davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-19
A Fire at Elgfn. I'll.

ELeIN. June 49, The Bosworth block
was partially burned this morning, causing
a loss on the building of $4,000, and to the
occupants of $40, 900. Company E, Third
regiment Illinois state troops. occupied the
third story and lost their guns, equipments
and uniforms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-19

state anxious to join the guard The state
should pay the rent of all the armories, pro-
vide uniforms for the men, and in addition to
the exemption from jury duty they should be
exempt from the road tax, and thus be partly
relieved of the great burden of expense they
now have to sustain
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-19
Supreme Court-.ApriiTerm.

Charles W. Shatto appellant, VS.. W. J. Alb
bernetby and A. P. Hendricksen, copartners,
doing business under the firm name Of w. j.
Abernethy 81 Co., respondents; argued and
submitted.
Carrie Kelly, Administrative of the estate of
William T. Kelly, deceased, appellant, VS..
The Chicago st. Paul, Minneapolis s. Omaha
Railway Company, respondent; same.
Gertrude e. Brown, respondent, VS.. Charles
q. Hoag, appellant; same.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-19

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, 1886-06-19
st. Paul Real Estate.

The following real estate transfers were
recorded in the office of the register of deeds yes
terday:
e Nelson to II Dorm 1t 5,blk 1,Pott's add. $3.50
D & ii Labord ct al to A Labord, ne n ne Il
sec u, town 80, range 2S.................. 1,O55
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-19
For Medicinal Purposes

Largest assortment in the Northwest a
LOyering'S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-19

E. Brookwalter, the ex-collector of customs
at st: Vincent, and now prosperous farmer
in Blue Earth county, was guest at a local
hotel. He figures as the state representative
to all the National and interstate farmers
alliances that have been held during the past
year and has recently been appointed by the
governor to attend the coming National gath
ering of that character.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-19

DR. Guernon the collector of customs at st.
Vincent, in the city yesterday, said that he
was more interested in the making out of his
report closing up the accounts of the Of
fee for the present fiscal year than in rumors
explaining, why his appointment had not been
confirmed by the United States senate. He
knew nothing about the latter, but was posted
on the former.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-19
waukenphast Shoes.

Total permits, IL; aggregated cost.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-16
New York Evening Telegram

NoN iOIk Evening IeleHfnM
"Thls officer here 'cuses me ay belu
tank, doesn't her" quired John Nolan,
when he iouHd himself at the bar OF the
Harlem police court
ale does" said the court, "and he
gays, further, that you are an apparently
indestructlble TANK
"a phatpn asked John.
"An lndestructible tank" said the
court.
'phat does he name be that2" inquired
John.
81 asaan, !" said the policeman, "thathe
has swallowed enough dead house, gin tc
kill Ave ordinary men. l think he's steel
lined"
$40 you hear that, John2p asked the
court.
A"Does yer honor believe what he says2'
John questioned.
81 have never had cause to doubt hit
word" said the court, adding, "and I'm
sure / would be glad to accept your denia
II could"
CAM phat's to hindher yer" asked
John.
General appearances and sworn testi
mony from an officer VINO has the reputa'
.tlon Of being, In general, truthful" said
the court.
"Gimme tin days" said John. "rhere'i
no use av poor proiva,e talkih' phin ye.
have gineral in beteune every othe
worrud. Gimme me counthersoign ant
I'll 90 below"
John got IL and can be found for tn
next ten days in the kitchen OF the worl
house,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-16

ent style Of acting; the effort to be
natural, or funny, or impressive, or
great" appeals to the half.tducated
that weary and fatigue the cultured
taste. Even 10 such extrayagSnces
as "Patter versus Clstter,p and CHE
Would He an Actor" in which
he assumed several different characters,
we had the same delightful repose; when
he suddenly changed from the young Off
Ger to the chattering barber, or the man
with a cold in his head, or from the Welsh
gardener to the French lady, he never re-
sorted TO caricature TO emphasize the
changes he was never haunted by the
memory of the previous cherac-
ter and fear that he might
be falling back upon II. He
had perfect confidence In his own skull
and nne judgment. How admirably was
the latter displayed in the second act OF
Used upi" Sir Charles Coldstream APP
preached as near TO plowman as gentle
man could. have seen other actors ap.
proach very much nearer, because In
their coarse art they thought violent
contrast should be made between
the first aud second act The Gentle
mans Magazine.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-16
FINDING FAULT WITH THE LAW.
oleomargarino Manufacturers Object To
Wooden Pale and Other Restrictions.


