davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-13
Congress of Albinos.

A rare convention of Albinos will be held
during the coming week at the Seventh street
dime museum. All the representative Al
binos in America will be on exhibition. The
management offers prize for the handsom-
est one, to be voted by the audience, and as
the Albinos are very jealous much merri-
ment may be expected. There will be other
novelties in addition to this aggregation, Bar
NUNS Esau women being one OF the prom
ised curios. For the stage the usual change
of program will take place and some new
acts and faces will be presented. The house
is promised to be cooler than the streets and
the ventilation is perfect.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-13

The Rev. Sam Jones has written to Mr..
Geo. II. Hazard, secretary of the Red Rock
Park association that he will be at Red Rock
meetings from June % to July /. The intro
ductory service Of the camp meeting will be
held Tuesday evening, June %. Sam Jones
is to arrive on the early train from Chicago,
Wednesday morning, the 23d. The new am
phftheater is nearly completed and will be
ready for the meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-13
New Druggists.

The state board of pharmacy has voted GER
tifcates as Registered pharmacists to Leon
G. Hatschek, ST. Paul; Edward c. Clark; B. f.
Carter, ST. Cloud; P. Hartwig Middents, St.
Paul; William Wallace Salisbury, Minneapo-
Wood, Minneapolis; William Troesch, NJ. D..
Fair Haven; Edward Shompite, Minneapolis;
Harry Brisby. st. Paul; Renie Charest, NJ. D.,
Perham; G. W. Cutler, NJ. D., Park Rapids; F.
F, D. Scholten, M. D.. Delavan; d. W. Bolles,
NJ D.. BroWnton Mimi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-13
Ezra CorneIi,s Remains.

ITHACA, N. Y, June lathe remains of
Ezra Cornell, the founder Of Cornell Univer-
sity, were to-day quietly transferred without
formality from the family vault in the Ithaca
cemetery, where they have been since mis-
death in December 1874, to the memorial
chapel of the university, their last resting
place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-13
The Lake Season Has OPENED.

And sojourners at the lakes should call
on Cover Bros, 1873 East Third street. st.
Paul, and lay in stock of summer isle
thread and ballbriggan underwear and
camping Shirts which afford great deal of
comfort. Light flannel shirts in all shades
and sizes. Please don't forget that they
manufacture more shirts to order, than all
other mems furniShers in st. Paul com
bined. They guarantee fit. Neckties in all
styles. Give them a call.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-13
manufactured.

The demurrer which was en- tered to the in
dictment of Stanley E. Dean for his tax-title
operations was argued in the district court
yesterday before Judge Wilkin. J. J. Egan
appeared for the prosecution and c. D.
O'Brien for the defense. The demurrer was
sustained and MIR. Dean discharged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-13
HaYerIY,s Coming.

Next Thursday and the balance of the week
Haverly's minstres will return to the Grand
opera house, having, it is said, an entire
change of bill since their last visit. E. NJ
Hall, the champion banjo player of the world
is with the Haverly's, and new songs will be
presented; also troup of eight St. Bernard
dogs. Seats on sale Wednesday morning
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-13
For NKedicinaI purnoses

The pure California wines excel any in
the market. There is no house in st. Paul
that keeps these wines in their original pur-
ity excepting the California Wine House,
corner of Seventh and Cedar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-13
Cling ha ms.

All our dress ginghams, worth 10 cents
and 1919 cents, are now selling for 6N
cents at MeLain's, 3S4 Wabasha street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-13
BOHON HEARD FROM.
He Pays His Respects to His Former
Employer.
U,r tho E1;fo, ~ flo rIoba.

To the Editor of the Globe:
NORTHERN PACIFIC JUNCTION, Mimi, June
12-PIease state that Georgia is here. The
man, the red-headed woodpecker of the I'M
sailed sea, claims to have been swindled by
me. This same Mitchell received $500
through me from some of the politicians in
the state. He has had the money and Bohon
the sad experience. That is what now re-
greet. 1 wish it was only the other way.
Mitchell came TO St. Paul and represented
that he was in h of q hole and must help
him out, and did impose upon some of nay
friends to keep his paper running week
longer. G. b. BOHON.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-13

upright piano begins to compare with it,
as you will agree, when you see and hear
this wonderful instrument.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-27
making Care Of Fruit.

