davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-28
TRADE AT THE PEOPLES STORE

Fine Butter 27 cents pound. Simsbury Creamery 30 cents pound. We sell no imitation Butter That mixed stuff
 costs 14c at wholesale, and yet it for best
 creamery Fine Butter costs 9 to 23c in large lots
 We mention this fact to show the people differ ence in first cost of the goods in question The above facts will help you to judge as to whether FINE BUTTER can be sold at prices quot- ed by some, and same time show you the profit made on imitation goods R. w. MILLS, 3S2 State Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-28

sChestnuts''-Av0i them if you wish to be free from the suffering they cause. To cure aches, pains and lameness, use the Compound Quinine Plasters. Sold by drug gists.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-28
NO BLANKS.

Ayers Sarsaparilla is justly considered the only sure specific for blood disorders.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-28
Band Concert at savtn Rock.

concert at Sayin Rock tonight will be:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-28
For Newborn Infants.

It may be used with confidence, when the mother is unable to nurse the child, safe and natural substitute for mothers milk.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-28
Hoard of Finance.

S5IV5 any IUHg5T OH GHe COWuI' successor was therefore chosen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-18
Hvman Life in Russia.

On the Russian frontier it once happened that
an officer was playing at cards with friend,
when Jew was trying to smuggle himself into
the Russian empire without proper wise of his
passport. The sentinel on guard arrested him
and reported to the officer. 'All right" said he.
Hours afterward the sentinel again asked what
he was to do with the Jew. The Captain, flu
rous at being interrupted. shouted, why, -
the Jew! Hang him." The captain went on
playing until the morning, when, suddenly re-
membering the prisoner. he called the soldier
and said, Bring in the jew" 1.-THE Jew9" said
the amazed soldier; but hanged him, as you
ordered" 'Whatr said the Captain; "you have
committed murder" He arrested him, and the
ACKNOWLEDGMENT up TO the Emperor. In
quiring, before signing serious document.
and learning how matters stood. the Emperor
decided that the soldier who, without reasoning.
had implicitly obeyed so extraordinary order
of his superior, was to be made a corporal; that
the officer who, while on duty, for the sake of
gambling had given the murderous order, was
to be cent to Siberia, and that his pay was to go
to the family of the poor jew who had been SO
iniQuitously murdered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-18
Mr.. Beeoher ON Evangelists.
Chicago Tribune.

chicago TFlDuuB.
Turning to the recent revival here Mr..
Beecher was asked what he thought of Sam
Jones. He seems to be sincere man who has
doubtless done some good, but who has not ex-
tended the bounds of his Thought perhaps" said
he. ut may be that the people he reached did
not care much about the bounds Of thought Be-
cause a man does not like one style Of preaching
it does not follow that he has q right to condemn
it. There are all kinds of churches aud all kinds
can 60 to another. Because he does not like his
cut Of veal he cannot say that the guests of the
hotel are to be deprived of veal. Instead, he
ought to look over the bill Of fare and select
what he wants and let the other people around
a class that need to be reached. In this case
he has doubtless done good work. OF all the
evangelists Mr. Moody is the broadcast and deep
est, and his influence will be the most perfha-
nepta
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-18
A Fishers Lass.

She stood beneath the gray.ribbed sky.
Her lean, brown arm uplifted high
To shade her gaze and looked afar
Beyond the foam tossed harbor bar.
To whore drab sails against the sky
Across rough waters. windward fly.
Alone upon the narrow pier,
How still she stood as drew near
In wind-b blown skirt Of woolsey red.
With jerkin blue and whitecapped head,
"a fishers lass)-and quick unpinned,
Her kerchief flutters in the wind,
Whore sails bare rim the duu-gray sky.
She waves again, a last goodbye.
Margaret White.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-18
The Extension of the White House.

THO EXtensfOh Oh TING w HUG HOUSE,
National Republican.
An erroneous impression prevails throughout
the country that the bill providing for an extern
sion to the White House coptemplates the eyeo,
tioE Of building in another part OF the city foy
distinctly provides for the erection Of bnildiuR
just south of the present one, and similar id
style. The buildings will be connected by
broad corridor, which will also furnish a porte
cochere in the rear Of the present edifce. The
bill has been reported back to the Senate favor
ably, and will probably pass. There d but little
doubt that another building is peeded. as is Asi
denced by the crowded condition OF the East and
other public rooms on reception days. The hew
building will give the President privacy whicb
building will be used for official purposes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-18
Dog Fanoiers to Buiia Monster Kennel.

