davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-11-02

"Palm'' SIlirts-The best dollar
shirt in America. Sold only by
1926 2t. JEPsON s. PATTON. :
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-11-02

s*f By bills printed at this Oihcsws learn
thatJ.O. lixonywill ,effer lot OF per-
sonaf property for sale at his residence
=. near Pasco, on Friday, November lsth.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-11-02

A aCAPTeENER" has been heard from.
and expresses the opinion that comet
is a. hollow sstas thrthgh Htich tie rays
of the sun pass, forming tail.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-11-02
Straw HATS have been CALLED in,

For nervous debility take Peruna.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-11-02

tne
chianzed mankind interests
symphes
Home
Particular
substantial
noI the age and county
forth lbscipto price,.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-11-02
Drunkenness and Opium Eating
By L. G. SEDwICK, Deputy

&C. O. Beers, NJ. d. q Son. 433 4th avenue. New
York, have painless remedies for these evils
thousands cured. Call or send stamp fol
evidence
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-11-02

Seats and Tickets at PattersOn's ate
9 o'clock. Saturday, Nov. 4, 1882.
G. w. ELLIOTT, Manager.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-29
what Does This Great Change oIea,.e
New York Ledger.


At the funeral of Rev. DR.. Bellows, the
yell known Unitarisn Clergy man, two weeks
ago. there were present a large number
OF eminent orthodox clergymen. 4
year or two since, when Rev. DIR.
Chaplin, the eloquent and popular Univer-
Salist preacher died, his funeral was also at
tended by distinguished clergymen OF all the
leading Protestant denominations.
This is certainly a striking indication of
the increase OF brotherly. or, az least neigh
borly feeling on the part of the clergy;
but will il not also be considered as an
indication by many good, Old-fashioned
people of 'loosening of the cordsT' Will
il not lead many of the good old orthodox
ladies, all over the country, to deplore and
lament what they will deem "A new de-
Part1re'' on the part OF their
as everybody knows. the divinity of
Christ, and the Universalists deny that the
punishment of the wicked is everlasting
rs Ike these two things. the divinity OF Christ
and the eternal punishment of the wics ed
out of the orthodox creed, and what is
there left2 And yet it seems that o.
thodox elergymen in our day, recognize
those who do take these two things out OF
their creed as brethren in the ministry. But
they may say: We attended those funerals
merely to show our appreciation of the sec
ular and benevolent work with which
the deceased were identified. To this
plea old-fashioned folk would be like
ly to respond: Is your appreciation of
secular and benevolent work stronger than
your adherence Of doctrines that strike at
the foundation of your religious belief?
Ii fifty years ago, in such city as Hart
ford. AN eminent divine like Rev. Dr.
Halves had attended the funeral of a
Universalist clergyman, would not the
whole town have been amazed on hearine
of his presence at such gathering?
Now, what does this change mean? Are
these distinctions to be considered as merely
figurative, or meaningless?
Do not let us be misunderstood. We do
not refer to this matter for tie purpose OF
finding fault, but simply 10 point out the
facts and To direct attention to what is GER
tainly a great change.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-29

vested in one man it is an absolute mon
archy. But where simply the Legislative or
law-making power, or the judicial power, or
the Executive power is vested in one man,
it is a limited monarchy. Our Constitu-
ton vests the Executive powerof the United
of the constitutional
This makes the Government a monarchy,
an elective monarchy, as to the executive
branch. And with the command OF the
Army and Navy and the militia OF the
States, the power of appointment and re
Inovai over more than 1O0,ON
officers throughout the country
bursement of $500. 600 or 500. 600 OOs
OF public revenue, the power TO recommend
legislation and veto acts of Congress. and
other powers incident to the head and leader
OF the party in control, the President has
become monarch of immense power. The
history of the world has shown an elective
monarchy to be the most corrupt and
the very worst form OF gov
eminent which has ever existed Ii
is inseparable from implacable and corrupt
factions and parties, which have invariably
sooner CT later destroyed the Government
in their memorable struggles for the offices,
hOnors and emoiumentS The countervail-
ing power and influence of a majority of the
States alone have thus far saved our Federal
Government from dissolution. But the dom
ination OF party has now got beyond the
counteracting influence of the States
1t is said that the country has grown and
prospered under our system OF government.
But the growth and prosperity of the coun-
try have not been produced by the Govern
ment, but have occurred IN spite c. the
Government with all IFS burdens and
grievous taxation and efforts to- srandize
the few at the expense OF the many. The
vigor and indomitable energies OF our peO-
pie, and the immense resources and pro-
ductiveness of our vast country, aided by
the many millions of emigrants docking
here from all parts of the world, bringing
with them money and labor, have produced
our great elements of prosperity.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-29
The Origin of Reforms.
[American Register.l

