davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-14
Largest Stock Of Artificial Eyes in the West
DR.. JOS. LICK --OCULIST!
Treats successfully all kinds of Sore Eyes
particularly granulatiOn Of the eyeiids.
CTATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF RAM
y sey-ss. InsPrObate Court, general term, Sept

CTATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF RAM
- sey-ss. InsProbate Court. general term, Sept.
6. 1856.
In the matter of the estate of Frederick w.
Crocker, deceased.
On reading and fling the petition of Helen s.
Croker. of said county, representing among other
things. that Frederick W. Croker, late of said
county the goth day of July, A. D. 1886, at st.
Paul, in said county, died interstate, and being an
inhabitant of this county at the time of his death
leaving goods, chatte,s and estate within this
county, and that the said petitioner is the widow
of said deceased, and praying that administration
of said estate be to her or some other suitable
person granted;
1t is ordered that said petition be heard before
the Judge of this court on Wednesday the 10Th day
of September, A. ID. 1886, at ten o'clock a. n.
at the Probate Office in st. Paul. in said county.
Ordered further, that notice thereof be given to
the heirs of said deceased, and to all persons in
terested, by publishing a copy of this order for
three successive weeks prior to said day of hearing,
in the st. Paul DAILY GLOBE, "a newspaper printed
and published at st. Paul, in said county. By the
Court. VIM. 3. MCGRORTY,
IL.s.l Judge of Probate.
Attest: FRANK ROBERT, Jr., Clerk. se74w-tu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-14

pitches, Miller 2, Bishop 5; first on balls,
Athletics s, Pittsburg 6; base hits, Athletics
s, Pittsburgh :: errors, Pittsburg 8.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-14

Be it known that on this 3lst day Of July, A. D
bach, George Il. Finch William Fl. Van Slyck, Ell
bert A Young and Norman w. Kttson, to me well
known to be the same persons who described
in and VINO severaly signed the foregoing certiii-
cate and they then and there duly, severally and
respectively acknowledged that they made and
severally signed said certificate freely, voluntarily
and for the uses therein expressed
In proof whereof have hereunto set my hand
and official seal the day and year last above
written.
CHARLES G. LAWRENCE,
Seal Notary Public Ramsey County, Mimi.
auS-7w-tu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-14
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

THE ANNUAL MEETING of the stock
l. holders of the st. Paul Presbyterian Mis-
sionary society will be held this, Tuesday, even
ing, at o'clock, in the parlors OF the House OF
II1nn,nL oh nrnh
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-14
CONTRACT WORK.
Grading East Sixth Street.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. 6, 1885.
Sealed bids win be received by the Board of
Public Works in and for the corporation OF
the City of St. Paul. Minnesota. st their Office
in said city, until IL IN. on the 18th day of
September, A. d. 1885, for the grading of East
Sixth street to partial grade, between Maria
Avenue and Hoffman Avenue in said city,
according to plans and specifications on file
in the Office of said Board.
a bond in with at least two (2) sureties in
a sum of at least twenty (20) per cent of the
gross amount bid must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any OR all bids.
WILLIAM BARRETT, President
Official:
R. L. GORMAN, Clerk Board of Public Works.
250-60
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-14

THE COLUMBIA ASSOCIATION holds
/ its regular meeting Tuesday. Sept. IA, at ,
D. M. at Lauers Hall, Wabasha st. John Filtz,
secretary 257
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-14
NhnrCe1es
DIED.

Kid gloves in ali shades, worth S1.75 TO
81. 80. at McLain'S, 3S4 Wabash street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-14

Just Received
A full line of cloakings cheap at McLain's
3S4 Wabasha street
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-04

