davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-21
A ROMAN rEC STORY.
The Suddenly Changed Fortunes of
Young Australian.

Sidney Mail.
Truth is at all times stranger than fiction.
A few days ago there sailed for England a
young man whose career would furnish ma
terials enough to construct romance out
of it. His father was a younger son of
good family, and related collaterally to a
baronet of old descent, living on valuable
estate in one of the midland counties. He
was somewhat wild in his youth and
clever amateur actor. A junior clerkship
was procured for him in the treasury, and
he used to spend as many of his evenings as
he could in one or the other of the theaters.
where he fell in love with and married
pretty ballet GIRL whose father was the
stage doorkeeper. and whose mother was
the wardrobe woman in the theater from
which the husband took her. The union
gave great offense to his friends, who found
very little difficulty in prevailing upon him
to quit England and go to Australia, accom-
panied by his wife and furnished with the
sum of $500 over and above their passage
money. During the voyage son was born
to them, and a serious disaster befell the
ehild's father. He accidentally fell into
the hold and injured his spine so severely
that he was bedridden from that time forth.
lie fingered for year after his landing and
then died. His prOtracted illness had eX-
hauSted his resources. and his young widow
found herself worst than peunlleSs-some-
what in debt after paying the funeral ex-
pcnseS. But she was brave little weman,
and soon obtained az engagement at the
Theater Royal, under her maiden name, and
was enabled to maintain and give toIer-
able education to her boy. She died of
cancer before he was seventeen, and his
life since then-which was about five years
ago-haS been one of vicissitude. Lat
terly he has been acting as waiter at one
OF our restaurants, where certain in
herited elegance of manner and refine
ment of action on his part have often
caused me to speculate as to his history.
By chance had the opportunity of render
ing him trlf1ing service, which encour-
aged his confidence, and he told me his per-
sonal history. A few months ago, glanc-
ing down the advertising columns of the
Times, | noticed one inquiring for miss
ing heir, and the particulars given seemed
to tally with his own narrative. l called
his attention to it, and the result was the
opening up of a correspondence with firm
of solicitors in Lincoln's Inn Fields, fol-
lowed In due time by a remittance from
them and the information that he had sue
ceeded to baronetcy and e12, 900 year.
Not less than three lives had stood between
him and it when the old pOssessor died. but
these had all been removed by accident in
the short space of eighteen months. One
had been drowned while bathing near
Mount Orguel in Jersey; a second had
slipped into crevasse upon the Alps, and
a third had broken his neck while riding to
hounds in his own country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-21

pLTENTN-AMASAC @. PAUL. Patent Lawyer
ihlA"io and Solicitor. Rooms 465-467 Tenn
pie Court, Minneapolis Attends TO all patent
business before the Patent Office and In the
courts. Four years experience as Examiner
IN U. ,. Patent ONCE. 2T8-1y
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-21
DR.. BRINLEY
Az First AY. n, Minneapolis, MINI.

One-haIf block Northeast " est hotel
Regularly graduated nd legally qualified: long
engaged IN Chronic Nervous and Skin diseases
friendly talk costs nothing Ii incony en- ent to
visit the city for treatment, med cines sent by
mail or express, free from observation. Durable
cases guaranteed. If doubt exists we say So
Hours 9 a. m. to p. m. Sundays. IL to 2 p. m
Ii you cannot come, state case by mail.
Disease s from Indiscretion Excess or Exposure.
Nervousness, Deb lily. Dmness of Sight, Per.
verted Vision. Defective Memory. Face Pimples,
Melancholy, Restiessness Loss of Spirits Pains in
the Back, etc., are treated With success. Safely,
privately, speedily. No change Of business.
Catarrah, Throat Nose, Lung Disease Liver
Complaints. 1t is self-eyident that phys clan
paying particular attention to u class of diseases
alta ms great skill Every kno wn application is
resorted to and the proved good remedies of all
ages and countries are used. All are treated with
SIX II a respectful manner. No experiments are
made. Medicines prepared in my own laboratory.
On account of the great number of cases apply ng.
the charges kept low; often lower than others.
Skill and perfect cures are important. Cal or
write. symptom lists and pamphlet tree by NAL
The Doctor has SUCCESSFULLY treated hundreds OF
cases in this city and vicinity
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-21
THE DECORATIONS,

were very elaborate and beautiful. At'the
entrance of the dining hall was an immense
piece representing the procession of game.
This consisted of a jaunty wagon to which
were harnessed white jack rabbits. In the
wagon on seat high in air sat, on his
launches. huge rabbit playing fiddle,
while procession of the thirty-ive differ
ent kinds Of game served. au natural, fol-
lowed this quantity devised band wagon.
Festoons of smilax and handsome floral
designs were arranged in artistic harmony.
and suspended in the center OF the hall
was huge flower piece forming the figure
81. Each of the tables was adorned with
handsome center pieces which were
triumphs of the florists and confectioners'
skill. The hail was brilliant with electric
light, and as the dinner went forward the
sparkle of glass. the glow of flowers, the
glitter of jewels and the shimmering of
silks and satins made up picture wholly
contour de rose. The following was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-21
THE MENU:

Blue POINTS.
Soup-Venison, hunter STYLE, game broth.
Fish-Boiled trout, shrimp sauce, baked
black bass, claret sauce.
Boiled-Leg OF mountain sheep, ham Of
bear, venison tongue, buffalo tongue.
Roast--Loin of buffalo. mountain shee p,
wild goose, Quails, red head duck, jack rabbit,
black tail deer, coon, canvas back duck, Eng
lish hare. blue wing teal, partridge, widgeon,
brant saddle OF venisOn, pheasants, mallard
duck, prairie chicken, wild turkey, spotted
grouse black bear, opossum, leg OF elk, wood
duck, sand hill crane, ruffied grouse, cinna-
mon bear.
Boiled-Blue wing teal, jack snipe, black
BIRDS reed birds, partridge, pheasSnts,Quails,
butter ball duck, English Snipe, rice birds,
red wing starting, marsh birds, plover, gray
squirrel buffalo steak rabbits, venison steak.
Entrees-Anteope steak, mus hroom sauce;
rabbit braise. cream sauce ;fllet OF grouse, with
truf1es; venison outlet, jelly sauce; ragout of
bear. hunter style; oyster pie.
SaladS-Shrimp, prairie chicken, celery.
VegetableS-BOiled aad mashed potatoes,
stewed tomatoes. sweet potatoes, sweet corn,
green peas, celery.
Ornamental dishes-Pyramid of game, en-
bellevue; boned duck, au natural: pyramid
of wild goose liver in jelly, the coon out al
night, boned quail. in plumage; red wing
starting on tree, partridge IN nest prair 10
chicken socle.
Desert-Almond fancy cake, kisses, brandy
drops, ornamental pyramid, bon-bons, Jamaica
sorDeL Neapolitan ice cream.
Fruit, coffee. cheese.
TIE LIST OF GUESTS
included, as the game dinner has from the
first. not only the leading men of the city
and state, but many of national prominence.
Among those present were:
Gen. Terry and wife, 7. B. Blackstone and
wife, q. Balcolm and wife. Gen.
Williams aud wife, Lewis Baker
and wife, W. D. c. CRANES and wife, James
MeKinsley, Col. Huntington. w. Jackson,
John Crerer. Arthur Karton and wife, A.
Eddy and wife, c. Ordway and wife, Mrs.
AutoiBette Van Hoesen Wakemau, R. K.
Fairbank and wife, J. W. Done and wife,
Hon. c. B. Farwell and wife, Col. Barr e. 6.
Kuth, d. B. Shipman and wife. A. B. Adam
and wife, A. NJ. Wright wife and daughter,
Cyrus Dupre. wife and daughter; John B.
Carson and wife, Mrs. s. Aadill, q. Blackwell
o. ". Potter and wife, Orson Smith and wife,
j. W. Oakley and wife, Jerrett Wilcox aud
wife. Milward Adams and wife, DR.. Villas. d..
Howard Thomas and wife. Judge Oates a d
wife DIR. O. W. Nixon, William Penn Nixon
and wife, j. w. SCOTT and wife, Z. r. Wads-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-21
wife, Moses Wentworth, Chaun cey

worth and wife, Moses Wentworth, Chaun cey
G. Blare and wife.
The dancing began at 9:30 o'clock, and
while the younger portion Of the assembly
tripped the light fantastic toe, the older
ones gathered in congenal groups and
chatted while enjoying the music and the
spectacle Of the gay dancers. The festivi-
ties continued until the stroke of IL o'clock
gave warning that it was Sunday morning
and that the thirty-6rst annual game dinner
had joined the procession of its predecessors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-21
supply Equal 10 the Demand.

Brooklyn Eagle.
1t appears that the man whom the car
killed was only baron. So there isn't
anything lost after all. If the car wants
new baron he can just step into any New
York barber shop and pick one from behind
the first chair. If he had shot a reporter
now, or preacher, he might have some
trouble filling the vacancy. But barons are
common as pOStmaSterS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-21
CARPETS! CARPETS !!