In his last annual address, President
Barry, of the Western New York iiorticul.
tural society, said that he had seen largo or
chards neglected, and producing apples that
were brought into MARKET small, bruised
and wcrmy, not gathered by hand but shaker
from tho trees, and sold for few cents a
bushel. The men who mismanage thus do
not attend horticultural meetings nor take
the periodicals. They cannot afford the
time and money. A great many apples are
lost for want OF timely preparation To take
proper care OF them, or To procure barrels W
put them In. What would we think OF a
iarmer who would neglect TO make arrange
ments for cutting his wheat at the proper
time? He further added that q poor pear
was worse than poor apple, and he had
seen q great many that would be dear at q
dollar a bushel. Yet tine, well.grown, we'll
selected pears, properly put up, had sold In
New York all through last November aud
December at Slj0 TO g. a bushel--Anj jous for
s., and Lawrence and others for $3.50 to a..
They were in prime order, wrapped in soft
paper, and packed In clean, new kegs and
boxes. At the same time, poor pears could
not rs sold. The teachings oi these facts are
obvious
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-27

The expense of seeding several acres of
clover every spring, where twelve TO twenty
pounds OF seed per acre IL used, is quite q
tax to one whose Income is small. BY allow
ing from half an acre to All acre of clover To
become partially ripe before cutting, drying
1t well in the bunch before hauling TO the
barn, placing upon high scaiiold and keep
ing until very cold weather in the winter,
and threshiug OIL the heads with a fall or
treading IL OIL with cattle or horses in the
barn floor, raking the straw carefully from
the chaff and packing tho latter away in q
large bin or barrelling 1t up for use IN the
spring, several dollars worth of seed can be
saved, and at the same time the clover straw
can be ted to the stock and will nearly all be
eaten. A few roots and little grain given
when feeding 1t will keep the animals In
good condition. A better catch can gen.
orally be obtained by sowing the seed in the
chat when IL il threshed. From twelve to
twenty bushels of good ehsn will be suiti-
oient for an acre The clover heads will gen.
erall Nil best where the growth Is not too
rank hence In selecting a piece to save for
seed take that portion of the field upon
which the yield will be but ton or ton and
half to the acre, rather than those portions
which will yield two tons OF cured hay and
inward
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-27
CURE OF A sPRAIN.
MACEpos CENTRE. WAYNE Co, MY,
Fpbruarv gS lss5

MhNEDNN N. l.,
February 2s. 1855
Some years ago badly strained my stomac h
picking cherries, and have suffered greatly ever
since. Nothing has been so beneficial as ALI
cocks Plasters. They entirely cured me OF that
trouble. 1 have been affiicted with lame
ankle, but these Plasters soon enabled me 10
walk. I commend them whenever have an op,
portunity, as have found them very useful for
over ten years. AlIcock's Plasters have always
done me the greatest service, and 1 am every
day more and more convinced that no household
should be- without them.
Mrs. SUSIE A. BILLS
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-27

Teeth come painiessIy II DR. HAsp's Teethng
Lotion be bathed on the gums. Cures tooth
ache. Price. 25 cents.
DR. HANDS Diarrhea Mixture for children
viii not cure every case, but 1t will cure more
than any medicine ever put In one bottle.
Price, y cents For sale at II. Is. Cochran 8
Drug Store, Nos. l37 and l3s North Queen street.
augllmd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-27

W. Il. Clifford pastor Nj. II. church, Bothwell,
Ont, was for two years sufferer with dyspep-
STA In It's worst form, untlas he states life be.
came an actual burden I" Three bottles OF Bur
dock Hood Biaers cured him. and he tells US In
recent letter that he considers 1t the best
dyspepsia and liver Complaint For sale by H.
r. Cochran. druggist, l37 and l39 North Queen
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-27

Have tried Thomas Ectectric OF tor Group
aud colds, and find IL the best remedy have
ever used in my family" WIN. Kay, 5iO Ply
mouth Ave. Buffalo, MY. FOR sale by Il. Is.
street. Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-27
do II with Pleasure

wangler Bros, druggists, of Waterloo, Iowa,
write: 1--WE can with pleasure say that Thomas
Eciectrie OF gives the best satisfaction of an v
liniment we sell. Everybody who buys viii
have no other. This remedy Is u certain cure
b. Cochran, druggist, l37 and 100 North Queen
street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-27
me PopuIation Of LAnca.ter