old parties are in bondage to the liquor traffic, they fear the rum power, do not dare to grapple with it or declare war against it. They are in alliance with it, taking it's money and consulting its interests. He who votes with either of the old parties votes for the continuance of the liquor traffic, votes for the saloon. votes for sin. We call upon all good men, all who wish to keep clear con- science, to cease to support these rum-ruled organizations. Show distinctly by your vote that you mean to shake yourself clear from all responsibility for the perpetuation of the liquor traffic. The motto of the prohibition party is, death to king alcohol, down with the curse, away with the saloon. The great issue of the hour is, the home against the saloon, the school against the saloon, the church against the saloon. And since the saloon has intrenched itself behind the two old political parties we nave been compelled to organize a new party to overthrow it. We intend to focce the fighting this line, to press this line to the front to draw this ques- tion across the track of every aspirant for political place and compel him to declare his position. We believe it time the eyes of all good men now blinded by partisan feeling will be open to the true course, they will cease to be party men first and temperance men afterwards, they will be prohibitionists out and out and they will come over to our position. Then one or both of the old par
 ties will break up, as did the whig party thirty years ago, and there will be but two parties, one for rum and the other against it.
 And when that becomes distinctly the issue crime of the public license and open sale of this dark beverage of hell will be swept from our statute books. The saloon will dis appear. The homes will triumph. For in the name of our God we have set up this banner and 1t must be the banner of victory.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-04
Everything Cheap
REDUCTIONS.

Brocade. Velvets $5 to $3, S4 to $2.5o, $.5o to $1.75, SIPS to $1. Silk Velvets, $6.5o to $5.5o, $5.5o to $4.25, $4.5o to $3.5o, $4 to $3'25, $3.5o to $3, $2.5o to $2, $2 to $1.75, $1.75 to $1.5o, $1.5o to $1,25. Lyons Cloaking Velvet $12 to 6.5o. Black Silks 9oc to 75c, $1.25 to $1, $I.5o to 1.25, $1.75 to 1.5o, $2 to 1.75, $2'5o to 1.871z, $3 to 2.5o, $3.25 10 2.75. All-Silk Rha- danes $2.5o for 200, $2.25. for 1.75, $1.75 for 1.25, $1.25 for 100. Armure Silks $2.25 for 1.75, $1.75 for I.25, SIPS for 100. Colored Silks I.25 for o5c, 100 for 75c, 85c for soc. Pushes and Velveteens reduced in like proportion. Remnants of Black Silks, Colored Silks, Brocaded Silks, China Silks and Fancy Velvets very cheap.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-04
UNNECESSARY.

It is not considered necessary in society 10 return bill collectors calls.-Boston Cou- rier.
 It is said that Confucius never said 6 word at dinner. It is quite likely that his moth el-in-law prepared his meals.-Philadelph Call.
 A fashion paper says sealskin sacques are rapidly going out of fashion. We suspect that by next Fourth of July not sealskn sacque will be seen the street.-Norlis- town Herald.
 4 German rushed into drug store on Penn avenue yesterday and exclaimed: Mein Gott, young man, eat raw bork, und I dink dere vos dose machinery in it?'-Pittsburg ChrQnicle Telegraph.
 Mose-'sI say. DOT, why does dey allus put D. c. after Washington" Daddy-"Why, chile Is surprised at yer iginance. Doan' yer know dat D. c. means dat Washington wuz de daddy of his untry?'-Hsrper's Bazar.
 "What is soul foods" inquiries a constant reader in one of our, religious exchanges. Soul food is what keeps an editor fat when he honest Chicago Ledger.
 ''AIa, what is this coal pool I read about in the paperss' asked little Johnny Me Swilligen. ''Im sure I don't know" was the reply, "unless it is where the miners go in swimming. ."-Pittsburg Chronicle.
 Somebody set fire to an empty benzine bar rel immediately in the rear of the Courier Journal Wednesday. We mortified! What was. an empty benzine barrel doing in tie rear of the Courier-Journal ofice?-Macon Telegraph.
 The esteemed Macon Telegraph wants somebody to introduce MT. Cleveland to the Democratic party. It is q good idea, but il should not be undertaken until couple of good stout fellows are hired to hold the party.-Philadelphi Press.
 Enfant terrible Dumping into visitors lap): You're MT. Noodleby, aint you? Noodleby Yes, dear, that's my name. E. Well, I want to hear you talk Noodleby-And why, my pretty deara E. T.-'Cause pa heard one.-Chicage Rambler:
 The other day the Prince of Wales "open- ed the tunnel under the Mersey at Liver pool" The tunnel was completed month or ago. We always did think that if ever the occasion arose the Prince of Wales would be found equal to opening a hole that was already open at both ends. We don't really know how this old world could get along without princes. We suppose if there was 8 closed crevice in solid rock prince would be the very man to stop it up.-Bur- dette.
 A little American girl, Az years old, who rides bicycle ill circus, was presented so the queen the other day after her maj esty had witnessed the performance, and the cable account of the affair states that the child was s'cool and collected'' during the interview. The importance of this informa tion cannot be overestimated. If the child, instead of being cool and collected, had been warm and scattered the event might have disturbed the harmonious relations now existing between two friendly powers.- Philadelphia Press.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-04
Black Goods <!