The people make a mistake If they look to
Washington for reforms. This is the seat OF
fogyism and the fountain head OF hunky-
ism. We flourish here under the shades of
a monarchy and amidst lis throngs OF thou
sands Of satellites and obsequiohS minions
where thrift follows fawning. The ambas-
sailors OF Monarcbies and Empires from
other parts Of the world are assembled here.
1t is not civil or polite TO say or do any
thing offensive tn them. And the devotees
of "the winning and dining business" find il
agreeable and policy even to compliment
and flatter them. This was understood
when our Government was first formed.
Hence the provision in the very first article
Of the amendments of the Constitution, and
which indeed was made condition in the
original adoption of the Constitution by the
a5TidgiDg the right OF the people peaceabiy
to assemble and to petition the Government
for redress of grievances"
The people being the original source of
power and for whose benefit the Government
was established and is administered. should
habitually assemble and take counsel to-
gether and consider and discuss their public
affairs. For this purpose they should have
an organization, and hold regular meetings
in every Township, Precinct and Ward
throughout the United States, as eternal
NSiiahce oh tue part oI the people Is the
price of their liberties"
III the people desire to take the sparkling
diadem from the head of their monarch LET
them move at once and petition Congress
and their State Legislatures for an amend.
ment of the Constitution taking away from
the President the appointing power and
thus abolish the corrupting spoils
system of Office. And If they
wish to remove the monarch.
it a representative Republic of the people,
instead Of monarchical Republic, as it now
is, let them petition for an amendment OF
the Constitution substituting a plural Elk
ecutive of five Presidents, to compose a
Chief Executive Council of FIVE taken from
different and distinct sections of the coun-
try.
A monarchy is a Government of one man.
Where all the powers Of Government are
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-29

"a County Surgeon" writes to the Lon
don Lancet bout the bicycle as follows:
Il haze been C bicycle-r:der for the last five
years, with az ever-increasing delight the
more Prohcient / become. This summer
have t1rned koth my horses to grass,
and have TASTED TO my bicycle
alone, doing or an average about fifty
niles day. find get through my days
work with less fatigue thSa on horseback,
and without the monotony of driving. NV
work is done quicker. My usual pace is ten
miles an hour, and 1 can go at the rate of
fifteen when pressed. A bicyclist's steed is
always ready saddled, and, on arriving at
your destination, does not require a
boy to hold him. 1t can be ridden with
almost as much ease in wet as in
dry weather, but it is not adapted for very
hilly country, though all moderate hills can
be surmounted. Since invested in my new
fifiy-two inch. rode ninety-fve miles in
one day, without unusual fatigue. / can
recommend all men who are
fond of exercise without fatigue, and all
who wish TO curtail their stable expenses, TO
take the trouble to learn the bicycle.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-29
The Testing ct Seeds.

