davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-27
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
Gov. Squirrels Annual RepOrt.-De-
VeI0pememT Os Ihe Territory
Statehood Demanded.

VeI0pemenT Of Ihe Territory.
Statehood Demanded.
WASHINGTON. Oct 2s.-Gov Watson c.
Squire OF Washington territory, has submit
ted his annual report to the secretary of tine
interior. The report is long and interesting
paper. concerning part of the country that
has developed many sources of wealth, but
still remains comparatively unsettled with
sudero farming lands, thousands of acres of
SuberD timber coal and iron mines and fish
cries. that promise TO add great deal of
wealth 10 the Northwest. a considerable
part Of the report is devoted by Gov.
SQUIRE 10 an account of the outbreak in Feb
ruary last against the Chinese in their treaty
rights. Washington territory has 100000
population. its 9,944 SOU re miles constitut-
ing an area one and a half times larger than
the state of New York. Crop prospects are
excellent. Large quantities Of coal are pro-
duced. The territory has $50 miles of rail-
road, and SUO common schools.
WHAT THEY WANT.
Gov. Squire makes the following formal re-
quests on behalf of the territory as the desire
OF the people:
l. The admission of Washington into the
Union of states.
2 The forfeiture of all urearned railway
land grants.
,. The enforcement of the Chinese restric-
ton act.
L The transfer to Washington territory of
the northern counties of Idaho. which are
connected by natural lines of outlet and traf-
fic with our territory. This is in accordance
with the wishes OF the people of Idaho as ex-
pressed by ballot.
s. The improvement of the Columbia river
and other navigable waters.
g. The concentration of the Indians upon
reasonable areas of land. AN allotment to them
OF lands in severaIty as far practicable,
and the consequent settlement and occupa-
ton by white settlers of the remaining land
now held in reservation.
Z. The speedy settlement of all public ques-
tons affecting the status of public lands,
whether these questions relate TO the title to
land assumed to be withdrawn by a railroad
company or whether they refer to public lands
upon which entries have been suspended by
the government. I earnestly submit that
the growth and development of the country
demands the early adjustment of these i'm
portant questions relating to the settlement
OF land.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-27
Browns little Joke.

why. Brown. how short your coat is"
said Jones one day to his friend Brown,
who wittily replied: Yes; but it will be
long enough before 1 get another" Some
men spend so much for medicines that
neither heal nor help them that new clothes
are with them like angels visits-few and
far between. Internal fevers, weakness of
the lungs, shortness of breath and lingering
coughs, soon yield to the magic influence of
that royal remedy, DR.. r. V. PIerce's
..Galden Medical Discovery"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-27
Duluth Marine.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, Oct. 26-Arrived: Pro-
pellers Spokane, Buffalo, coal; Ontario. Sar-
mia, sundries; Fremont, Hancock, pig iron.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-27
Democrats, Register,

Friday. Oct 26, IL m. to 10 p. m.
Saturday, Oct. 80, IL m. to 10 p. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-27

the Central Iralnc association on account or
the national convention of the Womans
Christian Temperance union, are good Tor
three days after the date the convention adj
journs; those issued by the Central Passen-
ger committee are good only for two days
after the convention adjourns, according 10
the printed condition on their face. In order
to prevent any misunderstanding or trouble
rou viii honor all certificates issued by either
the Central Traffic association or the central
passenger committee presented on or before
Monday, Nov. l. This certificate is issued at
the request of George II. Daniels, assistant
commissioner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-27
BARGAINS ;!
PMINSP Err
ADDITION.