oieomargarine Manufacturers Object 10
wooden Pails and Other Restrictions.
Chicago Herald.
A majority Of the butterine manufac.
turers of the city met In the internal rev.
enue office yesterday afternoon 70 dis
cuss the new law by sections. Several
notifications we're recommended, as well
as easier construction Of certain passages
therein. The department will be asked
to so construe the law that the retail
dealer can pay his tax of S4s In quarterly
instruments. Some equally accommo-
dating scale is also asked for the whole
sale dealer, who is required by the law to
pay tax OF $3.50. The manufacturers
hold that wooden vessels are unfit for
shipping their product long distances, to
mountain sections or abroad They ask
TO be allowed TO use earthern and tin YES
sells. For the safe transit of butterine to
arrive In good condition, particularly In
high attitudes, Theoretically sealed tin
cans are used. This they want to be per.
mltted to continue. They say only one
dealer In the country adopts that method
in shipping
one section requires a retail dealer to
sell from the original package which shall
contain not less than ten pounds and shall
sell not exceeding ten pounds at one
time. The manufacturers want to be al
lowed to put up packages less than ten
pounds and have the retailer authorized
to sell an original package up as high as
ten pounds. The retailers are further re-
CURED to sell only from the stamped
packages in quantities not exceeding ten
pounds and have TO put 1t up in wooden or
paper packages marked and branded as
the commissioner of internal revenue or
secretary Of the treasury shall prescribe.
This, the manufacturers aver, entails a
hardship. They want the retailer to be
allowed to put the butterlne In any dish,
jar or other vessel brought by the pur-
chaser, simply putting a printed paper
around 1t before depositlng 1t in the
vessel.
After these matters were gone over care
fully in detail kind OF experience meet
ing was held, in which each dealer told OF
how ne made his "pure creamery butter y
| The list OF ingedients included oleo oil
made from beef fat; neutral lard, made
from leaf fat of the hog; pure creamery
butter, sesame oil, milk, cream, annattC
and salt.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-16
Eneets of the Drought.
Chicago Herald

Reports from the West and Northwest
as to the drought which has prevailed
during the greater part of the summer do
not convey TO the mind OF the average
resident Of the city an adequate idea OF
the scourge which hot suns and rainless
clouds have put upon the farmers. Even
the bulletins of the department OF agricul-
ture, while significant, are not suiiciently
explicit to show the great damage done
the vegetation of every description IN
MANY parts of the country.
The season is now far enough advanced
TO make the welfare of the corn crop
question of great moment. II may pe
doubted II even the most iavoraDie
weather from this time on would De el-
fectual in improving the situation macn,
hut It would prevent more serious ios, =.
than those which are now regarded as IN
eyitable. The forest fires at the Nortn
and the evidences Of the disastrous enecIs
OF the drought in the Southwest are ind y,
cative of the hard season experiences IN
a large portion of the country lying pc
tween these two extremes. Taken All ~
ali, the year promises TO be disAppollh''
ment so far as agriculture Is concerueu'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-16
FIGHTING FANATICS.