\ corresr' ondent of the Germantown Tel
egraph advises farmers of the expedisncy Of
testing the. terminating powers OF the seeds
which they intend 10 SOW this spring and
SAYS: az learned by dear-bOught exper-
fence last spring that il weuld not do to de-
pend upOElgp pearance al0ne in tie matter
of sowing 0Gts- put IN six acres with rs
nice, brisk oats as ever was, and
for aught L knew perfectly clear,
of any bad smell; but It failed
to germ Rs'e, or at least R0s mOre6han one
third Of IL ser came up. | consequently
resolved never again to sew oats without
first trying H. it would properly terminate,
which is very easily done BY taking hand
full and puttiag it in a vessel filed with
earth and sitting it in a warm place. If It
does not skss signs of growing in eight or
ten days ! would procure other seed and
thus save much vexation and trouble, be-
side the less consequent upon reaping crop
of weeds instead of grain.
also. as TO the mstter Of Swing seed
corn. My practice for several years past has
been TO sel4ct the best aud ripest ears Of corn
IN the falls, when we are gathering the gen
eral crop. and D,ace them on Sisted shelves,
where they will lie exposed to the air-SO the
heart may be perfectly dry before. extreme
freezing weather sets in. Last fa2l we adopt
ed a diffeSent plan, selecting the carn as
usual. but instead of placing she ears on
shelves we nailed narrow -stripS on the
other side 81 the joist in a warm wagon
house, and piled the ears ap ito the bOOr.
Space is thus-ecOD0miZed, a1d it has tbe-ad-
vantage OF 3 warmer atmosphere thr0Egh
the winter. This perhaps is the best plan
in-Such an ai1,Ost ulprecedentedeO cold Ns n
te-cs the last
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-29
Old Jerry's Philosophy.

Remember, young man. dat de man what
ham les de most books amt de best eddy cat
ed. | knowed a book-binder once daI
couldn't read.
i may differ from de religious folks when
| says dat Use got more respect fur de wood
pecker den has fur dc dove. De dove is
'ceitful. He'll COO around and coax yer
into sympathy, but soon as yer back il
turned he goes ober inter de field and pulls
up de young wheat. All dis time a wood
pecker has been diggin worm outen a
tree.
has noticed dat all great men retains in
after life de arly impressions of childhood.
Dis scar heah is whar my fodder hit me wild
a sxssafras sprout.
De doctor stands at de beginnin' of life.
and de undertaken stands at de end. One
heahs de fust cry Oh de infant, de udder
heahs de moan;n' over de grabe OBJ de dead.
De barber begins his business at de foot
an den goes up ter de head. From a boot
black he climbs TO de top OBJ de profession.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-29
a GS@<z Word for PsrSnipa.
tChicago Times.l

Eae climate for most part of khisssountrV
is poorly adapted TO the growth of turnips
and other vegetables that grow near the
surface Of the ground or project above
1t in part. II a drought occurs they
are likely to be hSrd and
stringy. Carrots and pasships, however, are
less likely 10 be injured ia this wsg. as they
grow entirely uncex grouRd. The extremity
OF their roots penetrate the soil to a long
distance and obtain moisture even i'm dry
lime. Their leaves, which are near
help to keep il moist. Parsnips are
very pEOductIve and have no insect
enemies. They can be harvested late in the
fall and preserved in pits for winter use or
allowed 10 remain in the ground all winter.
Parsuips are improved i8sIead Of injured By
the process al freezing. which changes the
starch they contain into sugar. Children
who do not ike most kinds of vegetables are
very fond OF Rarsnips. To be prepared ior
the table as they should be
they should be first boiled and then
fried till the surfaces are brown. Many use
Farsnips only in the spring. bat by digging
fkem in the fall and preserving them where
they will not be in danger of constant freez-
ing and thawiDg, they are in excellent con-
dition to use at any time during cold
weather In the Island of Jersey parsnips
are extensively raised for milch cowE
In France they are employed for
feeding fowls at all seasons of the year.
When fe6 to fowls that are to he fa.tened
they are first boiled and then fried in cheap
fat. 1t is necessary to thin parsnips by
hand and to weed them once in the same
way, but most of the work of cultivation
can be performed by horse cultivator.
After the leaves csver most OF the ground no
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-29
About sweet Peas.

What is more beautiful or more fragrant
than the old-fashioned Sweet Peas How
rarely we see them OF latei 1T is true that
the same thing-the intense summer heat
which makes our season OF green peas
rather short, also interferes with the sweet
pea Those who would have sweet peas should
plant them early, and plant them deep.
Three inches of covering is none too much,
and they should be putin as early AS the
soil is in q condition TO work. OF course they
n ust have something to climb upon. Pea.
brnsh, such rs is given 10 the ordinary gar
den peas, l. perhaps the best, but, in the alb
seCce OF this, strings. wares or whatever will
allow the plants 70 climb for about three
feet, must be provided. The old-fashioned
Sweet Pea Lathyrus odoratus) has, in the
hanxls of European florists. given a number
OF fine varieties, the nznes OF which will be
found in the catalogues OF the Seedsmen.
Some OF thee have beautiful c0Scrs kut
none are more fragrant Than the old sort.
Sweet peas are excellent flowers Tor cutting,
as they have long stems, and they retain
their beauty Tar very many days. TO have
sweet peas ~ their best. plant early and
plant deep
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-29
Early PaIssses.