We have seventy-five beautiful lots
still remaining in this beautiful addi-
t On, which we will offer at a very low
figure for the next sixty days. The To-
cation is one of very best that the
city affOr ls, being near the junct On of
the Northern Pacific. the st. Paul Il
Northern Pacific and the Central Wis
cOnsin railways, and Immediately ad-
joining the recent extensive purchase
made by the Northern Pacific company
which is now icing graded, prepara-
tory to making extensive improve
ments in tie way of shops, round
house, etc. There is about a quarter
OF mile of frontage on the tracks in
this addition. which will make the very
best kind of manufacturing property,
all of which we have now f r sale
The property is very convenient. being
but about four blocks from the street
car line on Mississippi street. he
terms will be made very easy. For
plats of ground and all information
as to terms and conditions Of sale. IN
quire of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-27
P. A. ROCKWELL, Secretary.
CIRCULAR NO. 40.

st. Paul, Oct. 26, 1SS6.-To Ticket Agents,
Minneapolis-You will also honor for return
journey, certificates issued by the Southern
passenger committee on account of the ma
tional convention of the Woman's Christian
Temperance union under the same rules and
conditions as govern like certificates of the
trunk lines and central passenger committee
2. A. ROCKWELL. Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-27

The Greatest shoe
Sale that ever occurred in the West; Low
ering's soiled goods.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-27
RUMBLE OF THE RAILS.
Steps Being Taken to Wipe Out the
Ticket Scalpers in San Francisco,
California.
A Half Dozen Fighting Candidates for
Commissioners of the Southwestern
Passenger Association.
Rumor that the Burlington Il North
ern and Nj anitoba Roads VIII Be
Consolidated.
A Northern Pacific Employe is
Quietly Married and Takes
Pleasue Trip West.
Two Important Circulars.

THE following
circulars w er e
issued by the st.
Paul and Mime
apolis asSo C / u
ton Yesterday:
CIRCULAR NO. 80.
, St. Paul, Oct.
26,lSS6-ro Tick
et Agents. Min
neap o | S: The
certificates for
reduced fares on
the return jour-
ney, issued by
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-27
s@Au Sold nv Drurx5,,s-s

Send stamp for Mrs. Pinkham sGuide to Health.
and Confidential circular, with description of cas.
aAd symptoms OF weakness. Mention this Pnppr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-27
An ANGEL OF nHERCY,

It's absolutely safe for all female weaknesses
including leucorrhoea irregular and painful nenstru
alton, Inflammation and liberation of the womb
flooding, prolapsus uteri, &c. 1t contains no sub
stance that is harmful. Is safe and sure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-27
WEARY WomEM PRAISE IT.

1rrenoves Faintness, Fatuleucy, destroys all crav
ing for stimulars, and relieves Weakness Of the Stom
ach It cures Floating, Headaches, Nervous Prostra
aon General Debility, Sleeplessness, Depression and
indigestion. That feeling of bearing down, causing
pain, and backacLe. Is cured
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-27

No family should be without LYDIA E. PINKHAM's
LIVER PILLS. The cure constipation, biliousness
and torpidity of the liver, IS cents per box.
al these worldwide celebrated remedies are mann,
factured at Lynn. Mass. The Compound Gin 70. m O.
logenges and pills) Liver Pills and Sanatye Was.,
can be sent by mail on receipt Of price.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-27

Its purpose Is solely for the legitimate healing of dis
ease and the relief PAIN and it does AILit 3Cns to do
1t will cure entirely al Ovarian or Vaginal troubles
Inflammation and liberation, Falling and Displace.
rnents and consequent Spinal Weakness, and is par
ticu1arly adapted to the Change of Life
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-04-28
A. Allen, Cigar Manufacturer.

If men will smoke, and smoke they will,
it is well that they smoke wisely. The re-
cent investigations by the board of health
of New York city into the tenement-house
system of that city revealed the fact that
many cigars manufactured there were made
not only in filthy places, but often by per-
sons afflicted with infectious diseases. 1t
therefore behooves our readers to purchase
their cigars from parties who, in the manu-
facture, use every pains to be clean and to
have their goods manufactured not only of
the best material, but in a careful manner.
We notice that here in Montpelier Mr.. A.
Allen, who is located on State street, manu-.
factures his own cigars, and those people
who purchase here may rest assured that
no pains are spared to have the A. b. c.,
Aliens Best, as perfect as possible. The
material is of the best, while the workman
ship is of the highest quality. The White
Swan, Strawberry and Little Beauties his
best five-cent cigars, are without rival for
the money and are manufactured from care
fully selected stock in the best possible
manner. This concern also carries full line
of smokers articles in great variety, and we
take pleasure in calling the attention of our
readers to this establishment, and every one
who purchases their smoking articles here
will be satisfied in every particular.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-04-28
j. c. Emery, Carpets, Paper Hang.
ings, CrOckerY, Etc.

