davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-12
A SURE
RECIPE
For Fine ColnplGziions.

Positive re1iefand immunity
from complexional blemishes
may be found in Hagan's Mag.
n0lia Balm. A delicate and
harmless article. Sold by drug.
gists everywhere.
1t imparts the most brilliant
and life-Iike tints, and the cle-
sest scrutiny cannot detect its
use. All unsightly discol0ra-
ti0ns, eruptiOns, ring marks
under the eyes, sallOwness, red
ness, rOughness, and the flush
of fatigue and excitement are
at once dfspelled BY the Mag.
n0lia Balm.
1t is the one Incompatible
Cosmetic.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-12

OHERIFF'S SaLE-By virtue Of an execution is
y sued ont of the district court of the Second Ju-
aisl district. in aud for the county of Ramsey and
State Of Minnesota, up,n judgment docketsd in
said court on The 29th day Of June, A. D SO in
certain action wherein william nstsns was pstn-
tiff and Edward sheehy was defendant, In favor of
said plaintiff and against said tefendsntfor the
Of SSs.68. have on the 18th day Of July, 8s., lev
led the right title aud interest of the said Ed
ward Sheehy In and to the foil wing described prop
erty, to-wt: Block (sl) thirty lots seven eisht
and nine q, aud o.. in Lyman Daysou's addi-
ton, and miscellaneous piece on Summit avenue.
Victoria strse section (2 two. town (,e, twenty
eight range (2s) twenty-three, aud (sg eighty acres
OF land on McOsnns lake. In section (13) thirteen,
In Rose township. and will sell the said right title
and interest OF the said I'd ward sheehy in and to
the above described property at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash ut the front door Of the
old court house In the city Of st. Paul. In the couL
ty and State aforesaid the 13th day of October,
A. D., 1881, ct 10 o'clos K .. n, Of that day.
FRED RICHTER,
Sheriff of Rsmsey County.
GEORGE II. WALSH, Attorney for Plaintiff.
aug31vsdfw
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-12
NOIICI1.

As the State Legislature is now occupying
the Market Hall, all engagements must be
postponed until after the journment of the
same. z. NCMANUs,
Market Master.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-12
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Notice Is hereby given. that under and by whine Of
execution issued out Of and under the Sc Of the
istrict court, second judicial df trict, county of
samsey. Minnesota bearing date the 10th day of
pten,ber, A. D. 1s8, to me- the undersigned. shsr-
# in ant for 8 i'd county OF Ramsey, tire ted and
ei'vered, upon that certain judgnen rendered d
loo keted in said district cour. il favor of Litetia
lcg-er. Plaintiff and against VI Chambers,
efendsnt have levied upon the fol- wi d.. CT n
4 real property, situate, 'y'ng and being in al id
unity OF Ramsey, Minnesota. kno~n and described
follows, to-wit: Lots Nos nine (a). ten (lr)
ven q and twelve C2} in block 20 eighteen
81, in the toND of Br"otlynd (so-ea ad), according
he ecorded plat thereof originally filed in the Of
# the register Of oeed. in and fc the cou ty 81
T..ots, state Of Minpesots. since trarscrbe into
aud nov Of rec I'd in the ofice OF the regi ter of
ds in AID for said county of Ramsey, MINES ots
now N weet st. Paul, $50 call d), which rery snd
rss estate shall expose for and sell at the front
dc, of the old court house in the cTy of 1T pau,
In -aid county Of Ramsey, Minnesota, Friday the
.ssventh ('1th) day Of November next, A. D. 1Ssi,
at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon Of said day TO the
highest and best bidder, for cash. for the upose of
satisfying said execution.
FRED RICHTER,
Sheriff Ramsey County Minuesots
Tbeo. 4. Parker, Attorney for Plaintiff, st Paul,
MINI sept 2S-7w-w-d
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-12
CONTRACT WORK.
Grading Lafayette Avenue.

OFFICE OF TIE BOARD or PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, Oct. q, 1851.
Sealed bids will be received by the Board Of
Public Works in and for the. city OF ct.
Paul, MINI ct their Office in said city, until
I'm, on the 18th day of October, A. D: 1851,
street to Bruno street, In said city, according
to plans and specifications on file in the Office
of the City Engineer. r,ss.4T - ~ !.
Abond with at least two sureties, in . sum Of
at least 20 per cent. of the gross amo ant
bid, must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids ,4fs5azs ---a7l- az -.
Clerk Board Of Public Works. ssos go
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-12
BRIDGE ON FOURTH STREET

over Trout Brook, according to the plans on
file in the office of the City Engineer.
The right to reject any and all bids is re-
served.
By order of Common Council.
THOS. A. PRENDERGAST,
$500 City Clerk.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-12
Departing Trains.
River Division

MVef O1VtH10n-
rhro Chicago b e. Exp. +.
rhro Chicago b e. Exp
Thro' St. Locis Expcest
iowa b MINI. Division
Thfo P. du O. ,Ml&C Ex
st. L. 4 Kan. City Elk. :
st. L. 4 Kan. City Ex =.
Owstonne Passenger. :. F..
Hastings b patoSA Div
Hastings b Dasota EXP.
Glencoe Accommo6s
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-12
Arriving Trains.