Dog Eanc1ers Co ButId . NHOnstor K6nneIs
New Orleans Times Democrat.
kennel on o large scale is to be started In
Nashville. Tenn. by business men Of that city,
It is intended to breed all sorts of pure strained
mastiffs. Col Fred Grant, son Of the late Gen.
u. S. Grant, is probably the Most fashionable
breeder Of nsastiffs in thit COUNTRY, His kennels
are at Boston, Mass. and be bas forty seven
stock dogs. A letter received from Colonel
stock dog Major is undsniably the largest aud
most distinguished private rnastiff In our coul-
try, aud is valued at ST. 500. Attached to sixtys
pound wagon, he draws with ease ard safety
my four children. entering into the spot with
apparent delight
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-18
No Kentucky Family should BE without It.

London Leader.
The Leader can be had six months for:
One bushel OF corn,
One bushel Of meal,
Five dozen eggs,
One-half pound Of ginseng,
Half q wagon-loAd Of stove wood,
Two good coonskins,
Or two new yearly Subscribers
Double the amount at either Of the above
mentioned articles and get this splendid paper
for one year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-18
It Seems To BE Pooling Us.

NOTr1st0Wn Herald.
A new poem is entitled can April Iayl" Ii
strikes US that the present April is not idle.
Snow. rain, shail, thunder and lightning and o
hurricane within four days IL about as much as
give US An earthquake and blizzard before 1t
leaves
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-18

STRATioaoGv 10 the latest word. II IL OF Bel,
CLAN invention, ana signifies the art or drilling
and disciplaing recruita
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-10
BAR. TIER.
Place of Observation
Below zero. slower. Higher.
Music Of the Higher Glass.

1t gives great pleasure to note the fact
that Prof. Otto Heinrich. formerly of the
Leipsic and Vienna Conservatives. has de
cided to give special attention, in this city,
to teaching the piano, together with conf
position and harmOny-those desirable
requisites of music. He gained much dis
tinctiOn in Hungary. when but Is years of
age, as the accOmpaniSt of the great violin
virtuoSO, Remenyi. Prof. Heinrich has had
the advantages of extensive travel in his
musical work on the continent. Hans Won
BulOw said of him, at Prague. Bohemia a
few wears ago. He is an excellent musi
cian." Prof. Heinrich's pupils are now
numbered among our leading people, and
he is not averse to teaching beginners, as
well as those who are more advanced. He
gives very careful attention to the funda-
mental principles in teaching. and can be
found at 573 Robert street daily at from l
o'clock to 3 O'Clock p. m, except Sundays.
Communications addressed to him as above,
or care of MeSsrs. w. j. Dyer q Bro, St.
Paul, will receive prompt response.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-10
SAINT PAUL MATTERS.
Work of the Board of Health in Driving
Gut Contagious Diseases from
the State.
Second Annual Ball of the Hebrew La
dies Benevolent Association Held
Last Evening.
discussing the Ontario Plan OF AS
sessment Aeain--Done In
the Courts,
The Crib Club TO be ReV1Ved'-suIn'
mary of Local Events Tersely
Told.

The state board of health was in session
yesterday afternoon in the governors room
9t rbe CAPITOL for two or three hours. There
were present Drs Hand, Hewitt, Leonard,
Grunvold, Staples and Davis, and Gov HUB
hard. Governor-Elect McGill and DR.. Smart,
of the army. After routine business, the Dl-
annial report OF the secretary was submitted
The report said that deal OF successiui
york in the suppression OF glanders IN horses
aad been dCne in conjunction with l,OoO
local boards OF health. Within twenty months
400 horses had been suspected of this disease
Two hundred and tWenty-Seven OF these
had been killed, ana the balance released.
The total number of cases accounted Ior III
los ceuters of infection, in forty-seven couh-
ties was $50 and the number on hand
Nov. l. was Is6. The expense 10 the state OF
this work had been So4e.T5. The secretary
reported that there have been htteen OUT
breaks of smallpox in seven lnfectlous cen
ters from which there have come TORT SIX
cases. three of which have been IaIal' III
the state, exclusive of st. PAM, Mlnneapoiis'
Saltwater and Winona, there have been sky
nine outbreaks of diphtheria. in thirty-elght
counties resulting in 5l9 cases, OF Wnlch LOO
were fatal. There were thlrty-el gnt out
breaks of Scarletina scattered IN tWehI5-elSue
counties. Three hundred and seven CASES
were reported, of which fOrty-four were 1atal.
DR. Smart gave talk, in which he aVored
sapitar, laboratory in connection with the
state board of health. He gave in general
way the results of his work in analyzlng
water from the Mississippi, Minnesota and
St. Croix rivers. DIR. Grunvold, from the
committee on leprosy, reported that there had
been no cases OF native origin, and the num-
her of cases of foreign origin was decreasing.
Resolutions thanking Gov. Hubbard for his
support of the board in securing leglSlatlon'
and helping to the general usefulness OF the
board, were presented by the secretary and
adopted. Thanks were also extended to DR..
Smart for his work IN the laboratory, and MS
help to the secretary and the board as q
whole after which adjournment was taken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-10
Disciple, OF MONFEFIORE.
Second Annual Ball of the Hebrew
fadin.s ERaraEnIa.nf SncieIY.