The leading house in Montpelier dealing in
carpets, paper hangings, crockery, glass
ware, etc, is that of j. G. Emery, on State
street. The stock here in every department
has been chosen with great care, and in the
stock of carpets brussels, tapestries, Low
ellis, supers jostle one another in endless
profusion, while the stock of rugs and drug
gets outvie one another in beauty and orig
inality of design. In the crockery depart
ment the stock to be seen here is very ex-
tensive, containing hundreds of different
az ficles, and includes dinner sets, both plain
and decorative, toilet sets, in plain and
fancy designs, while liberal showing of
lamp goods, chandeliers, bronzes, etc, testi-
6es to the excellent taste displayed in the
selection of the stock. In wall papers and
borders great improvements have been
made within the past few years, and Mr..
Emery's stock contains all the new and late
patterns in these goods and is the most
complete in all respects to be found in
Washington county, which, together with a
fine line of window shades and draperies,
including fine line of madras and turko-
man goods for portieres and windows, go to
make up one of the finest stocks ever shown
in Montpelier, while the prices of every
thing are as low as is consistent with good
goods. Our readers in want of goods in
these lines will do well to give the claims of
this establishment the preference.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-04-28
Senter & Kemp's General In
Surance Agency.

The question of insurance is one of vital
Importance to the property-holders through
out the country and intimately concerns all
branches of business. 1t protects both rich
and poor, and enables industry and enter
prise to preserve and secure the results of
their labors and to render them available
for still larger property. One of the best
known and oldest agencies in this section of
the state is that of Messrs. Senter & Kemp
of Montpelier, who represent companies
that for reliability and soundness are among
the best in the world and their facilities for
effecting perfectly SAFE insurance is second to
no other agency in the state. By the careful
and prompt manner in which business is
conducted, giving especial attention to de-
tails, this agency has for a number of years
kept pace with the growth of business in
this vicinity, until now its operations are
widely extended and its reputation firmly
established. All honest losses are paid
promptly and without litigation, and to the
complete satisfaction of all concerned Con-
servatism rather than haste, carefulness
rather than impulse, final profit rather than
present volume of business have been among
the notices of the insurance creed and by a
conscientious adherence to them most
satisfactory business has been built up, and
at the same time they have gained the conf
dence of all with whom they have had deal
ings. Call at their Office and obtain terms
before going elsewhere. Mr.. Senter is
secretary of the Union Mutual Fire Insur-
ance Company and Mr.. Kemp treasurer,
and they look after its interests throughout
the entire state,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-04-28
Mrs. p. A. Standish, Fine Millinery
and Fancy Goods.

Your reporter, as he was passing along
State street, Montpelier, noticed that every
lady as she passed Mrs. Standish's millinery
establishment stopped, looked at the display
and smilingly passed on. With desire to
see for our readers, as well as to satisfy his
own curiosity, your reporter took his turn at
the display, and he found that the windows
were filled to repletion with new-style hats
bonnets and all the equipments with which
to beautify and adorn the female sex. Step
ping inside, he found that it was the estab-
lishment of Mrs. p. A. Standish, a place
famous for its excellent and tasty goods of
this description, and also for being head
quarters for the most fastidious votaries of
fashion. OF the stock in detail your reporter,
in his ignorance, does not care to speak, but
from the remarks of the many purchasers he
could not help noticing that there was no
inner, more tasty larger or better stock to be
seen anywhere-and, in fact, this establish
ment is credited with the finest display of
hats, bonnets, flowers, feathers, velvets,
ribbons, etc, that has ever been seen in this
county. The stock of fancy goods is also
large and well worthy of examination. The
prices are low and our readers can rest as
sured that they can find here anything that
they may want in this line, and it will well
repay them for their trouble to make trip
to this store for the special purpose of see
ing and purchasing some of the marvels of
taste and beauty to be found here.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-04-28
BaScOm's Drugstore.