Eiver Division
Thro Chicago & e. Exp.
Thro Chicago Il =. Exp.
1hro' st Louis Express
Iowa & MINI. Division
Thre p du O., Mil&C Ex
81. L. & Kan. City Ex. ..
st. L. 4 Kan. City El.. -.
Ovstonna Passenger. 90.
Hastings b Dakota DIV
Hastings 4 Dakota Exp. ..
Glencoe Accommodation
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-12
Notice to Contractors.
CRY CLERKS OFFICE,
ST. PAUL, October IL, 1881.

Bids will be received at the Office of the City
Clerk until II O'Clock NJ, October 18th, 1881,
to construct q
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1881-03-11
Newspapers In schools.

The Columbus ga Enquirer, in
speaking of the introduction of news
papers 10 the schools, makes the fol
lowing remarks:
aside from interesting reading les
sons afforded by the newspaper, there
are current items of news to be found
which gradually aud surely make the
learner inquisitive, aud impsrts a desire
for more knowledge of every day at
fairs. q the North and West the
plan has been pu, into operation and
found to work admirably. With the
daily journal appear the production Of
the leading minds Of all the country.
Pupils are not confined to the tedious
repetitious of the text books. They
are not com peled to listen 20 the same
tedious routine. They are found to
learn the current thought of the day
by absorption. Carried further, the
paper is the best school for history and
geography. History is traced daily 10
the telegraphic columns, and the stu
dent can be instructed in the subject
BY constant reference to the maps
Examinations in a morning papers
Geographic columns would form . very
interesting study The newspaper l.
the educator OF the day; rejecting the
impressions and opinions Of the world
being the historian Of the present; and
furnishes much of the past that j. wor
thy of preservation. One of the most
brilliant young men We know, whose
success is most marked, once told US
that he never picked up a newspaper
without finding in it some Interesting
notwithstanding to be remem
bcred Their facts often strike with
force and produce stronger impress
sion than when read in books. The
exercises mentioned will interest pupils
in reading, and if they acquire the
habit they must become perlorce we'll
informed. La the Journal he has every
thing-news, fact, dction, poetry, phil'
osophy and science The advanced
Instructor who keeps pace with pro
gress finds the paper az invaluable
aid"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1881-03-11
The Tnhacco En,v.

Under the present tobacco law, a
mended June 16. 1880, farmers are
not permitted, as some suppose, to sell
tobacco of their Own raising at retail
promiscuousIy to their neighbors, by
paying a special tax of 50. Such
sale subjects the seller to fne Of
$500 for every offense. But merchants
may qualify as dealers on payment of
tax OF S., aud purchase leaf tobacco in
the hand to the amount of 20 600
pounds, only from farmers, who have
raised the same on land leased, rented
or owned by said farmers. Farmers
are subject to no tax whatever in sell
ing to such dealers.
All persons doing business as deal
ers in tobacco are required to keep
books as other leaf dealers, ADD are al
lowed to sell only to dealers who have
paid special tax, to manufacturers,
or to persons known to be purchasers
of leaf tobacco for export, and who
purchase only 10 original h6gSheads,
cases or bales. Any violation of the
foregoing provisions subjects the viola
tor to a special tax of $500. tits we'll
for producers to bear these facts 10
mind, as Government detectives and
others are constantly on the lookout
for offenders.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1881-03-11
rne New Apporslonnenl.