Ii about 10000 and We would say at least one.
half are troubled with some Affection OF the
Throat ana Lungs e. those complaints are A 40.
Others. We would advise all mot TO neglect tho
opportunity TO call ON us and get bottle OF
Kenp's Baisam for the Throat and Lunga Price
II. n Cochran. druggist ~ North Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-27
sPSOIAL NOTICES.
why Ila naMncast 2

True you are in a miserable condition-you
are weak, paid, and nervous. You cannot sleep
n, night, nor enjoy your waking hours; yet,
why lose heart Get at the druggists bottle
OF Burdock Blood Bmers. They will restore
you to health ana peace OF mind. For sale by
II. u. Cochran, Druggist, l37 and l39 North
Queen street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-27
Mrs. lsangtry

And other famous women have won reputa
tion Tor facial beauty. A hne compile xion makes
one handsome. even though the tace is not OF
perfect mould Brdock Hood Bltters act al
iectly upon the circulation, and so give the ak m
n clearness and smoothness otherwise unattain
able. For sale by ii. ID, Cochran, Druggist, 10,
and l39 North Queen street. Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-27
Threw Away n,s Cru,ch...

use utches, but threw them away alter apply.
ing Thomas Eciectric on to my ifmbs 1 now
feel better than have for years" y. L. (,ibbs.
500 Elk street, Buffalo. N. Y. For sale by III. B
Cochran, druggist, l37 and l39 North Queer u
street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-27
EuRYnIrE.

ysts o,aver avat,cd, Toucbcd nv tine tupefui
Mica
The ford of Death relaxed hts iron hold.
And out of the swart shadows, deep aud cold,
stole tbe Loaf wife the fair Eurydioe.
He felt her so,t arms In tho old embrace,
s ,.., ," Wv s' s,,.' ,s,, 49,. a,saa,',i n,ace
"''y'"' '"'"'" '' '''' '''
A itttle patieuce and All had been we'll
A little faith and bale had changed 10 biisst
was n too ,uuch that he ,s,ou,d ask for this,
Wboae love had dared the s,ecp descent Of He'll :
Had faced tho Vurics and the tongues OF ire
The rceh of torment rising high aud higher.
pr.,so, al, /. -. sa a "a, and piutoiA ire
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-27

Ali diseases OF 10 wer owei including &
pile tumofs radically cured. Book of particu,
lars, 10 cents In stamps. Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association. 6J3 Main street, Buffalo
NY. TFSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-27

pENNSYLVANlAR RAILROAD SCHED
\ uLE.-In effect from June 10, 1885.
Trains LEAVE LANoAsTRR and leave ana arrive
at Philadelphia as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-16
1885, Sc.

Ueckoninc flour As wheat at rate, III bush
els to the barrel the total exports for eleven months
May being incomplete. amount to el'14~'o3o bushels
against So Bushels for the same months OF the
nreyious year II the exports in June should equal
those OF June last the aggregate for the year would DE
about 600 900 bushels But the returns Tor the hst
week Of June increase OF 100000 bushels In
exports Atlantic ports and the course OF prices
indicates that increase is possible as great as the
increase in May II that should occur, the aggregate
OF wheat and Hour Tor tue year Would DC equiv
alent 10 81 100000 bushels.
At the beginning OF the crop year. as was shown IN
previous letters. the surplus OF wheat available was
1919 1873 249 bushels reckoning the consumption for
lss45 at than the average for the previous six
teen years. namely AZ bushels per capita besides the
requirement for seed. For the year nearly ended
at the same rate the consumption would be 26G543 81
bushels food and 5l4l7.2lS for Seed the acreage
being smated by the Agricultural Bureau al "a
for winter and 2 0OO, 600 for spring wheat But
for fact that the year has been one OF somewhat u
empIoymrnt 1t might be reckoned that the
low price prevailing would have caused holne
con sum tion considerably above the average. Bnt
IL N probable that the consumption has not IN fact much
exceeded the ascerned average. III the largest con-
sumption nsy for food
and manufactures besides seed Tue Tor the
wear would be 324 100000 busbels In tiat case
there would remained 1872 100000 bushels for e1-
port has been shown that the exports may reach
but can hardly 81 100000 bushels In that
the surplus remaining unsod ~ the end OF the crop year.
decrease past months. aud yet large
surplus over If the coming crop proves salts
factory. . . -,
Respecting the coming CROP the latest reports OF the
bureau indicate condition June which would war
rant an estimate OF little 100000. 600 bushels.
The reports OF injury since June have been found In
almost every greatly exaggerated and II does not
al This date probable that the local harm Inflicted
by drouh by insects IN others, ana by
frost IN localities the far North has reduced the
Weld below about 45O.OOO.OO0 bushels There 10 yet
time for changes Of considerable Importance but the
present outlook warrants the expectation that con-
sumers Will have cheap wheat IN THIS country for AL
least another year and that the operations Oh wheat
aimed they have been during
the past year, the presence OF great unsod surplus
pressing for sale W. NJ @.
Netc- York, June Ia 1886.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-16
,,rarrrrAyrOus RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE

