davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-12-16
P.iRIN LErrER.
CFrom our REGULAR corrcspordct,l

teresttng debate took place IN the
Q mbsr o Deputies yesl erlay, ON
the Public Worsap EsimM,s.which
were AS usual made the object OF a
determined attack by the advocates
of The separation OF Church aud State
NJ. jules Roche delivered lengthy
and powerful speech sgoinst the
adoption of the Estimates. He did
not, Indeed, propose to abolish the
Church subsidies altogether, but to
reduce them He pointed out that
the first estimates, voted eighty years
Igo, amounted to only 100000
francs, from which time they had
gradually swelled up to total OF
fi'ty-three mlIhons. OF the sum only
six millions were really due to the
Church Ia virtue OF he coucordat.
In addition to the subsidies, however,
which formed only an insignificant
portion oithe revenues Of the Church.
there were other sources OF income,
amounting to no less than four hun
died millions. derived principally
from property 'usurped and occupied
by the cIericuls Monseigneur Frep.
pei, In reply, entered into long ex-
p.anatiou tending to prove that the
Obligations OF the Church towards
the State dated IN fact from the con
tscatlon OF clerical property by the
Government Of he Revolution. The
common objection to Church subsi-
d'es on the ground that non Church
men ought not TO be obliged to pay
Tor the exercise OF re ig,on ia winch
hey do not believe, would apply
WITH equal force to public inatruc-
tion aud justice. Persons having nc
children ADD never lnduJging il lit
'RaGon might object to the charges
| for kesr,,. nm ,,,o.. J.,
State h,ttb.c .,,.l .,
,,td .t,.t ......,
p,tv mnst fab. r,i. ..
eonoou ev,o,,. ~ c.l
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
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West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-12-16

THE WEsr VlHeISA ARGUS and the
Wheeling Register one year, with Lewis
Baker s. Co.'S New Ralsoad, County snd
Di-uct M,p OF West Virginia as pre-
MUM, for - %. Send ip your order
with tbe cash st once
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-12-16

SDaily except SUNDAY. tDaily. tDon't
stop here, Besides the above~named
trains there is w " Train with pass
enger car attached, that goes both east
and west daily, except sunday.
THIS PAPER r2y El,,Il he found ~ 20! on He at Coo
AdvsrtiFing bureau no Spruce Sc where advert -ir
oanttacts may be made for ~ IA NEW YORK.
b = #.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-07-13
The Woman who Gigglei.

1t is singular fact that some people
find it very difficult to be serious and
solemn in churches and at funerals, and
at other places and occasions. when pro-
priety demands subdued expression OF
countenance. Mrs. Milo Stephens, an
Austin lady, is just that kind of per-
son. Whenever she attends funeral,
she gets a g;ggling fit, and brings dis
grace on herself and confusion on every
body. Not loag since, accompanied by
her husband. Coiore. Milo Stephens,
she attended the last obgequies of a
prominent Texas official, haEng SOL
EMMY promised not to ems y single
giggle until she got back home, hut she
was hardly in the house of mourning be-
fore she saw something to excite her
risibilities.
'.For heavens sake, Mirandy, wat
until the funeral is over before you be-
gin your internal giggling."
He! he! her giggled Mrs. Stephens.
"Think of something serious. Think
of your uncle, whom Governor Roberts
refused to pardon out of the peniten-
tiary.
The only response was a partially
suppressed giggle. that attracted the
attention of nearly everybody in the
room.
Il hope none of the children will
go near the cistern while we are away,
as l left the trap-door open," whis-
pered poor Colonel Stephens in des-
pair.
The only response was another sup
pressed spasm Of laughter. Finally, a
happy thought struck Colonel Stephens.
He whispered in her ear:
1.-The milliner on Austin avenue told
me TO tell You that she could not get
your bonnet trimmed in time for you to
wear it on Sunday"
The look of unutterable woe with
which she responded scared him. Dur
ing the rest Of the funeral ceremonies
strangers who were present supposed
Mrs. Milo Stephens was the widow.
such an appropriately sad expression
was there on her countenance. She
even shed tears.-7eras Sttin0S
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-07-13
SIXTY YEARS.