The following are the gains and loss
es 10 the several States by the new APP
portioumeut bill:
Gaius-Arkausas l, California 2.
Georgia /, Illinois /, Iowa |, Kansas
3 Kentucky | Massachusetts /, Mich.
Igan ?, Minnesota 2, Mississippi /.
Missouri / Nebraska ,, North Caro-
liza l. Ohio |, Pennsylvania l South
Carolina l. Texas /. Virginia l West
Virginia total 20.
Lo.ses-Msne / New Hampshire /,
Vermont total 3
By this apportionment the North
gains l6 and loses 3, net gain of -.
The South gains Is and loses none
The bill then passed-yess lbs, nays
lib. 1t provides as follows:
See. l. That from aud after March
3, 1888, the House of Representatives
-hall be composed Of 3i9 mem bers to
be apportioned among the States as
follows: Alabama 8, Arkansas 5. Cal
ilornis 6, Colorado l, Connecticut 4,
Delaware l, Florida ,. Georgia 10, II
linois 20. Indiana ID, Iowa 10, Kansas
s. Kentucky IL, Louisiana 6. Maine
4, Maryland 6. Massachusetts p, Min
uesois 3, Michigan II, Mississippi Z.
Missouri II, Nebraska 3, Nevada l
New Hampshire ,, New Jersey Z, New
York 80, North Carolina 9. Ohio 2l.
Oregon l. Pennsylvania %, Rhode
Island 2, South Carolina 6, Tennessee
10. Texas 10. Vermont 2, Virginia 10,
West Virginia 4, Wisconsin 8.
Sec = That Whenever q new State
shall be admitted in the Union the
Representative or Representatives as
signed it shall be additional to the
number 3l9 herein provided for.
This bill failed for want of time in
the Senate. The Republicans killed
it by "fllibustering," which causes it
to 60 over to the next session.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1881-03-11
Ct ID HR
LARGE. GlMMllI0uS lWELLING.
PROSPECTUS OF TIE
NASHVILLE AMERICAN.

This faithful and unwavering advocate
of Democratic principles, views the result
of the late National and State elections
rs only an additional incentive TO every
sincere lover of his country and its insti-
tutions, 10 look more closely than ever,
into the admi nistratiOn of public affairs
by the peoples servants. 1t viii be the
province of TIE AMERICAN TO approve right
and denounce error as heretofore, and 10
give the people such information as will
lead them TO correct conclusions. The
facts il will give viii be without bias, up
on which its readers can form their own
opinions. Time and the recurrence Of
popular elections, show that very large
portion of the voters of the Union act
from the impulse of the moment, rather
than from settled convictions in regard to
correct principles Of government. Hence
the greater necessity for the use of pub
lie journals to obtain juster and more set
tied views on governmental questions.
This The AMERICAN will endeavor with
the utmost pains, to supply.
The AMERICAN will continue the well
known and highly appreciated extensive
volume of general news, State and Nation
al, and will strive 70 deserve what it al
ready enjoys, the name of being the best
newspaper South of the Ohio river, re-
gardess of politics or location
TEE WEEKLY AMERICAN.
Will be furnished in future, at the exceed.
ingIy Iow price of S1.00 per annum; six
months 75cts; three months 40cts. The
Semi weekly by mail Sf20 and the Daily
SlO.6 per annum, Postage paid. No pa
per sent by mail unless paid for in ad
| vance. Address
THE AMERICAN,
Nashville, Tenn
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1881-03-11
The Future Of Southern Co,o.
IEaiis.
New Orleans Democrat 7

New Orleans Democrat
We Published lately a letter rrom
the President Of one of the els
cotton mills. showing how succes.ful
this branch or manufactures had bsep
in "the Empire State of the Sontb "
What was true of Georgia is equally
true of the other cotton States u bieh
have exactly the same ADVANTAGES To
demonstrate this it Is only necessary TO
refer to a Gear neighbor of onrs the
little city of Natchez, opposite he
Louisiana coast, aad which is essential
ly Louisauian in every respec,-rli
mate, people and ideas.
Natchez has lately been making an
earnest effort to develop mauufactures
and become manufacturing citv and
it has been uniformly successful in
these endeavOrs, but most of all With
it's cotton manufactures.
The success of is two cloth and warn
factories, located within the past two
years, has been remarkable The cloth
factory has been so crowded with or
ders that it was compelled few months
ago to suspend operations ia order to
increase its capacity to supply the de.
maud. We were Informed, a few days
ago, by Mr.. a IL Abbott, a New
Eugland machinist employed to super
intend the erection OF new machinery
in the factory, that within the pasttwo
months il has increased from a 80 TO
300 loom mill, and hat a new main
drising engine-a complete ana im.
proved Corliss Of 300 horsepower.
double the power of the former engine
employed-has been put up 10 do tn,
increased work
Mr. Abbott very pointedy says
"when ever cotton factory stops 1,
double its power, its sign that it
business is paying His comprehen
sive remark is good enough morse
to close with.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1881-03-11
The Proposed Com TsaercIai
Tescgs G'OmIpaglY.