It's surprising the way our trade is iss
creasing in this line, as carpet customers
can be seen in this department at all hours
of the day, and it would more than sur
prise us to lose single sale as OUR
STOCK is AS COMPLETE, and AS
SORTMENT THE MOST TASTY AND
MAGNIFICENT that was ever placed on
sale. WE WILL MAKE GREAT RE-
DUCTIONS in large number of styles in
order to make space for a large invoice
ordered, and which is expected to arrive
within ten days. Now make your pur-
chases while this reduction sale lasts. 1t
will positively begin this week and con-
tinue until every yard of the STYLES selected
will be closed. NOW is YOUR
CHANCE to carpet your rooms for less
money than at any time in the history of
the carpet trade in Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-21
YARNS.

We have in stock a full line of Yarns of
all kinds, Germantown, German Knitting.
Cashmere and Saxony, also every shade in
Zephyrs.
| will sell you German Knitting Yarn at
90 cents per skein; each skeln contains Il
pound full weight. This yarn cannot be
bought at the mills to-day for less than IS
cents per pound. | will sell you as much or
as little as you want at so cents as long as
it lasts.
1 could not begin to mention the great
many things which have made sweeping
reductions in, as the space will not allow,
but bargains will prevail in every depart
ment. We will
Make Spe i1lt e5 in Cloves,
Hosi cry, Corssts, Ribbons.
Ladies' Hand Bags,
Buttons, Laces.
And a great many other things too numer-
Gus to mention.
II. O. PETERSON.
1925. 1927, 1929 Washington liz. South.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-21

tightening his neigh
bors on the topics of
the day.
jabberS most inces-
sanity unto S o N e
ma den fair.
folk in the vicinity
are driven to despair:
/ though he's crushed
By irate looks, he
never will deSiSt.
We got him on the list
i know he'd not be
missed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-21

There's the culprit, who's located at some
dsance from aisle;
I've got him on the list-4'Ve got him on the
list.
Between the acts he always finds it requisite
to smile
And he never would be misse6-he never
would be missed.
He cheerily meanders over feet and hats and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-21
FLANNELS.
Note some of the great reductions we
have made for the sale OF Flannels and don't
make single purchase in this line until
you are fully convinced where you can
make a saving in every yard you buy.
White Domet Flannel, g Of yard wide,
and worth to buy 1910, this sale
Only Sc.
Half wool Flannel. blue and gray mix and
heavy, worth 1Sc, this sale
Only 1870.
Good pink mix Flannel worth 18c.
For This Sale, 14c.
Remember. this Flannel cannot be bought
by the case for the price we are making it
for this SALE
Scarlet all wool Flannel, good weight and
actually worth zoe,
Now 16C.
Scarlet Flannel, very fine and worth 35c.
all you want as long as they last,
Csc.
Scarlet Flannel, heavy and fine, great leader
at soc.
For This Sale, $50.
North Star Scarlet, very heavy and fine.
Ga wide and called cheap by uptown stores
at 81, this sale
1t Goes at SOC.


An enormous stock in this line and don't
forget that we are headquarters for those
goods. Especially in prices we are the
leaders. An inspection will convince you
that this cannot be disputed.
Rafting good Canton Flannel, worth SC,
This Sale, SC.
Better one worth lie, now Sc.
Better and heavier, good value at 1870,
This Sale, 1OC.
A Great Leader at PIC, Fully Worth 15c.
Our Is and 1Sc Canton Flannels are far
superior to anything ever shown for any
such money. and We guarantee those two
brands to be the best in the city and is
superior to anything sold Tor zoe and 22c.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-05
FARG AND STOCK NOTES.

A Connecticut farmer states that he
keeps fodder best by sailing it. He salts
1t afterit is thoroughly dry, and finds the
stalks free from The mould, while stock
eat it with more avidIty.
In selecting young Brahmas as Indica-
ton of what the plumage will be is given
by the bills. When the bill has dark
stripe down the upper mandible the
hackle and tail will be dark.
The very best stock will not be long
in degenerating, if not properly fed and
cared for, The man who puts money into
procuring good blood, and then neglects
it, is excessively eXtraVagant.
Prof Caldwell, VINO is prudent writer
and conservative in his progression, re-
marks that bone meals are as usual the
cheapest of all phosphate commercial
manures. juding between cost and esti-
mated value.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-05
gor .2sltnrsiinmeo,s.

