nonresident clients.
N B.-I have several fine dairy and stock
farms near st. Paul for sale on easy terms:
also garden lots and acres for plating.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-24
ANNOUNCEMENT

HOUSE OF HOPE Presbyterian church, cor
Ii ner West Fifth and Exchange Streets Rev.
Robert Christie, D. D., pastor. Services Sunday,
July 25. at 1880 a. m. and p. NJ; Sunday school
at 1915 p. m. Sacrament of the Lords Supper in
connection with the morning service.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-24

his late residence, No. 276 Good
rich avenue. Philipp Jacob Hinkel, aged SO
years, father of John G. Hinkel. Funeral
Sunday at clock p. m. Friends invited.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-24

PLEDGE NO, 3G-LADY'S AK GOLD WATC6-
u - stem-winder and setter, Elgin full-ieweled
n plate movement, cut expansion balance and
patent pinion very heavy cases, richly engraved,
with basket OF flowers containing eight genuine
diamonds only used one month; worth $l2O, sell
or $63..
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-24
SPECIAL OFFER.

pLEDGE NO. IA, P. 4-OPEN FACE BOSS
filled case watch stem winder and setter,
three-fourths plate, Elgin movement, in splendid
order; worth $47; sell for $2S
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-24

DLEDGE NO. 1195-HUNTING CROWN FILLED
case watch stem winder and setter, full lew
eled Eigin nickel movement, cut expansion bal
ance and patent pinion, beautifully engraved
cases, used three months, frst-class timepiece;
worth $50; sell for $780,
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-24
Assessment for Widening Park Place
Alley.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Minn., July 90, 1886.
The Board of Public Works in and for the
corporation of the City of st. Paul, Mime
sofa, will meet at their Office in said city at
p. NJ, on the 9th day of August, A. d. 1856.
to make an assessment Of benefits, damages,
costs and expenses arising from the opening,
widening and extension of the alley between
block 5S, Irvine's Enlargement Of Rice g. r.
vines Addition to St. Paul and Park Place
Addition to st. Paul. on the prop
erty on the line of said improvement and
deemed benefited or damaged thereby.
The land necessary to be condemned and
taken for said opening, widening and exten-
sion is described as follows, to-wit:
The southwesterly ten Q0) feet of lot Is of
Park Place Addition to St. Paul and that mis-
cellaneous strip of land g feet wide) lying
southwesterly of and adjoining the driveway
around Park Place Park, in the city OF st.
Paul. Minnesota.
All persons interested are hereby notified
to be present at said time and place of MAX
ing said assessment and will be heard.
WILLIAM BARRETT, President.
Official:
4. L.GoRNAN, Clerk Board Of Public Works.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-24

pLEDGE NO 10, P. 9-GENTS' AK GOLD
watch, stem-winder and setter. Elgin full
Jeweled nickel movement cut expansion balance
and patent pinion Louis XIV box cases, very
heayy and finely engraved, nearly new; worth
$ll0, sell for S65-
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-24
Sporting Boots

The Latest Craze.
Balsam pillows at Oliver Bakers, AT Wa
basha street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-24

| DLEDGE NO. 4, P. 13-LADIES' I4-K GOLD
L watch, stem winder and setter, Elgn jeweled
movement, expansion balance and patent pinion,
for S32.