Pansies can be brought along so as to
bloom this spring and vsrbenas may be
made fine. strong plants fox planting cut
when froSSs are over. S0g the seeds in
boxes or pats OF light, fine soil, and cover
very tightly Water gently, and it will then
be best TO cSger the surface OF the soil with
piece OF soarse-teKtured paper, such "a
brown wrapping paper. The water can be
given on the paper, and will then slowly
hitter through without disturbing the sur
face Of the soil; besides, the paper
will check evaporation and hold
the soil ia moderately
moist condition. As soon as the plants APP
pear the paper can be removed. When the
young plants are well up and have made
two or three leaves obey can be pricked out
into fresh soil and be given room enough to
continue their growth until another shift
may be necessary, or they are planted out
Give the plants plenty of light when they
begin to grow and air OCCASIONALLY, SO that
they may be stout and stocky, and not weak
and spindling, as they would De with lack
Of light or air.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-29
MIS-. Harrington Saws

they are regimental to me human cistesn;
but put your trust In Hop Bitters, which
will cure general dilapidatiOn, cosiiye habits
and all comic diseases. They saved Isaac
from severe extract Of tripod fever. They
are the ne plus unum of medicines.-BOston
Globe
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-29

A number of well-known Republicans ot
this County are red hot in opposition to the
proposition to place General Grant on the
retired army list. with pay a. Si2 500 per
annum. IL does look as thonsa Cant
might be able TO worry along Wit y 'e
country mas already done for hiu,, D.ss ae
suppose it is disloyal to mention such
thOught.-Laporte Argus (Rep.l
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-29

Rev. t. V. Roy, late of New Albany, who
IS native of India, and Brahmin convert
to Christianity, has removed to Madison,
and will study at Hanover with q view to
becoming missionary.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-29
Farm and workshop Note..

Ducklings are as liable to die Of chills and
cramps as young turkeys, and for that reason
must be kept from exposure to cold rains
and heavy dews aud away from the streams
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-29
1874. 1892.
THE INDIANA
WEEKLY SENTINEL

r., 800 --,i.-,,. .-, ;-.,,-~,,,.o, e, :, -,
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The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-29
OUR FARM BUDGET.
Chicken Cholera = Testing Seeds - 4
Good Word for Parsnips.

Feeding Poultry and Raising Chioks-Psas
Pa eIes-Sotes.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-29
HOLMAN PAP

Acts by absorption through the nerve forcesaI
the circulation.
The Only True Malarlal Antidote.
1t is the only known remedy that positively
expels every vestige of Malarial faint from the
blood.
1t is Positive Preventive and Cure.
Dr. Holman's Stomach and Liver Pad is q SOW
ereign remedy for Chills aud Fever, and every
other form Of Malaria. All Stomach and It.
Troubles, Nervous and Sick Headacl
Chronic Diarrhea, Chfldren's Diseases,
many of the Complaints Peculiar to Fema
If you wish special instructions and advice,
can rs ceive same free Of charge by addressin
w. Holman, NJ ID. Full treatise sent FIRE
application. For sale by Hrstclass druggis
sent by mail. postpaid, on receipt of price. .
ular'' Pad. 50; Kidney Pad, g.; Lung Pad, So.
Beware of Bogus and Imitation II
Ask for DIR. Holman's-Take no other.
HOLMAN PAD CO.,
Box 2. 10. IA Broa 1way, New York,
Daily globe., 1882-07-08
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF THE
MinnGt0nka Steamboat COmDaDV