LNOR RENT, about twenty acres OF land
L partly within the extended CITY limits
extending from the Waters road to South
vile, with entrance from that road and also
by way of the Waite Bluf road. There IS a
sm ali dwelling house and large stable and
well of good water on the premises. Several
acres adjoining the hoHse is fenced and under
cultivation, and a fine lot of fruit trees plant
ed. The place is conveniently located for
small farming or n dairy There is a good
range for cattle, which can be fenced at a
small cost. For particulars apply to c. II.
DORSETT.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-05


There is no such thing as over-produc
ton, remarks writer in the Michigan
HOrticulturist. There is such Il thing as
raising 80 much fruit that it will not
bring a very high price. | have yet to
know the time when good fruit, well cared
for, did not pay for raising and marketing.
do not suppose you care how great the
oyer-producJion OF inferior fruit Is, as it is
not market fruit. Shall any person neg
lect to raise fruit lest it should bring too
small price? A low price means an
abundant crop. Should short crop be
desired that a high price may be OBJ
tanned? Can any pray for short CROP
The only fear that producer can have
from great yield is unprOpitious weather
for marketing, which means very hot,
damp weather for a succession of days,
and glut in the market from the imme-
diate forced ripening from that cause, or
the inability to reach market from that
cause.
1t is the duty or business of every man
to provide against glut in the market OF
perishable fruits, by providing the proper
means to guard against it.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-05
Trustees.
CITY MARsHAL's SALE.
CITY MABSHAL'S OFFICE,
SAVANNAH, july /, 1886

SAVANNAH, July /, 1861
HNDER a resolution passed in Council
~ VIII offer for sale, AT public outcry, in
front of the Court House door, IN the city of
Savannah, on TUESDAY, the sixth day of
July. lsS6:
LOT NO. "a WESLEY WARD; minimum
appraised vAiue 1920; condition, that the
purchaser thereof or his asaIEn5 shall erect. or
cause to be erected, upon the said lot, within
one year from the date OF sale, permanent
improvements equal in value TO one-half Of
the purchase price of said lot.
Terms-Oae-third cash, the balance pay
able in one and two years, with interest at
per cent. per annum, purchasers paying for
papers. l.. l.. GOODWIN,
CIV MarahaI.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-05

a correspondent of the Portland, One. J
IS writing from Holland, has this
AIRY item in his letter about the Hague /:
- we drove into the edge of thu town we
'9''eu dairy, where we drank the
SSStles' milk on the Eastern Continent.
Uu.en damsel in ga,ly painted sabots
CIt Jump lump across the tile floor
"uInS the way 10 her pantry for US t.
'n.iIe her red cannon ball cheeses, and
~ 5afs OF golden butter, for they nave
mutation tOuse carrot Juice or anna
~ ~ loIs couuuy. IL did us good to See
aces IN The rows OF shining copper
n 's ' 'u coolers upon the dresser, winch
,e waiting the evening milking. The
Ntr OF this dairy has a little stall un-
Vne shade OF an elm at "A street COR
,aa "a Vue city here he sells fresh butter
i've s . each day in nice little pats, cheese,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-05

fish, leaving the head on, lay it at length in
dripping pan, score the back almost to
the bone in four places, and pour cupoI
cold water about it. Bake, closely COW
cred, except when basting with butter
and water, Il minutes TO the pound. Basic
at least six times. Remove the fish with
care TO a hot water dish, strain the gravy
from the dripping pan into a tarlna Kettle;
add two tabiespOOntuls Of butter rolled In
one teSspoOntul Of corn starch, and AS this
boils small cup of cream in which has
been dropped bit OF soda no larger than
a pea. Heat until scalding hot, stir in
tablespoonful OF minced parsley, boil mp
quickly, pepper and salt to taste, and pour
over the tish.
RICE WAFFLES.-Two cups of milk,
one cup of cold boiled rice, three eggs, one
scant tablespoonful OF lard, one even tea
spoonful of salt, one cup of prepared
flour, scantone Melttne lard and beat
into the rice, adding the whipped eggs
when you have a smooth paste, next the
sugar, the salt, the milk, lastly the sitted
-four See that the waffle irons are per
tectly clean ana dry, then grease,Well with
tat salt pork, before baking.
LUNCHEON.
Beef Fritters.
BrOiled Potatoes.
Bread. Butter. Pickles.
Hot Crackers and Roquefort Cheese.
Margaret's Melange.
Cake.
BEEF FKITrERS.-Cut slices of under
done beef into UblOng three inches long by
half the width; squeeze half a teaspoon
tul of lemon juice over each, pepper and
salt, then sprinkle lightly with nutmeg
Have ready a batter made by beating two
eggs light, with half a cup OF mIlE and
n +
ed. Dip each ''cOilOp' Of beet in this and
fry to a good brown in boiling dripping.
BROMED POTATOEs.-Sucel large cold
boiled potatoes lengthwise in rather
thick pieces and broil brown on buJtered
gridirOn. Butter all over, salt and pep
per and serve very not. \ stIll nicer way
of dressing them is to beat up spoonful
of butter INTO cream with as much minced
parsley, and after sailing and peppering
the potato TO rub little OF this sauce on
each slice.
Hot CRACKERS AND ROQUEFORT
CHEESE.-ThOse VINO have fallen INTO the
habit of having crackers set in the oven
Tor few minutes before they are brought
to the table can testify to the difference
between the crisp appetizers they become
by this process and the tough tastelessness
of cold ones. 1t is by such inexpensive
variations of hOmely fare that the wise
housewife increases the attracuVeness
without adding to the expense OF her Ia
ole.
MARGARET's MELANGE.-Parea and cut
a ripe pineapple into haif an inch bits;
pare and slice ripe bananas. Fila glass
dish with alternate layers OF the fruit,
strewing each with sugar. The acid OF
the pineapple gives piquancy to the some
what fiat sweetness OF the banana. The
combination is singularly pleasant. Pass
cake with it.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-05
HOUSE AND LOT.
Beautiful Home on the Salts.