The New York Produce, Cotton
and Petroleum exchanges haveaddress-
ed 20 kindred bodies in other cities o
circular advising The creation Of a new
telegraph company so constituted that
it cannot be absorbed by aDg rival
company. 1t is proposed that the
voting power on Que half the stock of
this company shaIl be permanently
vested in a board Of trustees of whom
a majority shall be selected from among
the presidents Of commercial bodies to
be designated hereafter The circular
sets forth the belief of its authors that
$4,000 900 judiciously invested will
give ultimately as perfect a system of
telegraphy as the system now represent
ed by $50. 600 600. and it proposes
that the investment shall pay and that
after reasonable dividends percentage
of the surplus shall be divided prorata
among the patrons who are stockhold
ers. The circular suggests the APP
poin.msnt of a committee of conference
by each commercial body to which it
is addressed. in order that subscription
books may be opened is soon as pos
sble at the various exchanges.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1881-03-11
GarheId.s Cabinet

The following persons compose Pres
ident Garfeld's cabinet, as confirmed
by the Senate:
Secretary Of State-Jas. G. Blaine,
of Maine. Secretary of the Treasury
WIN. Window, of Minnesota. At
torney GeneraI-Wayue McVeagh, Of
Pennsylvania Postmaster General
Thos. J.. James, Of New York. Sec
rotary of the Interiot-Sam j. Kirk
wood, of Iowa. Secretary of War
Robt. 7. Lincoln, of Illinois Secre
tary of the Navy-Wm. Fl Hunt, o
Louisiana.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1881-03-11
Too Poor TO own "a Name.

Among the insane convicts in the
Eastern peniteutia-y is middle aged
man who has propensity for burning
barns and houses, simply because he
thinks that no one is entitled to have
more property than himself Recently
one OF the Inspectors was engaged 10
conversation with the incendiary, aud
inquired his name. well, cir" re-
piled the convict, as he pressed Que OF
his hands against his forehead, as if TO
refresh his memory, you have got the
best of me. | did have a name once
Il think 1t was Jack-but the fact is
am now too miserably poor to have
name. But, sir" and there was a
look of earnestness in the mans eyes
wish you would please inquire among
those who know nae, and if you car
find out what my name is tell me. II.
/ frlghtful to be without a name"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1881-03-11

1t is now certain that this year will
witness greater energy in the building
of railroads 10 America than ever. At
least two lines will be extended from
the United States through Mexico, one
or two will be built across the isthmus
of 'Fehauutepec, two TO form new lines
will be pushed toward completion from
across the Rocky Mountains, and new
lines will be built through many OF
the Western and Southern States, aud
1t IS now probable that new and more
direct lines between New York and
the principal cities Of the west will be
put 10 operation. Evidently capital
lists have the utmost confidence 10 this
kind OF investment and they seem to
believe that there cau be no such thing
as too many railroads.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1881-03-11
How TO Train the memory.
TFrom an Exchange. l

Your memory is bad, perhaps, but
there are two ways of curing the worst
memory. One of them is to read a
subject when interested; the other is to
not only read but think. When you
have read paragraph or a page stop,
close the book aud try to remember the
ideas on the page. and not only call
them vaguely to mind but put them in
words and speak them out. Faithfully
follow these two rules aud you have
the golden keys of knowledge. Be
sides inattentive reading there are
other things injurious to the memory:
One is the habit of skimming over
newspapers, items of news, smart re
marks, items of information, political
reflections, fashion notes, so that all is
confused tumble. never to be thought
of again, thus diligently cnltivatiug a
habit of careless reading hard TO break
Another is the reading OF trashy novels
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1881-03-11
VIII Cheaper Rates Prevail :
From the Boston Herald.1

a prominent official, connected with
the recently consolidated telegraph
companies, being asked if the monop-
oily would be likely 10 establish or
maintain exorbitant rates while there
was no opposition, he answered: 1T
has always been the policy of both Mr.
Gould aud Gen. Eckert to have tee
graphing made as cheap as possible,
and | know what | am talking about
when l say they will carry their thee
ries into practice. For many years it
has been the aim of Gen. Eckert to
give the people perfect telegraph
service at low rates. and now, that the
duty of shaping the course Of tele-
graphic events has devolved upon him,
there is confidence that the excellent
ideas which be has so long fostered
will be speedily realized"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1881-03-11
Twelve Years without SOLID
rood.