Second annual Ball of the Hebrew
Ladies' Benevolent Society.
Standard hall, beautifully decorated with
evergreen, aud flowers, was occupied by abo ut
one hundred and fifty couples last evening,
the occasion being the second annual ball of
the Hebrew Ladies Benevolent society. The
ladies committee consisted of Mesdames Il.
Goodkind, A bell. Bergfed Frankie Sternberg,
Keller, Loewenstein and Levy, and the floor
managers were Messrs. Leo A. Guiterman,
chairman; L. II. Haas, I. Solomon, Il. Stern
berg A. Guiterman aud d. Engel.
The ball was given of course for benevolent
purposes. Seibert's orchestra occupied the
stage and carried the dances through pro-
gramme of sixteen numbers. Among the
dancers were Mr.. and Mrs. Abel, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. MOrgeustern, Mrs. Schefter, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Benslnger, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II.
FIarsheim, Mr.. and Mrs. Albenberg, Mr.. and
Mrs. /. Kahn, Mr.. and Mrs. R. Rose, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. GoOdkind, Mr.. and Mrs. II. 5. Haas,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Blom, Mr.. and Mrs. Keller,
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Aberle. Mr.. and MRS.
A. Greve, Mr.. and Mrs Max FRANKIE,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bergfeld. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Mannheimer. Mr.. and Mrs. Plechner, Mr..
and Mrs. L. Lyons, Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ.
Adler, Mr.. and Mrs. Sattler, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Sternberg, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Wirth, Mr.. and
Phillip Weiss, Mr.. and Mrs. Guiterman, Mr..
and Mrs. Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. Peabody, Mr..
and Mrs d. Stern, of Hastings, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bondy and Mrs. Winterfield, of Duluth;
Missesi Plechner, Greve, Goodkind, Solomon,
Harris, Sternberg, Keller Coleman, SOhns,
Cardozo, Loeb, Stern, Klabunde, Rittenberg,
Guiterman, Raphael, of Davenport, Blom.
of Germany, and Marx, Buchanan,
and Steinfeld. of Minneapolis, and
Messrs. Roth, Weschsler, Pleehner, Herman
Scheffer, Isaac Solomon, Schlichting, J. Engel,
D. Engel, Moss, Ben Goodkind, Will Good
kind, A. Metzger, S. Guiterman, A. Gutter
man, L. Guiterman, Fendel, A. Rose, P. Rose,
L. H. Haas, b. Simon, R. Lehman, H. Stein,
Loeb, Lilienfeld, Sig Greve, H. Sternberg, DR..
Konantz, and Rabbi Freuder
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-10
ga PAIR OF KIDS.n
A Large Audience Wearied with
Constant Laughter at Ezra Ken.
dalI,s Eccentric HumOr.

1t has been a long time since q
St Paul audience has had provo
cation for as much shedding of merry
tears in a passion. of loud laughter
as Ezra Kendalrs Pair of Kids provoked
at the Grand last night. Kendall sustains
his reputation as one of the best of eccentric
.aracter actors. and as he is constantly on
re stare in "a Pair of Kids" his antics are
&c feature OF the performance. The play is
,mewhat on the style OF "We-Us-and-Co., &"
oil of eomical situations, but is invested
tn an originality purely the product of
endall genius. The humor has none OF
&c chestnut flavor of the many farcieal
pieces that are being performed this season.
1t is fresh. bright and sparkling. The COM
pauy throughout is very good, and does
admirably in its comic and musical work.
They do not permit the fun to lag at any
point. A unique musical instrument act. in
whieh Mr.. Fitz and Miss Webster taking the
leading part is feature of the performance.
The performance will be repeated tonight,
tomorrow night, and Saturday matinee.
Sale of reserved seats for Janauschek's en-
gagemeDt next week commences this morn
ing. Lovers OF fine tragedy acting will be on
hand earl, in securing their seats. Janau-
schek's repertoire has been changed in re-
spect 10 the Wednesday matinee. MARY
Stuart being substituted for "Mother and
Son" "MeglM errilies being the performance
the three nights.
Archie ana Jennie Dunn. the little folks
with "A Par of Kids were Dick Deadeye
and Josephine in the original Juvenile Pima
fore company. They are cute little pair of
Kids.
Ezra Kendall made money by dissolving
partnership with Messenger. HE amt saying
q word about it, but is making more money
peidling his Pair of Kids around than be
did out OF his patients down at Mud Springs.
AT ,res' George Walsh talks Of bringing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-10
New Corporations.