Sixty long years-how the time gldes by.
How far away seems the land
Ga whose sunny heights Hope and Youth
stood lovingly hand in hand;
Some flowers are dead that rcwed life's way,
And some are blo,soming sweetly to-day.
How the heart travels back to its early prime,
when tn wOrif seemed fair and sweet;
When never a thorn on the flowers grew
That clustered around the feet:
When shinmering bright in the distance far
Glowed the glad vision of Hopes clear star.
The paths that the feet walked lightly then
Were green with promise bright,
And the brave young heart felt never fear,
For il knew that the darkest night
The stars come out. and the moonlights glow
Falls on the hills and the world below.
And the shining goal that the eyes discerned
stood high on Ii lofty slope:
The way was hard, but the will was strong,
And youth W tn its shield of hope
Went forth to win for itself renown.
And snq sch for its brow the yictor's crown.
Who SAYS that man climbs all in vain,
When he reaches that temple bright,
Which Truth and Justice and Mercy infOld,
With their wings all radiant whtel
And H. hears the songs that the angels sing,
And he feels the sweep Of an angels wing.
He stands on the mount. as Moses stood,
And looks c',r the land ne ; trod:
He may ha re missed many worldly gain,
But never the hand of God;
and il that's led isiin ON with beneficent care,
He has all things 70 hope for and nothing to
fear
If he has sown good seed in the years gone by,
II will blossom in lovely grace:
If he's brought no tears 20 the weary eye,
But has frightened with sI:'ties some face,
Sweet is the balm that Dis leeds will bring,
Glad is the song that his heart will sing.
Sixty long ycars-what visions arise
OF dynastes risen and set,
OF power that melted away from the earth
When the wrong and the right clashed and
met;
And Truth, Ike St George, some fierce dragon
slew,
And the old died hard. u make way for the
new
And Science spread wider and wider her
wings,
Till they stretched to the ends of the earth;
And marvels of light and marvels of sound
Surdng all az once into birth,
And through the dark caves of old Ocean then
The cable bore swiftly the message of men.
81 tv long years-let us stand on the height
And, viewing the way we have troj,
See the smoke oft''e 9'tars like incense arise
The affairs we've biIilded To God;
And thus may they stand to His honor and
praise,
Who's crowned with mercy our Iifes length
ened days.
e. Il. CheeseborouJh. in Demorest's Monthly.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-07-13

tons. and the state arrives which we
have just described. Or, again. the too
free use of pomades and dressings
hair, clogs the perspiratory pores, re-
lakes the skin, and deranges all its pro-
cesses; while. in addition. the oils are
frequently rancid, however the rancid
ity may be disguised by perfumes, and
when this is the case they corrode and
iritate everything, and change the nor
NAL production of scurf to an excess
that becomes disease.
The most conSumating insult and in
jury 10 the hair, that of dyeing it, it
seems hardly necessary to mention, as
bleaching has gone so entirely out of
fashion that that peculiar form of ruin
is not likely soon to be generally re-
repeated. and gray hair has come to be
so much ADMIRED that dyes to disguise
the grayness are not resorted to by any
body of taste. A beautiful young woman
of our acquaintance some years ago had
an experience by means of this poison
Gus custom that will hardly be shared
by any generation to come. Accustomed
to admiration of beauty, her dislike of
few gray hairs drove her TO the use of
dye, and as she continued it from day
to day with gentle applications for some
years, she had the satisfaction of seeing
her beauty to all effect unimparied. and
had not the remotest idea that the
work of silvering was all the time
going on with fearful celebrity under
the dye, and that every day increased
the ravages in the dark color OF
her locks, if the truth were known. But
frequent and violent headaches at last
made her physician and her husband
positively command her to cease the
dyeing. and TO cleanse her hair thor
oughly Of the dyes. She went with her
detergents into the rather dark bathing
room, where there was no mirror, as it
CHANGED, and spent an hour or two in
the process of washing and securing,
and at length came out into the light,
pausing before mirror as she did so.
That first glimpse of herself was a hor-
rible revelation: she had gone into the
room dark-haired beauty in the guise
of youth; the woman in the mirror had
the long gray hair of age falling round
her white face. The sudden change
was too much for her tried and tired
nerves, and she fell in dead faint on
the floor. 1t is fortunate for others that
the fashion of gray hair is likely to save
them the blow of so sudden change
from the appearance of youth to that Of
age.-Hdrpers Bazdr.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-07-13
The Modern Abuse OF the Hair.