- p
Catholics were let alone they would NOT
trouble the Orangemen In the least ),
Inc riots have been soentirelv confined
70 certain portions Of Belfast. such as
along the Shankleil and Cirosvenor roads.
that the general trade OF the city has heen
Tess anected. Many tourists, however,
avoid the city. There is also consider
able loss In the usual trade OF the country
customers, who are now afraid to come
to the city.
INITIATING THEIR ELDERS.
The Belfast children have picked IN the
mania and have mock riots as q
regular play. Pebbles fly between oppos-
ing parties; some have even learned from
their elders that when they are supposed
to be wounded they must give false names
taken from their opponents, so as TO con-
ceal their own identity and to add TO he
apparent number Of their opponents In.
jured.
"Gone TO America Is, by the way, the
current slang for stating that mans
death has been concealed in order to pre-
vent the opposite party from knowing OF
MS death. There are many stories OF Sc
cret burlals in back yards, and OF three or
four bodies being buried in one grave for
the same purpose, but probably all these
stories are untrue.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-16
Charles Mathews

had been q writer OF light pieces
40 amatuer actor in the piv9te the
Fof his friends from his ooyhood,
born as 1t were under the shadow OF
Nsten baize, 1t was no novice that,
40anced by Liston, made his first bow
d London audience on that
enoer night. The Olympic, how
was the only stage at that
~ on which he could have
&ned success, for his style was new
entirely opposed to the stage tradi-
n mat still ruled the dramatic world,
we're to rule 1t for many years to
fs HIS light comedy was quite a diff
~ Thing from that of the outre-
Fec, staggering, housekeeping,
IAsss, loud-talking gentleman who
hitherto represented that line
oSlness; IL was the most
i'ect blending of art and nature, or
'-sl u was the most perfect example OF
,lA art the English stage has ever
saa. Mathews did not, rs superficial
, ~, used to say, do and talk pre-
~ ~ man would in the privacy OF
,onh drawing room; no landscape can
,"'anslerred to canvas exactly as II ex-
= out only rs appears
iiSsse the medium of the
's s,t eyei no chsract Ter can be drawn,
soly, however realistic, told without
~ something from the novelisps i'm
Oo and no actor can tread the
~ without lmpartiDg certain arti-
4, Neior and polish to his creations,
M ne would have his efforts con
!, as crude and unnatural. How
- oloseiy art aud nature may
y .uach each other, the moment
Z. are corfounded together each
4, ~ w W. distinctive charm. II is the very
~ lion Of Charles Mathews art that
ma. y LOOK so much like nature;
,Sr'' upon the best French school, his
\ was quite equal to his models.
49, nothing like 1t nowadays, nor,
49, nsu ne any rival who could APP
y slat combination of perfect
4 ,. n,,oI,aehalance, polished manner
lniAnt vlvacity that marked
4, p0tiofmances until he was
Az twenty years Of age. Whatever
dsso'~es apparently without effort,
- tne great fault Of our pres
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-16
sun Pract,e,ng medIeine.

Quite a number of my former patrons
presume as am mayor OF the city that !
have abandoned the practice OF medicine.
| will say that am not only willing but
anxious to attend calls. Both phones AZ
office and Pan phone at residence, on Col
ege Hill, office at drug store OF Dash
wood & Oesch, 3lI biain street.
II. S. BRoILEs, M, ID.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-16
my lOanential friend promised 10 sec me
"Well, what was the resuitlu

my Influential friend promised 60 see me
out.'n
"Well, what was the resultlp
"lnstead OF going to $50, the stun is
now worth dollar share, the broker
called for more margin, and as had put
all could raise by mortgaging my wiie's
property, WAS sold out"
ibid not your friend come to your re.
lief, as he promised7"
ooh, yes, ne lived up to his promise to
see me out He bought the stock at 81
share, sold II to me at 81, 'split com
missions with the broker and saw Inc
out OF all put In the DEAL
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-16

At the entrance OF restaurant in
Pesth, where young ladies are engaged,
is posted notice reading, Hgentlemen
are requested to abstain from kissing the
mattresses on the stairs, IS this is q
frightful source of breakage and impedes
the service"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-16

Mrs, G. ID. Brown has just received
from New York an assortment OF new
straw hats and frames Of latest styles,
Come and see
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-16
ON SEQ You out. y
~ ooo A"u
Plttsburg Chron Gle Telegraph