The stock is almost altogeth- CT comprised of new goods. We quote present values and our reduced price: Silk Warp Hen rietta, 2.25 for 1.85, 200 for 1.75, 1.85 for I.55, 1.65 for I.5o, L.5o for I.4o, L.55 for I.2o, I.25 for L.Io, L.I5 for 100. Surah Twills, 100 for 75c, 85c for 69r, 75c for 5oc, 55c for f5c. Cashmeres, new Spring impor- tation, I.25 for 100, 700 for 75S S5c for 65G 75e for 6oc, 65c for 5oc, 55c for f5c. Nuns Veiiings. 85c for 65e, 65e for 5oc. Silk Warp Yelling, 200 for 1.65, I.6o for I,55 Alpacas, Mohairs, Jacquards, Grape Cloths, Satins, Tricots, etc., all come under the same reduction. Grapes way down regardless of cost or value.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-04

The wine dealers and pro ducers of California wines have formed an organization for the purpose of putting up the price of native wine. The chairman of the organization thus explains the situation: The vintage of 1884 gave us about 5,000,000 gallons more than the de mand called for. From the vintage of 1885 we were justified in expecting from 12, 1000 to 13, ,000 gallons of surplus over the requirements of the market. This would, of course have left us with a surplus of nearly 0,000, GOO gallons. In view of this anticipated state of things dealers began to unload as rapidly as possible, and at prices lower even than the cost of production, in the expectation of being able to replenish their stock from the new vintage at even lower rates. Prices fell, especially on for eign shipments and eastern consignments of sweet or fortified wines: This course was pursued until about the middle of the vim tage, when, to everyone's surprise, there was found to be a shortage instead of a surplus Then the producers and shippers were faced with the problem of how to raise prices. The eastern dealers refused to believe that the state of matters represented in Cali fornia, and it was soon evident to every pro ducer and shipper that be must individually raise and maintain the prices. No definite scale of prices has yet been decided upon, but the rise will be about twenty per cent all around
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-04
HELP FOR SAILING VESSELS.

HELP FOR SAILING VESSELS.
 The Dingley bill for the relief of sailing vessels from compulsory pilotage has much to commend it. It gives the masters or mates of American sailing vessels employed in the coasting trade the same right to be examined by Unites States inspectors, and if found to be competent to be licensed to pilot their own vessels into and out of the ports of such local inspection district as has been given to the masters or mates of Ameri- can steamers since 1852 And it relieves coasting vessels from the obligation to pay State pilot whose services not used when the vessels are lowed by steam vessel in charge of United States pilot.
 Since 1859 American steam vessels in the coasting trade, including that of the lakes and rivers, have been relieved from the obli- gation to pay fees to State pilots not used when such vessels are pi1oted by their ters or mates examined and licensed by United States inspectors to pilot their own vessels, and it is urged that there is no good reason why sailing vessels should not be sim ilarly treated. Another point in favor of the bill is that many of the States have relieved sailing vessels from compulsory pilotage. A Boston coaster which is compelled to enter the port of Savannah and with tug under a United States pilot, which must be paid, and is all that is needed or used, must also pay a fee of $75 to State pilot, who does nothing except to demand his fee. But Savannah coaster can go to Boston without paying such an extortionate fee. Some States, Georgia, for example, exempt vessels trading between their own ports from such fees, but authorize State pilots to collect the fees from vessels from ports of other States.
 The New York pilots of course object strongly to the bill. They say that it is in the interest of foreign vessels, and that it will destroy the pilotage system; that it is in the interest of capital and against labor, and that it will increase shipwrecks and loss favor of the bill replies that the bill relieves only Amercan vessels; that it is in the interest of the seamen and comparatively poor owners of coasters, men who do not on the average get near as much from their vessels by voluntary seHEiee the pilots do by their monopoly law, that while the bill will render a less number of pilots necessary, it will not injure the efficiency of pilotage anywhere, as it has not anywhere that the voluntary system pre- vails, and that thirty four years trial of the system with the coastwise steamers, and many years trial of the voluntary system in sixteen States, has proved that it has not in creased shipwrecks nor loss of life.
 It is to be hoped that the bill will pass. The relief it will give has long been needed and asked for. The New York pilots have fought hard against it, and will probably continue to, but it is apparently just meas nFa
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-04