The recent methods of dressing the
hair, both by piling on the head large
quantities of dead hair with its more or
less injurious contact, the stiflening of
bands into position, with too free use
Of glutinous cosmetics, and the altera-
ton of color by the application of
strong alkalies and other agencies, have
produced an effect at last, after the
fashion has in a measure gone by, by a
deterioration of the hair on wOmen's
heads that makes striking difference
between tresses as they were thirty
years ago and as they are now. The
head has become so heated, the scalp
has become SO irritated. the hair bulbs
and glands have become so irritated
by chemicals, that it is wonderful the
result should not be even more destrIc-
tive than it has been. 1t is fortunate
that the fancy for all these injurious
ways and means toward beauty was ar
rested before the whole generation of
women became bald-headed. And as
it is, fully half of them have crown
where the hair struggles thinly over
painfully blushing skin, have partings
that assume in their frightened eyes, as
they look in the glass, the proportions
of the gates of GAIA, and have stub
bic of short, wiry, coarse growth, in
clined to brustle up. and giving an in
finity of trouble to keep in decent or
der. especially when it is desired TO
wear the hair low.
Much of this is dne to loss of vigorous
circulation in the scalp, whether occa-
stoned by the deleterious methods
above mentioned or by any other
means. For the scalp, when in heal
thy state, is soft and thick and warm.
with goodly blood-vessels able to afford
ample nourishment from which secre-
ton shall be elaborated, and space for
the working of all that delicate ma
chinery which exists at the roots of the
hair. As the circulation decreases, the
scalp spreads, so to say. the glands and
capsules are unable to fulfill their func-
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-07-13
Personal AND LITERARY.

oscar Wilde is failure on the
platform" declares the Memphis Ap-
peal, "and is only relieved from the
odium of humbuggery BY his apparent
earnestness."
DIR. .. W. Holmes says that the
young scribblers who send him their
verses have no more right to do SO than
they have to stop him on the street,
show him their tongues, and ask what
remedies they shall take for their
stomach's sake.
The late Governor Deunison. of
Ohio. built a residence in Columbus, o.,
about one year ago. at cost of s25. 900.
He was preparing 10 spend his latter
DAYS in ease and comfort when the fatal
sickness came. He leaves wife and
seven children. One of his sons rrac-
tises law in this CITY, y. Post
According to Miss Gordon Cum
ming's A Lady's Cruise on French
Man-of-War," the Wesleyan mission
aries on the Friendly Islands are doing
all they can to crush out all picturesque
black coats and Partisan bonnets "a an
integral part of the Christian religion
". Y. Graphic.
Mr.. Corcoran. the Washington phi
lanthropist. though very i'll. did not for
get to send his annual /" treat Of straw
berries and ice-cream to the various
charitable institutions of that city the
other day. This treating is done every
June. On Christmas and New Year
DAYS dinners are served in the institu-
tons at his expense. Chicago Times.
Miss Clark, asister of Edwin Booth.
in her work. lately published. 1.-The
Elder and the Younger Booth" tells an
incident in the life of her father. which
gains interest from the fact that it is I'M
doubtedly true. While on trip South.
on the steamer Neptune, Mr. Booth g..
b. had on one Of his fits Of depression.
and finally jumped overheard. Tom
Flynn, the actor who accompanied Booth
on the voyage, took small boat, in
company with others, and finally Sue
ceeded in rescuing the would-be sui
eide. Almost the first words uttered
by Booth after they drew him in were:
Il say, Tom. look out, You re heavy
man; be steady; if the boat upsets well
all be drowned - Chicago Journal
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-07-13
HUMOROUS.