we, the undersigned, Payton 8. Davidson, William
secombe and James Il. Davidson, do hereby ssso.
clate Ourselves together for the purpose of FORMING
s.ssa pInuc ana corporate under the laws of the
ing Articles OF Incorporation. viz:
First The name Of this corporation shall be "The
Minnetonka Steamboat Company"
Second-The general nature Of the business to be
carried on by the corporation ghall be to buy the
steamboat Belle of Minnetonka, own, equip and run
her on Lake Minnetonks, in the State Of Minnesota.
ior the transportation Of passengers and freghts
and to build, buy, and operate other steamboats,
cn SAID lake, and to build. buy, own and operate
such docks, piers, wharves and landing places on
the shores OF Lake Minnetopka as may be found ne
cessary or profitable in the prosecution Of the busi-
ness OF this corporation, and it's principal place Of
trans citing business shall be at st. Paul. MINI.
Ihird-This corporation shall commence July
10th, 1e82, and continue thirty (3O) years unless
sooner dissolved by mutual consent Of the stock
holders or by operation of law.
Fourth-The amount of capital stock Of this cor
poration than be fifty thousand dollars ($5O.Oe0),
and the subscriptions to stock snail be paid In cash
whenever such stock is issued.
fifth-The highest amount Of indebtness to
which said corporation shall at any time be subject
snail be twenty-five thousand dollars (S25, The
names and places of residence Of the persons FORM
ing such incorporation are as follows: Payton s..
Oavldson, La Crosse, Wisconsin; William Secombe,
st: PAU, Minnesota; James H. Davidson, st. Paul,
sixth-Payton g. Davidson. william eecombe and
James b. Davidson shall constitute the first board
VI Orectorss ana the government OF the corporation
and the management Of its affairs shall be vested in
the board Of directors. and board Of three direc-
tors shall be elected annually on the first Tuesday in
April, and they shall hold their offices until their
successors are elected and qualified. The officers of
the company shall be president, general manager,
secretary and treasurer and shall be elected by the
BOARD OF directors, and any two Of said Offices may
be held by one person.
Seventh-The number of shares In the capital
stock OF this corporation shall be one thousand Of
the par value for each share Of fifty dollars ($500O)
In witness whereof We have hereunto set our hands
and seals this 7th day Of July. A. d. 1882.
PAXTON g. DAVIDSON. [sEAL1
WILLIAM SEOOIBE. fsEAL1
JAMES II. DAVIDSON. lsKAL1
Signed and sealed In presence Of
HEKRY p. GooDENow,
EDWARD E. CYRUS.
Stale A,I.oa OF N MIHNSEsoTA. lm
Be it known that ON thif 7th day Of July, A. D.
1882, before me came Payton 8. Davidson, william
Secombe and James Il. Davidson, to me known to
be the ident cal persons described In and who.
cuted the foregoing articles Of incorporation, and
acknowledged that they executed the same freely
and voluntarily for the uses and purposes therein
expressed.
[Notorial Seal HENRY p. GooDESow,
lS9-l95 Notary Public, Ramsey County, MINI
-
Daily globe., 1882-07-08
THE NIGHT WATCH STORY.
He Claims to be q Much Abused and Mis-
represented Man.

He Claims to be Much Abused and Mis-
represented Man.
Readers of the GLOBE will have noted
the very marked difference between the
statements of Sever Robinson, the night
watch in charge of the jail Tuesday night
and the prisoners who claim to have'been
awake when the break occurred. Mr..
Robinson called at the GLOBE Office yes
terday to deny these adverse reports. He
stated that he had voluntarily resigned
his position owing to the affair.
His story is that on Wednesday night
the sheriff was absent ut White Bear
lake, and did not return until after IL
o'clock; that about midnight he retired
to his private apartments, leaving orders
to Robinson to visit and make an in
spection of the corridors every hour or
two during the night. Mr. Robinson was
the only man on guard. In pursuance
of these orders he had kept faithful
watch, and about 2 q. m. one of the
prisoners called out to him that the gas
was burning low and smoking, and they
were emothering in their cells.
1t was while proceeding to investigate
the truth of this matter that the attack
was made upon him as heretofore mar
rated IN the GLOBE. Mr.. Robinson does
not stop here in asserting that he acted
under explicit orders from the sheriff in
entering the corridor alone, but he goes
further and makes statements in regard
to the management of the institution
which, if true, reveals a state of things
which call for immediate and rigid in
vestigation.
Mr.. Robinson expresses confidence in
his ability to substantlate the reports
which he gives currency to, relative to
the management, and if he does so it is
evident there will be Emusic in the air."