Plttsburg Chron Telegraph.
The Judge advanced to the bar, and
after careful search through his gar
ments, laid down nickel and sufficient
pennies to represent the current value OF
two beers. The major promptly Joined
him and remarked:
''You look sad, old man. What's gone
wrong?"
"pye uncovered new lead in human
depravity."
"How's thatp"
"Well, You see, | have an Influential
friend who knows all that's going on in
stocks aud things. He came TO me and
told me Of perfectly safe thing-stock
selling at So share and bound TO go TO
$50 in sixty days because the nobs were
buying It up to secure the valuable fran
chises of the company. II would go Ia
and buy / was sure to make big money,
and in case the deal went the wrong way,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-16

mas steadily advanced In public favor, what was
regarded by ago as an experiment has
onHhea iae' and tho upright stands tho
~ ~ uS and OF the future Tho first upright pianos were OF
foreign Importation owing heir compact shane thcv
desirable even while their not up to
standard The attention OF American was
quickly turned to remedylng defects and improving Tho
o. e foreign pianos and in this been so
pre- eminonty sueccssfu as the Ivers \ Pond co.
Avoiding tho into which their morn AN
competitors FELL they have succeeded producing an upright
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-16

H.A. Friedrich, tailor, has received ms
sall and winter stock and is now locateu
At 500 Main street, opposite White Eie-
miami saloon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-16
ohudren,s Fold

Chudren's Folding Beds
Are taking the place of all previous
styles. Fakes Co. have fine stock to
show you.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-16
eivon Away.

A good map of Texas forwarded to any
address on receipt OF ten cents.
w. A. HUFFMAN IMP'T Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-16

Tar OF produce to arrive Monday morn
tne a. the Fort Worth Grocer Co.'s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-16

New kraut and Northern apples at the
Fort Worth Grocer Co.'s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-16

Best Worcester sauce in bulk at j. II.
Roulhac's.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-07-01

good and evil fortune, founded her
prosperity and grandeur. The hope was
cherished that France had not forgotten
the happy, peaceful reign OF my grandfa-
ther, and the more recent time when my
brother and uncles fought Loyalty under
her flag in the ranks OF her valiant army.
These calculations will prove fallacious.
Taught by experience, France will not be
misled as to the cause or author OF the ills
she suffers. They will recognize that ira
ditional monarchy, OF which am the rep
resent ative. can alone furnish the remedy.
With the aid OF God and the cooperation
Of all those who share my faith in the fu-
ture, shall accomplish it. The republic
is afraid. Ihave confidence in France, and
at the decisive hour shall be ready.
Express London Cable: The expulsion
OF the French princes has caused much un-
easiness in Paris. 1t is feared that serious
trouble may result. The better class OF
people severely condemn the issue OF the
decree against heads of the old monarchial
families. They regard the step rs an evil
dence OF weakness on the part OF the gov
ernment, and dread the effect of its con-
iession in this way on the uneasy spirits
which always are ready for revolution.
They hold, too, that the expulsion OF the
princes has given undue prominence to
them and their political position will tend
to unite the monarchial and imperial in
terests in common hostility to,he repub-
lie.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-07-01