The person who stands and holds the
spring half open is abroad
in the land. We trust the flies will get
the best Of him sometime.-NeaoH aren
Register.
"A Denver paper Processes 10 think
it marvellous that man whose brains
were knocked out is still living. II he
We're out this way he would not be only
living, but he would be holding some
important office.-Louisriiie Courier
journal.
Writing of the death of an old and
paid-up subscriber, the editor OF one OF
our exchanges says: .'Our hands and
heart and the foreman are all too full
for us to express our tumultuous grief as
we cheerfully otherwise wouldst."--
Laramie boomerang.
Mamma" said wee pet, "theY
sung Il want to be an angel. in Sum
day-school this morning. and sung
with them" "Why. Nellier' exclaimed
mamma, "could you keep time with the
rest?'' II guess could" proudly an
swered little Nellie; Il kept ahead OF
them most all the way through. ~
y. Tribune.
An East Boston father discovered
that his daughter. who has soul for
romance. proposed to elope, and he
didn't sit up with bulldog and shot
gun to waylay the fugitives. oh, no!
He went to his daughter and told her
he desired her to marry a young man.
naming her lover. and he would set him
up in a ood-paying grocery business:
and the young lady at once declared
she'd die rather than marry any man
Just to please her father.
The "preliminaries of the occa-
sion had all been settled. That is. John
had asked Julia and she had consented.
They were sitting on the front ycrandah
watching for the sable curtain Of night
TO part and give them just one look at
the new comet. "Oh, by the way. yu-
lia." said he a little nervoGsly. my
income is-is-@850 now. Do you think
we could live up to it?'' "Why, John.
you precious, l can live up to an income
twice as big as that all BY myself" The
farewell kiss that night wzs a mere me-
chanical bit Of nscu1ation. Hsren
Rooster,
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-07-13

just before Carlyle married he
read Rants works in order to quiet his
nerves. After he was married he near
ly talked his poor wife death. and to
quiet her nerves she used to scrub the
floor.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-07-13

"A Lexington Ry.) youth, who
went to work in the country. wrote to
his girl, June graduate. that he was
raising a calf Imagine his feelings
when the girl replied: 81 am glad you
have begun to support YOURSELF
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-04

CTATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF RAMSEY
lo-ss In Probate Court, Special Term, October
IL, 1882.
In the matter of the estate of John B. Phillips de-
ceased
On reading and fling the petition of Reuben
Bernard, claiming to be entitled 10 conveyance OF
IAN undivided Onethird part of lots thirteen (13)
and Randall's addition to tie town. city, of ST.
Paul. in said county of Ramsey and State of Mime
sOta from the administrator of said estate. setting
forth the names, and residences of all persons
interested in the estate to be conveyed and the facts
upon which said claim lie predioated
It is ordered, Thst said petition be heard before
the Judge OF this court, Monday, the 4th day OF
bate Office in st. Paul. in said county and that ell
persons interested in said estate appear then and
there 20 show cause, (if any they have) why de-
cree should not be made authorizing and directing
the administrator of said estate 10 make and exc
cute conveyance of said premises to said
petitioner.
1t is further ordered that notice OF the time and
place of the hearing be given to all persons inter
ested in said estate by the publication of this order
last of which publications shall be az least fourteen
days before said day of hearing, in the DAILY
dLoDE, newspaper printed and published at st.
Paul. in said county, and t!ifs copy of said order
be served personally al persons interested in
said estate residing n said county or Ramsey, at
least fourteen days before said day of hearing and
all other persons interested in said estate By de-
Office, with postage prepaid. directed to them
spectively Mt their place of residence, unless 1t ap
pears that their residence Is unknown.
By the Court, HENRY G'GORMAN,
H. S. Jadge OF Brobate.
Attest: Frank Robert, Jr, Clerk. Oct 21-sat-5w
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-04
(OFFICIAL PUBLLCATION.)
Vacation Of Part Of Block II, Dayton
and TVine'S Addition.
CRY CLERKS OBTnE,
81. PAUL. Mimi, October 10, 1882.

CRY CLERKS OBTDoE
81. PAUL. Mimi, October 10, 1881.
WRERnAs, petition has been filed in fAis
Office, az provided by law, by order of the Com
mon Council of the City Of st. Paul, asking for
the vacation of the strip of land forming
the entrance to Maiden Lane, IN block II, Of
Dayton & Irvine's addition TO st. Paal, and
described as follows: Commencing at point
ON the nertherly line Of Lot 26, IN Block II, of
Dayton & Irvine's addition to st. Paul, twenty
four feet westerly from the northeasterly corner
of said lot; thence running southwesterly along
the southerly line Of Maiden Lane 1915 feet to
the northeasterly of Lot Is, in said block;
thence running northerly at right angles to Selby
avenue, to the souther1y line of said avenue;
Of beginning. The petitioners state that
they are the owners Of ma
jority Of all the property owned on the ine Of
said Maiden Lane, and on tie line of property
asked to be vacated, and the facts and reasons
for such vacation are as follows: That said
Maiden Lane, as now laid out, intersects Selby
avenue at an obtuse angle, making it, if 50 used,
through tie enARance, that the portion of land
forming the entrance to said lane has never been
used as a driveway, but entrance to Selby ave-
nue. he's been made through piece of ground
lying Immediately west Of the entrance to said
lane, which hnA the owner thereof proposes to
deed to tie city "as public highway and as an
entrance Of said Maiden Lane to Selby avenue"
should the weston asked for be made.
Now, therefore, notice is herby given, that
said petition viii be heard and considered by tho
Common Council Of the City of st. Paul, on
Tuesday, the 21st day Of November. A. D, 1881,
at z: 80 o'clock p. m, at the Council Chamber,
IN the City Hail.
By order of Common Council.
THOMAS A. PRENDERGAST, City Clark.
00t lI-Wo6-4r
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-04
Board of Public Works.