Articles were filed with the secretary of
state yesterday Incorporating the Breen Mis-
sion and Farm school, headquarters to be at
Wilder, jackson county. 1t is the purpose of
the corporation to found one or more educa-
tioual institutions, under the control of the
Protestant Episcopal diocese of this state.
David 6. Gum, of Jackson county; E. S.
Thomas, of Ramsey county: James Dobbin,
of Rice; George III. Christian, of Hennepn
county; S. N. Cary, Victor NJ. Watkins and
Harvey Officer, of Ramsey county, are the
incorporates.
Articles incorporating the West st. Paul Ice
Palace Skating association were fled yester-
day. Capital stock is fixed at $1,000. The
Swedish Evangelical Lutheran st. Johns
church, of South Side town, Dwight county
fled articles of incorporation yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-10
PERSON AIS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ordean, of Duluth, are at the
Ryan.
Thomas Hennessy, of Grand Forks, was in
the city.
W. P. Allen, of Cloquet, was in St. Paul
yesterday.
E. H. Dearth, of LIE Sueur, was in the city
yesterday.
DR.. Otis Aver, of LIE Sueur. took his dinner
at the Ryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Stein, of Hastings, are
at the Merchants.
Senator Thomas WEIGH. of Henderson, dined
at the Merchants.
Fl. G. Gross, of Red Wing, paid the city a
brief visit yesterday.
Charles Keith, of Princeton, was at the
Merchants yesterday.
G. A. whitney, of Wadena, was a visito al
the capitol yesterday.
George B. Arnold, of Kasson, was a late
arrival at the Merchants.
H. jenkins, of Alexandria, and W. d. San
born and Amos Burr, of Frisco" are regis
tered at the Ryan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-10
TODAY. WEATHER.

For This TART of Minnesota the
Temperature Will Re Station ary
and the SkieS Clear.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10, l a. m.-Indications
for Western Michigan ard Wisconsin, Fair
weather. followed by light rains, soU therly
winds, and nearly stationary temperature.
For Minnesota: Fair weather in the southern
portion light snow in the northern portion,
southwesterly winds and nearly stationary
temperature. For Nebraska and Iowa: Fair
weather, followed b. rain, southwesterly
winds and slightly warmer. For Eastern Da-
kOta; Light rains, southerly winds, and
slightly warmer.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS
ST. PAUL. Dec. 9.-The following ohserVa-
lions were made at s:48 p. M, local'time:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-10
A Good Selection.

Messrs. Peterson & Blaikie have secured
the general agency for the Mathushek
pianos. This. added to their already large
assortment. will enable them to meet the
demand of all customers. The MathuShek
is an old favorite, known everywhere fol
its durability; in fact, it goes everywhere
under the name of The Ironclad," and
has the reputation of standing more hare
work than any other piano. The only diff
ticulty with this piano is the fact that il
lasts too long. and does not give the dealers
a chance to exchange it for new one o.
some different make, but this defect seem,
to suit the owners of the piano well
enough.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-10
THAT ONTARIO PLAN.
Bills Drawn and Further Discus
sion of the Method of Making As