BosroN, June 1.-the report OF the COM
mittee on the New-York and New-England bond sale
came up In the House this morning. The
House by vote Of 100 81 substituted for the report
of the committee q resolution giving the petitioner
Cyrus ". Field, leave TO withdraw. All except -FOUR
Democrats opposed the substitution Ihe rcsolutioh
now goes To the Senate.
IT LOUIS June I5.-The sale OF the Wabash St Louis
and Pacific Railroad BY Uuited states Circuit Court
and the purchasing OF the bondholders was
conditionally confirmed to-day. Tho court approves
the sale on the condition that tue balance OF INC
1862 900 purchase money be paid on or before Aug
ust /.
P1TsBuRG. June II Special. flames b. Ross, admin
isiraor OF the estate OF l.. w. Ross. OF Jamestown
n. V, was substituted In the United states circuit
Court plantfi IN two against the PenhsyNah'
Railroad Company and others In which h. w. Ross was
interested Ihesc suits were brought 10 recover tho
value of some Allegheny Valley income bonds
PHILADELriI,, June l5.-Al possible haste Is Doing
made upon the connecting line through this city OF tho
Balllno.e aud ONO Railroad with the tracks OF the
Reading The officials Of tho company state that they
have been encouraged to hope for the completion OF
this link by August In the meantime tho company con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-16
JACOB WREY MOULD.

Jacob Wrey Mould, the architect and deco
rator died suddenly his home. No. 1913 West Twenty
sxth-st, Monday night. He had been In good health
until days ago, cold resulted in an attack
OF rheumatism that settled about the heart Mr..
Mould was born in Chselhurst, England. In lo23 lie
was graduated at Kings College and studied his probes
son under Inigo Jones' He accompanied Mr.. jones TO
Spain TO visit Ahsmbra for information for work
architect then preparing shortly AFTER In lsoo
Moses Grinnell Induced Mr.. Mould 10 visit the United
States to follow his profession here. lie made the
plans for All Souls Church. at Fourth ave. and Iwent-
eth ST. and made designs for many private
dwellings OF tne ci. He was ssiful musician anu as
a musical critic contributed frequently 10 the press
twenty years ago. In 1850 he went To Peru with Henry
Mrgs and eng aged there for several years lie hai
been different times with the parks Ol the
city, and contributed many designs OF the WORKS that
aorn Central Park. Two years ago he was appointed
for the several gates 10 be used as entrances "
Central Park one OF his last important WORKS was the
design for the tomb OF General Grant At Riverside after
winch the tomb built He leaves wife, but no
children. The tunora will take place this afternoon AZ
his home III West Iwenty-sXth-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-16
OBI JAR Y.
CHARLES DENNIS.

Charles Dennis vice president of the Allan
tic Mutual Insurance Company died yesterday at
a. H. at his home No. 1874 Montague.st. Brooklyn
came down to his office In wall-st January Is.
kidney affection but as his illness progressed it was
found that the real trouble disease OF tho heart
complicated by other ailments lie leaves widow. who
was second wife, three sons and three daughters
All the sons and daughters are married. Mr. Dennis
was sxty-tye old. lie was born on January 70,
1921 at New-London, Conn. He came to this city when
for G. H.. Russell & Co. Before he was or age he
entered the shipping house OF f. d. HurlDut Il Co az
oerK. Here he laid the foundation OF that remarkable
fund OF Information, which made MIN 10 later years
veritabe marine encyclopedia While still young man.
he entered the United States Naval Service clerk or
secretary to Commodore Strnghan, and accompanied
him several proracted cruises to distant parts OF
the globe 1t IN this service that M ga'nni the
acquaintance with the geography or tho sea- ana
the and winch was OF
vast to him in his later life.
After leaving Commodore StTin gham he was Tor some
months a clerk with Gooihue Co., the shipping nier-
chants He left his place hes 1880 to enter the en-
ployment OF the Atlantic Mutual Insurance. company
with which he has ever since been connected anu III
which he has risen to a leading position he began
with company clerk holding that place Tor
four years aud employing HIS opportunities 80 faith
fully that at the expiration Of that time lie was pro-
noted To be assistant underwater. Wrhin FIX months
was appointed second vice-presdent and was made
trustee. Within another year he was vice president
which office he has ever since held. When MI.
Dennis died. his term OF continuous service
for the company was longer than that OF any other
man except tho president John ID. Jones
Mr.. Dennis had been there for thrty-fve years He
in matters Of marine Insurance. s private fortune Is
supposed TO be IN the neighbOrho0d OF 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-16
and address.
ZarEzUErzzcrZz2