the answer was: :" You are the gardener, I believe, and I am the Bishop" Another day the gardener complained: |" The hsres have eaten up all the carnations, my lord |" "Then plant more carnations" A clergy man asked permission to hold two hvings under the prescribed value and, as he hoped it would be considered, within the prescrib- cd distance. Sc he sought an interview, during which.he unrelled an ordinary map i, and measuring the scale of miles with small rule he had brought with him, said: You see, my lord, they are within three
 miles as the crow fies. The Bishop of St. David's put his spectscles on and followed the measurement. "Yes, "quoth he, ''as the orow flies, see that plainly enough; but, then, you know you are not a crow, and can't fly. By the turnpike road it is good i've miles, so cannot permit you to hold the two livings"
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-04
St. EHnilion Wine,


 The consul and poet Ausonius was born at Bordeaux A. D. 309, retired in his latter days to the neighborhood of St. Emilion, and sent the wine of his own vineyards to the Emperor Gratianus, whose teacher and friend he had been. The place where he died is still shown, and the second on the list of the St. Emilion vineyards even now bears the name of the cru Ausone. The wine of St. Emilion has always been popular in the North of Europe, especially in England. Our second and third Edwards were very fond of it, and Charles VII. Louis XII Francis l., and Louis XIV. would always have it Ion their tables" And it wanted this help against the jealousy of the Medoo and of Bordeaux, by which it has always been left out in the cold. This 'stwo of 8 trade" antsgonism has lasted down to our own days. Bordeaux having refused to allow St. Emilion to be shown in the Paris exhibi- tion of 1867, under the general classification of Bordeaux Wines" In 1889, when the country was but little cultivated, and in deed almost covered with forests, our Ed ward l., in whose reign importation of St. Emilion to London is noted in Maddox's History of the Exchequer," by letters patent issue at Condat, defined the jurisdic- tion of the town comprising nine parishes; and six of these have since merged in the five communes now recognized the St. Enilion wine district, which consists of a succession of slopes or downs parallel to the Dordogne at distance of about two miles from the river. These downs run east and west for five miles, and cover 8 breadth of about two, making some 10 square miles, which before the advent of the phylloxera produced 250, 900 gallons of first erus, and double that quantity of second class wines. The soil consists of clayey and gravelly sand, resting on clay or rock: and the slopes facing the south and east give the best wines, which sell at from 60Of to ,400f. the fon- neau, and have some times gone as high as 2,000f. St. Emilion is a warm, generous wine, with perfume of it's own and plenty of body. When ripe it ought to have a fine color which, though dark, is brilliant and velvety, and suspicion of roughness which just rouses the palate. Later on this fades off and the wine becomes perfectly soft, with an admirable bouquet of it's own. It has been called the Burgundy of the Bor- deaux country, and that is not bad name for it, meeting halfway, as it does, the good wines of the Medoc and those of Bourgogne. St. Emilion gains in excellence up.to 10 years in bottle, is in perfection up to 20 years of age, and will last 40 or 50
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-04
Consumption
 Conquered !!
WHEN THE DOCTORS COULD
 DO NO MORE.

CHAS. A. CABRERA, 32 Hawley Street,
 Boston, Mass, writes:
 "One year ago I was apparently so far gone with Consumption that my life seemed only question of days rather than months. With my faith in the ability of physicians to help me all gone, I tried almost every known remedy, with no apparent benefit. Finally as a last resort, I was induced to try Dr. R. c. Flowers Lung Cordial. The very first dose gave me relief, and with the first bottle took new lease of life, and can honestly say to-day that one spoont'I of this remedy is worth more to the sufferer from Lung troubles than gallon of any other known remedy. A bottle of it is now one of my choicest possessions, and at the first sympton of a cough or cold I fly to it for the relief it never fails to give.'
 DR. FLOWERS LUNG COR DIAL is without question the most wonderful Lung remedy ever discovered. It eradicates the germ of CONSUMPTION as no remedy has ever been known to do. It stands without a rival for COUGHS, COLDS, BRON- CHITIS, ASTHMA and CON- SUMPTION.
 Price $1 per bottle. A copy of Dr. Flowers Rules for the Treatment of Consumption ac- companies each bottle.
 The Flower Medicine Co.,, I,762 Washington Street,
 Boston. Mass
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-04