seSSmentS.
A meeting was held at the chamber of COM
merce last evening to consider drafts of bills
TO be presented to the legislative committee
Oh Monday next. In attendance were J. a.
Wheelock, c. N. Bell, D. d. Merrill, H. j.
Horn, Aid. Dowlan. F. R. Delano. H. F.
Stevens and w. P. Murray. Mr.. Wheelock
said that owing to the topography of the city
and the enormous sums spent yearly in i'm
prOvements, it was necessary to have
some modification of the present law
of assessments. Mr.. Horn thought that
as ine-tenths of the assessments
under the present plan were paid
and the improvements were of much
greater benefit to the property, the present
plan was, in the main, correct. While it I'M
dOubtedly worked hardShips in some in
stances, as a whole 1t was probably the best
plan i'll use. Mr.. Wheelock and MIR. Bell
read drafts of bills something in the style of
the Ontario plan, which have been before
published. They were referred to H. F.
Stevens and from them a single bill will be
drawn and presented to the legislative com
mittee on Monday evening. Mr.. Murray
said the idea was not to change
the charter in any way, but
to make the proposed plan discretionary
one with the common council. The idea was
to try the plan for two years. Mr.. Horn
thought the idea of floating bonds, which
were apparently city bonds and yet in fact
were not an obligation of the city, would tend
to injure the credit of the city. From this
idea Messrs. Wheelock, Merrill, Bell and
Stevens dissented. They claimed that the
bonds, while not city bonds, were even more
secure for investment than city bonds for
the reason that the property on which
the bonds were issued is held as security, the
bonds being lien on the property. An in
formal discussion followed, in which Messrs.
Stevens WhnPlOaE pY niain a6 hOx
hard they found it TO raise none to pay
their assessments last year, Mr.. Wleelock
and Mr.. Stevens being particular anxious
as to how they would meet the assessment
for the coming year unless the installment
plan of paying assessments was adopted.
MIR. Stevens explained that nine-tenths of the
improvements ordered in the city were not
at the request of property owners, but were
pushed through the board by members of the
council from the district.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-10

The announcement that DR.. Haupt would
deliver a lecture at the rooms of the Y. NJ G.
A. drew an audience last evening that filed
the lecture-room. In consequence, however,
OF sudden Illness DR.. Haupt was prevented
from fulfilling his engagement and Gen. G.
c. Andrews took his place, giving short but
Interesting talk on Norway and Sweden, and
the Customs of the People There" Oae of
the most interesting points he made was a
description of their roads or streets. He
said they were wide dirt roads, and as smooth
as the asphalt pavement on Summit avenue,
and that each citizen was compelled to keep a
certain part of the streets in good repair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-10
At the ILLUS Art sale

On Robert street, over the Boston" to
day at 1880. the large collection of valu
able antiquities. bric-a-brac and Dresden
ware will be offered to be sold without re
serve; also the two large exquisite paint
ingS Milking Time" by Frey. of Munich
and the Dutch Cottage" by KOhen.
Lovers of fine art should not fail to attenC
promptly at 1920. The sale will continue
from day to day until ali is sold. The
Piano" will be sold at 1880 o'clock a. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-10
Given TO taking Laudanum.

On Tuesday night young man giving his
name as George Miller and claiming to come
from Louisville, KY, was brought into the
central police station, suffering from an over
dose OF laudanum. After three hours work
be was Strengthened out. thanks to the efforts
OF DR.. Baker and the officers at the station.
Yesterday afternoon a telegram from Louis
vile was received by Chief Clark, asking for
a description of the man. A reply was sent
to the officials giving a description of Miller.
Later in the evening it was learned that the
mans name was William Merrill, and that he
resided on Twenty-secOnd street north, Min
neapolis, and was given to using lauianum
when under the influence of liquor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-10
Acker POST Election.

The following officers were elected last
evening by Acker post, G.. A. r.: Commander,
W. ]. Sleepy; senior vice commander, C. O. Par
ker; junior vice commander, Andrew D. Lang:
chaplain, W. T. Burr; o. D., T. a. EldriGge;
O. G.. ". H. Brink; Q. M, 7. H Kirh: sur
geon. C. Griswold; department encampment
delegates. J. = McCardy, Capt Stees, Gov
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-10
Minor Court Cases.

In the case of August Grifendorf against
William Neuman, Judge Wilkin filed de-
cision in favor of the defendant. Barbe
Brothers have brought an action against
Burton & ROsenholtz TO recover 1913. Henry
w. Price has brought suit against James L.
PANEL to recover $l48.35. In the case OF
Dave Burke against Frank Jansen and others,
the jury returned verdict for the de-
PENDANT. The case of Thomas Gurley against
james II. Davidson is on trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-10
william Eneier,s funeral.

The funeral services of William Engler,
who suieided on Wednesday, will be held to-
day from his late residence at 46S ST. Peter
street, at 80 p. m. meeting of the Ariou
Singing society, of which the deceased was a
mem eer, was neld last evening, and the soci-
ETY. decided to attend the funeral in body.
Members OF the society will meet at their hall
al O'Clock. The active members of the so
ciety will take part in the funeral ceremonies
at the house aud grave.