Miss Eliza Burnett, who lives in the
part of Edseield county, in what Is
known as the collision neigh borhood,
is a sister of Mr. IIezekiah Barnett,
Of this county. She is COW about 40
or 10 years of age, and has not eaten
a pound Of solid food 10 twelve years,
She eau drink water, but anything like
nourishne1t is Immediately elected
from the stomach. Her bowels are
moved only at intervals of years Miss
Burnett Is kept alive by means Of
Cruel. She has been confined to her
bed for more than twelve years, and Is
very much reduced in flesh, though
her mind is unaffected -Abbealle Is.
CO Press and Banner.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1881-03-11

-
THE Hickman CoHier wants to know
what other State has tried the ballot sys-
tenn of Voting and returned 70 viva voce
Propositions of that sort are pending be
fore the legislatures of several States,
ourneighbor Just across the river from
the Courier, to- wit: Missouri, for one
Cliston Democrat.
If the Democrat will read up, it will
6td that the matter of voting in a
Safe is fixed By little instrument
cilled a State constitution, aud that
legislatures have no power over the
question. Therefore, its information
that propositions of that sort are pend
ing before the Legislatures of several
States, must be incorrect. A member
of a Legislature would be laug he'd at
to offer such a proposition, precisely as
would a member Of Kentucky Leg
isIature who would propose to establish
ballot voting by legislative enactment.
Missouri held a constitutional conven
tan two years ago, at which time viva
vOce voting was proposed, but the vote
preferred the ballot. Come again, Mr.
Democrat.
There are thousands Of noble heart
ed Kentackiaus who, by force of edu-
cation, prefer viva vote voting, but
they will seek in vain for State, 10
this Union, in which the mode Is prac-
tised. Experiences has driven all the
States from it, and svcr a one has
returned to it. W. i these State.
re adopt ths% voice sha1 It is a
manly, brave, opev 81 plan; but
the people in those les which have
abandoned it found tus it did not o5
tain the real voice of th people 10 any
and all elections with as much certain
ty as the ballot Thisis all there is
10 it. 1t is manly, but it is, in some
instances, yraHicaL, ovrbearing, aud
reveugefui. To the have, magnani.
nous, noble-hearled Ksntuckian, it is
a grand and glorious privilege to "talk
his vote aloud" and to hear his fellow
citizens speak it at the polls without
cause of fear or expectation Of reward;
but the bully, the braggard, the liar
and the swuggerer, cau gloat over a
voter whose material interests happen
to be 10 such hands. Each voter, nc
matter how rich, how poor, how great
or how low, is sovereign in his o1cE
right, and the laws of free country
should draw around him such map
tie of protection, that 20 one may know
or have the opportunity to directly o
indirectly modest or dirurb him in tn,
exercise of that right That which
lacks less than this lacks just tha
much of being a free ballot.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1881-03-11

"SIR, said Oscar Turner, In Cons
gress, defending his vote against the
river and harbor bill, $50 far as his
reference to parsimony is concerned, l
admire liberality, but Iiberality with a
mans own money, aud not with that
which is wrung from the toiling masses
ofthe country by an unjust system OF
legislation; and do not think that vot-
ing for extrBvagant and useless appro
priatious is an elevated standard OF
craftsmanship"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1881-03-11
II Fl Il
Lookout Mountain Route

is the best equipped, safest and most
pleasant line, it being the
GREAT CENTRAL SHORT LINE
between the Northwest and Southeast. II
is the shortest and most direct route to
the celebrated Springs and Summer re-
sorts of Virginia and East Tennessee.
Connections are made with trains for all
points Pullman sleepers run on all
night trains. Through sleepers from
Memphis to Nashville without change.
Double daily connections on all through
trains. Business men and pleasure seek
ers, bear in mind that the Nashville, Chat
tanoogo & ST. Louis Railroad offers better
Recommendations, better time and connec-
tions than any other route between the
Northwest and Southeast.
Leave Memphis 1910 n. m, $50 a. m.
+" Mckenzie 4l5 a. m, l.45 p. m.
e Hickuan 500 p. m
Arrive at Nashville 1000 a. M, 100 P m
Leave Nashville 1910 a. m, 8 Is p. m.
4" Murfreesboro. 1l.27 a. m, $40 p m
+" Wartrace, 1922 p. M, 1910 p. m.
f" Tullahoma Lib p. m., l 20 P. m.
" Decherd Las p. m, ll.55 p. m.
" Cowan 200 p. m, 1910 a. IN.
" Stevenson 3.l5 p. m, 30 a. N
" Bridgeport 3.37 p. m 200 a. m.
A" Chattanooga 800 p. m, 8. 50 a. N
For information, time tables and list OF
summer resorts reached by this line, call
on or address GEO. W. McKESzIs,
Agt. Mckenzie.
C. P. ATMoRE, JR., Pass'g Agt. L. NJ. II,
Memphis, or W. L. DANLEf.
Genl Pass Tiki Agt., Nashville, Tenn