dent carefulness of the policy pursued. Many ardent temperance people early perceived a difficulty that has greatly hampered their brethren of the North. They fully under stood the people were not to be driven, forced, coerced to adopt change of habits. Theyzheld out those convincing arguments and statistics which no sophist has been able to nYerturn
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-04
SPECIMENS O1 Tremendous.
 Reductions on C1Oaks and
 ShaW1s.

Paisley Shawls 1900 for 1000, 15.oo for 1o.5o, 1875 for 15.oo, 5000 for 24.oo, $500 for 25.oo. India Shawls 3z5o for 2o. 50, 5000 for 4o.oo. Cash mere Shawls, recently import ed, 5 per cent. less.
 Children's Cloaks about half price.
 Newmarkets 500 for 2.5o, GOO for 4.75, 1000 for 7.5o.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-04
PANTS $500.

Here, in this assortment, during our the Ciergyman man t the 'Is Iawyer DpRt the Doctor the Bookkeeper, the Clerk and men of every. profession to obtain styles of Ifou- sers that will at once meet their ideas of Fit. and at the same time saving them one-half the cost of having them made to order.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-04

John G. Whittier is with the advocates of annual sessions of the legislature in Massa- chusettes, and has written letter against the proposed change
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-04

Petitions asking for the abolition of the Presidency have been sent to Congress, but the President evidently does not mean to have the abolition come in his time
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-04

MT. Sam Small is attacking sin in Chicago and the Rev. Florence Mccarthy of that city writes to the papers describing the revivalist as "a red-mouthed hog" Both the morals and manners of Chicago can stand improve ant
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-04
Good Fsules for Telling Eforses' Ages.
 u


 The full grown horse possesses twenty four back teeth, that is six in each side of each jaw; these are celled molars or grinders He has twelve front teeth, that is, six in each jaw. Mares have no tushes. The foal has either at his birth, or shortly afterward eight milk teeth, that is, four in each jaw; at about twelve months two more milk teeth come in each jaw. These remain un- changed till he is three years old. The mouth of the yearling and two years old can not be confounded. The yearling mouth shows no signs of use, and the corner teeth are shells only; at two years old these teeth are strong and we'll grown, and the corner teeth filled up. A little before three years old the two centre teeth of each fall out, and are replaced by permanent ones. A. little before five, the two remaining teeth are shed and in their place some permanent ones The upper milk teeth fall out first.
 Thus the mouth is complete as to it's front teeth; the corner tooth, however, is but inn perfectly developed, being at present a shell only; this shell at six years old has filled up, and is complete tooth. This is the diff ference between a five and a six year old. The tushes appear between three and a half years and four years old, and they take nearly two years to arrive at thelr fuIl growth. These teeth, as the horse grows old CT, get blunter and shorter, and to experienced judge are a sure indication of age. Up to six years old the mouth is in @ distinct and periodical state of structural change. There is no difficulty in determin- ing the age up to that date. After that the age must be judged by the shape of the mouth and the appearance of the teeth called the mark. At six years of age the cups leave two centre teeth above, at seven next two above, and at eight the outer or corner teeth above.
 At nine the two centre teeth below lose the cups, at ten the next two below, and at eley- en the outer or corner teeth below. After a little practice the close observer can scarce ly make mistake. The changes that occur are the same in all horses, or nearly so.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-04
EEFTOESIAE NOTES.

The Hartford Courant pertinently calls it the ss T. Me and My message"
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-04

The Republicans of Elmira, New York, have just nominated the Rev. Thomas K. Beecher for Mayor. There is nothing parti- san about this nomination, for Mr. Beecher has voted with the prohibitionists and green packers.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-04

English trade circles have opened an ac- tive against oleomargarine, but it will probably be too strong for them.