At the meeting of the board of public
works yesterday, the following business
was transacted:
The clerk was directed to give confrma-
ton notice upon the following assess
ments: For grading Fuller street from
Western avenue to Ravoux street; for con-
structing sewer on Temperance street from
the Tenth ward; for the opening and ex-
tension of an alley between L. c. Dayton's
enlargement and Vanderburg's addition to
Tenth street; for grading De Soto street
to right of way of st. Paul & NJ R. r. COM
pany; for grading Tilton street from Wa
bashaw to Rice street.
John Caulfield, as secretary of the board
of water commissioners, called attention to
the contemplated change of grade on
Fourth street between jackson and Can
ada, necessitating change of the water
mains, involving an expense of 5000, to be
assessed against the property contiguous.
The matter was referred to the engineer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-04
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
ARTICLE I.

The undersigned do hereby associate themselves
and become incorporated for the purpose herein
after mentioned as corporation under the laws OF
the State of Minnesota. The name of the corpora
ton shall be Edwards Lumber Co.." and its
object and general nature of its business is
featuring and dealing in lumber. buying and selling
pine timber and general logging and numbering
business. The principal place of transactinS its
business Is ClOquet Carlton county, Minnesota.
ARTICLE II
The time Of commencing of said corporation
shall be the 9th day of November, A. d. 1882, and
the period of continuance thereby shall be thirty
years.
The amount OF capital stock of said corporation
shall be Two Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars
which shall be pa id in in such manner as the d.
rectOrs shall prescribe.
ARTICLE ".
The highest amount of indebtedness or liability
to which said corporation shall at any time be sub
ject, is the sum of One Hundred and Fifty Thou
The names and places of residence OF the per-
sons forming such association for Incorporation
II. Brandenburg and Charles A. Moore, of Saint
Paul, Minnesota, and W. c. Edwards, of Topeka,
Kansas.
ARTICLEvI.
The government and management of the affairs
Of this corporation shall be vested in board of
five directors and the following officers, viz Presi-
dent, vice-president, secretary and treasurer,
The directors shall be elected at the annual meet
ing OF the corporation to be held the second Monday
In May OF each year, and the officers shall be elected
by the Board of Directors at their first meeting
after such annual meeting each year. and the di-
rectors and officers shall hold their offices until
their successors are elected and qualified. The
first Board of Directors shall be II. Braudenbury
Charles A. Moore, E. E. Blackwell, L. W. Dunbar
and w. G. Edwards.
The first officers shall be- W. c.. Edwards nres;-
dert H. Brandenburg, vice-president; Charles A.
Moore, secretary and treasurer
ARTICLE VII.
The number of shares in the capital stock of said
corporation shall be Five Thousand and the amount
thereof shall be Fifty Dollars each.
In testimony whereof we have hereuntO set our
hands and affixed seals this Goth day of October
A. d. 1882.
In presence Of
F. G. INGERsoIL,
ED. W. FOLSOM.
H. BRANDENBURG, CSeal
". C. EDWARDS, fssai-
CHAS. A. MOORE fiscal
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
COUNTY OF RAMSEY
Be it known that on this 18th day of October, A.
d. 1882. personally came and appeared before me.
notary public in and for said county and State,
h. Brandenburg. W. c. Edwards and Cnas A
Moore, to me well known to be the identical persons
who signed and executed the foregoing agreement
OF incorporation, and each for himself acknowledged
that he signed and executed the same freely and
voluntarily and for the uses and purposes therein
expressed
In witness whereof, have h9reunto set my hand
and official seal the day and year aforesaid.
FREDERICK G. INGERSOLL,
lSeai1 Notary Public, Ramsey Co., Minnesota.