BURToN-suniay. June 10. CLARK C. Burton. IN the 81
o. his
Funeral service. THURSDAY at 13) p. from his hona
NewDurg, y. Y
Carriages wl ncet 1890 from Grand Contrii Depot
1t Is kindly requested that no flowers be sent
DENNIs-On Tuesday. June Is. Charles Dennis tie Seth
Of his
Funeral at his late rcstlonce lCt M)lta
BrUoAyn Thursday at O'ciO;k
Kindly that no flowers o. sent.
FIELD-On Monday Jun, Ia Bessie dan shter II Richard
g. AMI May NJ. Field 10 tae 18th year OF Ler age
residence her lJO HICKS
Brooklyn. Thursday morning june IL, al 10 0clocA
Please omit flowers
FoRCE-On .ay June - 1855. Benjamin L. Force aga
~
Funeral service, will bs held the Eighteenth stree, NJ L.
Church wednesday eveni1y, June To- at SO"locG
KNOWLTDN-In New. York. TUESDAY. Juns -, 1885
Miranda Rockwell, wlfe of DanfOrd KnoSltoa, aset 90.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
MOULD-On l4th INST after short iness JACOB wroy
Mould in the 6lst year % his are.
his late tence lS3 East 2Otlst On
"Wednesday. Jun. 70, at = p m
Friends invited TO attend without fnther notice
NUrTING-June II. lSs6 Lucas Bolle' NuttinG
Relatives and friends respectfully inytsi % atien the
funeral Wednesiag at O'clock from ms
late residence. IA West 2ld-st.
Intement Conway. Mass, Thursday. June II, 1888.
ROBINsON-On MONDAY, Jane Ii. alter short Illness
seth BanIster Robinson.
Funeral service hts late residence 7lJ Mai.on,V.
Thursday morning June II. at 10 O'Clock.
VAN NOSlKAND-On Moniiy, June IL, Dagli Van
NOstrand
Funeral iron his late residence % West 2Oth-st h,
past 10 Thursday morning.
Friends kindly requested not q send hoyers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-16
TIE THIRD-ATE. STRIKE ENDED AGAlN.

THIS TINE THE sTRIKFRs DECLARE 1T oFf-iN DIS
TITUTE CIRCUMSTANCES.
The Third Avenue strike has been declared
of officially again this time by the strikers themselves
They met Yesterday No. s55 second-ave 10 near 'nc
report of the district delegates rs to what was done III
their case at No. 263 Bowery on Monday. inc report
WAS not satisfactory for curses loud and long were
heaped on the heads Of the District Executive Do"u
for leading them into their present situation many
the men are In extremely destitute circumstance A
they finished calling the District Board hard names
was resolved TO send committee to Joseph /. " Doh
nell and ask him TO come to their rescue. IL Was
thong ut that he might get the company TO take ~
the men back to work. In view OF the ias. wa" 81:
LYON had been reported saying that' ii Ihe SUN
was declared OF, he would give employment 10 soe o
the old hands II was decided To declare me ssrhe ~ gu
end This was accomplished, however AFTER 'o"h ''
bate and by a close vote. ,..... xroro On
At the meeting in Second ave- committees were ap
nointed 10 walt on President Lyon, MI Lanterpdcn'
SnDerintendent RODer and Mr.. Beaver. lhey saw
ALI xcept Mr. Iauterbach, hut with the eNcept"h VI
Mr. Robertson who said that II the men came around
in a week two there might be work for OF tnen
the committees cold comfort III accordance WIN
the request OF the committee appointed to see nun
Joseph L. ODonne called at the company's once WIN
James +. Downing. but they accomplished nothing