The business of an apothecary or drug
- is one which requires constant atten-
ton, as well as care and experience, espe-
cially if the house is one at which physi-
clans prescriptions are compounded and
dispensed, for an immense responsibility is
incidental to position where the lives of
the sick in the community depend upon the
skill and accuracy in their preparation. We
were led to this train of thought by visit
to Bascoms drugstore, No. IS State street,
Montpelier, VT. Here may be found full
lines of the goods usually found in first
class drugstore, comprising all the new and
standard medicinal preparations of the day,
all the prominent patent medicines, full
line of herbs and botanic medicines and a
large assortment of combs, brushes, per-
fumery, extracts, powders, and the usual
line of toilet articles kept by first-class drug
gists. Special attention is given to the COM
pounding and dispensing of physicians pre-
scriptions, and every care is taken that the
articles shall not only be properly labeled,
but thoroughly understood. We cannot re-
frain from calling attention to this establish
ment, for in this business, far beyond all 9TH
ers, accuracy and reliability are the impor-
tant requisites, and our readers will find
when visiting Montpelier no more accurate
or exact drugstore at which to have pre-
scriptions compounded, or no better place
at which to purchase reliable medicines
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-04-28
WOOlsOn Brothers, Merchant Tailors.

1t may not be uninteresting to the readers
OF the WATCHMAN to receive some informa-
ton pertaining to matters of attire, for ap-
parel oft proclaims the man, which may
result in future advantage. The firm of
Messrs. Woolson Brothers. who have so
successfully carried on the merchant tailor
ing business in Montpelier for the last thirty
years, conduct their business with a liberal
ity and enterprise that has gained for them
high reputation, and theirs Is one of the
most popular merchant tailoring establish
ments in this section of the state The wide
range that is afforded for selection at this
establishment the innumerable variety of
the best class of foreign and domestic fab
rics, make 1t an easy and pleasant task to
select here the most fitting materials that
enter into the manufacture of gentlemen's
attire. They give the details of their bust
ness their own personal supervision, and,
as they are first-class cutters, satisfaction is
sure to be the result when trading here.
Their corps of workmen are all frst-class
and among the best to be had and all work
elnanating from this establishment is war
ranted This concern has a contract with
the central Vermont railroad for the manu-
facture of all the uniforms for the employees
and by this means are enabled to keep their
workmen employed throughout the season.
Those who deal with this house may con-
idently depend upon securing, in the first
place, choice and tasteful fabrics, elegant
styles, perfect fits and superior finish in the
manufacture, while the prices are invariably
governed by sense of moderation for which
this house has a thoroughly established
repute.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-04-28
W. W. Park, Fancy and Staple
Groceries.

If there is one class of stores in this town
deserving of more mention than any other
it is the grocery Whether the people of
this vicinity have better taste for their
goods, or whether the dealers have greater
experience, the fact remains that the class
of goods called fancy groceries are to be
found here in greater abundance and of a
finer quality than in almost any other place.
The leading store in this respect is that
of Mr.. w. w. Park, located on Main
street, Montpelier. In the line of teas and
coffees it is generally acknowledged that he
is far ahead of his competitors, both as re-
CARDS price and quality, carrying, as he
does, fine stock of these goods, which are
sold at the very lowest prices The stock
foreign and domestic markets afford, and
the quality of every article in this line is
guaranteed to be strictly first-class. Flour,
the staff of life, is one of his speciaties, and
he enjoys the reputation among his many
patrons of selling the best article in this
line to be found in Washington county, and
yet when you purchase here you pay no
more for the best grades than you would
elsewhere for cheaper brand. Mr.. Park
also deals largely in butter and cheese of
the best grades, and, as he buys large guam
titles for shipment he is enabled to supply
his patrons with a superior article at a low
price. This concern, with its fine stock,
reasonable prices and courteous treatment,
is ever on the alert for the interests of its
patrons, and the manner in which you are
received when visiting this establishment
makes it one of the peasantest places in
this vicinity at which to deal.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-04-28
John w. Peck, Practical Plumber and
Gas-Fitter.