WE Offer a delightful residence at White
w Bluff, just thoroughly Overhauled ami
rcpa red, ls nov IN first rate order. ready for
immediate occupancy, fronting on the Vernon
river. Grounds are shaded by large and
beautiful Oaks. OuthOuses, Stables, Fences,
ton is one OF the best on the Bluff. The
above contains A. acres Of choice land, being
well supplied with wood. Water fine. This
offers chance 10 secure II choice place, with
an the necessary cOnyeniences. at a bargain.
Can be treated for at private sale until first
Tuesday in July, when. n not sold, will be
offered before the Court House.
Also
% acres OF farm land near the city, on the
Ogeechee road.
Plat and terms at Office OF
]. ID. LAROCHE'S SONS. Auc'ioneers.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-05
Picking Melons.

so,sihle writer on this subject says
s,o good-sHed, well-shaped melons VIII
vi hotter than it 200 ill-shaped ones
-, sdded to them to make up a car
va This is true. The purchaser OF
a.r LOAD will pay as much, If not more,
~. soo we'll selected melons as he would
<,.t o10 badly mixed. But the greatest
a.ror of melon Shippers is in picking
S,slons too soon. If they are not good
;raoes of ripe melons it will pay to en-
IIoy q good Judge to do the picking. If
.bauelons are picked too green or too
r,ra the shipment not only falls to profit
.ho owner when it is discovered, but
thsv clog the market at low prices, giving
tho anoearance of an abundant supply,
and thus reduce the price OF good melons.
Moor shipment may in this way dam
eoe many good cargoes, and the pro-
arcer not only suffers loss himself, but
entails it upon his neighbors. When the
consumer pays a high price for a good
leaking melon, takes it home and finds it
overripe. or picked green, and therefore in
sinid and valueless, he will be cautious
next Llule anu LhNtSL hAoAAAN4AISSN w RSNS :"
lkeprce for the risk.
Apply this to the masses OF consumers
and it will not be difficult to see how
rrices NAV continue low with a small
suDnly on hand. Good sized melons known
+o be in proper condition will always
bring remunerative prices; it is the bad
ones that glut the market and destroy
trade. The same may be said of peaches
ana other fruits. There may, indeed, be
something like ''overproductioc, but we
have no doubt, from observation in this
direction, that if more careful and bet
ter selection were made by producers that
the "over' part of the production would
in most instances disappear, and prices
be better sustained.
NoprOducer should endeavOr to pack off
all he had under the mistaken idea that if
he "happens to hit the market right, the
more the better" He defeats his own aim
by including the inferior with the sape
ror. 1t is a great mistake to suppose
that city people will buy "anything" for
the want of experience and Judgment in
such matters.
On the contrary, among them are the
best kind of judges, and as showed IN the
melon and fruit trade as in all other
trades.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-05
CHEAP ADVERTISING
One Cent a Word.

ADVERTISEMENTS, 10 Words or
more, in this column the best in the pdper)
inserted for ONE CENT A WORD, Cash
tn Advdnce, each inSeruon.
Everybody ,ohO has any ,Oant to supply,
ongthtRg to buy or to sell, any business or
accommodations to secure, indeed, any t0tSh
to grahtg, should advertise in this column.