quirements. For four months ending May
l the apparent consumption was about
93, 900, 900 bushels, according to our cal
culations; the exports nre reported as hav-
ing been about 81, 900, 900 bushels during
this time. This would make an aggregate
OF 124, 600, 900 bushels disposed OF, leaving
$50, 1000, 900 bushels as the aggregate sup
ply on May 1.
The statement OF the department OF agri-
culture now quoted in speaking OF the sup
plies OF wheat and -four not embraced with
in its exhibits says the addition OF this
quantity might suffice for the consump-
ton for two months" As S4,OOO,OOO
bushels is given as an estimate of the ma
tural requirements for consumption" for
four months, from May / to Sept. /, it
would follow that about AZ, 900, 900 bushels
plies OF wheat and flour, which quantity
added to 1O4, 900, 600 bushels as the re-
ported stocks of wheat, makes an aggregate
OF LAG. 600, 900 bushels as the implied total
for the entire country OF wheat and flour,
as compared with the Price Currents
estimate Of 15O,OOO,OOO bushels
for the same date. The probable position
on July 1, is estimated as follows: With
consumption about 46,OOO.OOO and ex-
ports 8, 900. 900, there will be approx
imately 65,OOO, 600 bushels disposed OF
in two months. (This rate OF consumption
exceeds the official calculation.) Deduct
ing 65, 900, 900 from 15O, 200, 900 rs the
supply on May leaves $4,000, 900 bush
els as the indicated supply for July /. In
as much as wheat to some extent ia mar
keted from the new crop in June, and quite
considerably in July, it is not much out
of the way to assume that the current
disposition Of wheat after the 1st OF July
will be practically covered by the market
ing OF the new crop, 80 that the calculation
for July 1 will be substantially the mini
mum point in the question OF available
supply
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-07-01
OF more than forty years standing which
have been sanctioned by the courts and
recognized by congress. He cites numerous

Of more than forty years standing which
have been sanctioned by the courts and
recognized by congress. He cites numerous
decisions of the United States supreme
court recognizing the right OF the exec
utive departments to set apart, or re-
serve or Withdraw from settlement portions
of the public lands without the express
authority OF congress. He encloses copies
of the decisions, proclamations and other
forms OF orders by which entries upon GER
tain tracts of land have been prohibited
from 1928 to the present day, and attaches
maps showing the location and extent of
such lands and the purposesfor which they
have been reserved. He argued that the
only question remaining is the extent to
which the right to suspend the operation
of the laws governing the public lands
should be exercised. Ii he has the
authority to suspend the land laws in re-
lation to 900 or 100000 acres he must
have the right to apply that authority to an
indefinite number OF acres. If he can
withdraw from settlement a certain town
ship, why not all townships when neces-
sity exists therefor? Having convinced
himself that the authority was vested in
him, and recognizing the necessity for its
exercise, he issued his order. The rush OF
land seekers to the West is unprecedented,
because it was believed that congress would
repos4l JIG pFeeLupClOu duu GiIHucr CULTURE
acts, and at nearly every land office the en-
tries are so numerous that the officials are
compelled to work night and day and then do
not keep up with current business. This great
demand was for speculative purposes and
not for actualsettlement; and, after con-
sultation with the most distinguished
members OF the Senate and house OF repre-
sentatives. he decided to issue the order
and suspend the operation OF the law until
congress had acted upon the bill repeating
them.
He iustifies his action as necessary for
the protection OF the public domain from
thieves and swindlers, and rather reflects
upon Secretary Lamar for revoking it.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-07-01
The Presidents Fortune.

The Washington Sunday Capital says
that the presidents salary is paid him in
monthly installments-$4,1 1866 on the
last day of each month-and the treasurer
always makes it q point to send him notes
of the latest ISSUE Mr.. Cleveland, as his
predecessors have done, keeps private
bank account with Riggs & Co., and makes
a deposit the first OF every month, reserv-
ing enough Of his salary to pay current
expenses and setting good example
by putting the rest aside for q
rainy day. l am told that his &C.
count has shown balance as large
rs $35, 5000, as he has ar income aside
from his official salary. While he has
never been money getter he has earned in
his profession all he has ever made. Mr..
Cleveland has an economical disposition,
and no luxurious tastes like his Immediate
predecessor. Before he entered public life
he was making from SIC, 700 to SIS, 900 o
year by his practice and could have lived
like lord. His expenses, am told, were
never more than So, 500 year, and he en-
joyed himself as much as most men do.
His frugal habits were acquired III youth
for he was not born with golden, or even
q silver, spoon in his mouth, and he has
found his pleasure in hard work. The
presidents Buffalo friends estimate that
he was worth from 100000 to $75. 900
when he was elected, and has already in
creased that amount considerably by prof
liable Investments and by the surplus oi
his salary. " - q *