In these days of modern conveniences,
when we build or lease a residence it is an
absolute necessity that we should look well
to the sanitary conditions, for a house with
out health is, to say the least a very un-
profitable investment. Consequently there
is no more important workman than the
plumber, and one of the concerns here in
Montpelier engaged in this important branch
of business is that of John W. Peck, with
shop located on Main street, who makes it his
business to do gas and water-titting and deal
in the material for the same. He is always
ready to furnish estimates for any descrip-
ton of plumbing, and when you have work
done by this concern you can rest assured
that it will be done we'll, for he is a practi-
cal workman and uses only first-class mate
rial, which he furnishes when desired. He
carries in stock water-closets, wash-bowls,
bath-tubs lead and iron pipe and every de-
scription of plumbing goods. He makes a
speciality of water-plumbing on the most
scientific principles, and in this branch of his
business has no superiors and is prepared to
furnish estimates for this description of
work at short notice. He is always ready
to do work not only in Montpelier, but in
any section of the state, and with his long
experience and thorough understanding of
the business our readers can find no better
house to employ.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-04-28
Phinney Bookstore and HOmeO-
pathic Pharmacy.

One of the most popular book and sta
tionery stores in Washington county is the
one known far and near as the Phinney
Bookstore, located on State street, Mont
pelier, and conducted by Mr.. ID. f. Long,
who has, by his enterprise and fair dealing,
built up large and constantly Embarrassing
business. He furnishes all the new and
standard books of the great publishing
houses at large discount from publishers
prices, and has constantly on hand blank
books, memorandums, etc, special patterns
of which will be furnished when desired.
The line of stationery is always full and
complete, and. owing to the superior quality
and large variety of the supplies in this de-
partment, he has acquired large trade in
these goods. Mr.. Long also conducts a
homeopathic pharmacy in connection with
his bookstore. He keeps on hand a full line
of medicines of standard strength and purity
also the best works on homeopathy and
domestic practice and everything connected
with a tirst-class homeopathic establish
ment. For convenience for family use he
has some of the principal remedies in cases
of different sizes, with full directions for
use, as well as the symptoms of the differ
ent diseases for which they are intended.
This is an old and reliable house, and it
would not become us to make any personal
comment, but we can state that the business
built up by this concern speaks in the most
favorable terms of the manner in which
they use their patrons.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-04-28

results may be mentioned that of Mr.. A. G.
Harlow, State street, Montpelier. This art
has within the last decade experienced q
great development, and the work produced
here has always commended itself to all
who have patronized this studio. This is
mainly because of the fact that progression
Is the rule here, and as fast as any new
departure was decided to be a benefit he has
Immediately availed himself of it. While
the cabinet photograph is still the popular
picture, Mr.. Harlow has added to his gallery
instruments for taking photographs from
the cabinet to life size. Artistic portrature
is speciality here, and the portraits are
works of art as well as faithful likenesses.
1t is generally known that Mr.. Harlow, who
has been absent for the past nine months,
has returned, and will personally attend to
all work, and to those who have known him
for the past ten years this is sufficient guar
antee that nothing but first-class work will
be made in this gallery. That this studio
has reached the higher grades of profess
sional skill in the arts of photography we
are glad to acknowledge, and as resort for
those who appreciate frst-class work it is
not excelled by any gallery in this section
of the state.