davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1882-09-23
PILES! PILES!

Thousands bless this PILE OINTMENT.
II you suffer enc day longer it is your own
fault for williams Indian Pile
Ointmen. is sure cure for BLEEDING,
IEcHINo, ULcEEATED or PRorRUDINe PILES.
No matter how long standing, wILLIAns'
INDIAN PILE OINTMENT will cure you. Hon.
JUDGE CoFFINBERRY, Of Cleveland, O., says:
"Itcured me when all other remedies failsd.s
FRED. p. ALLKN. Troy, ny, ssys: IL SUI
tered day and night with itching Pilap go.
Gleason, druggist recommended WILLIAM
FtLs OINTMENT, and II cured a,e At snos."
EceTy Boa - Wasro~ted- TRY RI. sold
~ eli Drugglsts. and sent by mail on receipt
OF Price, <I.DO per Bos. Send for Circular,
FRANK S. HENRY & co., Props,
CLEVELAND. OHIO.
NOYEa BROS a CTrTLER Wh,,..a,. Ar.ts
Daily globe., 1882-09-23
Northern Pacific Country.
Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Washington and Ore
gon, traversed by the
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.
The Great Wheat Belt and Grazing Range
of America.
The Northern Pacific country cannot be ex-
celled in
Healthfulness of Climate,
Fertility of Soil and
Wealth of Natural Resources

The quality sf wheat grown in the Northern Pa
cific country, proving superior to any ever before
known, and bringing higher prices. it required
name to designate it in the markets, and it is
known as ''No Hard"
The lands offered by the Northern Pacific rail-
road range from $3.50 to $40O per acre. and are the
cheapest and best lands in the market. In
Minnesota, Dakota and Montana there are over TO-
100000 acres of land for sale. Crops are large and
sure; stock raising is very profitable and there are
ready markets at the East by rail lakes, and at
the West at numerous mining camps-good business
opportunities chances for paying investments,
and work for all at good wages. The prosperous
condition of existing settlements along the line of
the Northern Pacific railroad in Minnesota and
Eastern Dakota is the best guarantee of the perma-
nency of the agricultural interests of the entire
region.
Vast Gold and Silver mining sections occur in
Montana, Idaho, Washington and Oregon, and
each are famous as the best agricultural, grazing
ard stock raising country in the United States.
For rates of fare and freight for colonies and
parties OF land seekers and land buyers and nfor-
nation relating to Local Land Agencies, address
P. B. GROAT,
Genn Emigrant Agent, st. Paul Mimi
For detailed information all points relating to
land and for maps boohs, circulars ETC., Free ap-
ply to or address
CHAS. B. LA1IBORN,
1882 Land Commissioner.
Daily globe., 1882-09-23
O. J. MCCARTHY. J.G, DONNELLy
MCCARTHY & DONNELLY
Health is w ealthl

Dr. r. q. Vests nerve and brain usatment, 4
heaeache, mental depression, loss OF memory, Prs
mature old ago, caused by over-exsrtion, or over.
indulgence, which leads to misery, decay and death
One boz VIII cure recent csses. Each box contains
ons months treatment, One dollar . box. OF H1
boxes for hve dollars sent by mail prepaid Oh 70
ceipt Of price. We guarantee si1 boxes h
sure suy casa With each order received by % 10,
six boxes, accompanied With I'VE do.lars, w- VII
send the purchaser written guarantee to sresu,n
the money II the treatment does not effect . sure
Guarantees issued only by Lambis Co., oornsy
Third and Wabashaw streets, St. ksul. MinS Osds,s
by uoas nrovnrtiv xetss,As~
Daily globe., 1882-09-23

CITY NOTICE.
OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER. }
ST PAJJ, MINI SoDt 81 1890

OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER,
ST. PAUL, Minn., Sept 81, 1882.
All persons interested in the assessments for
Grading Tenth street from jackson street to
Lafayette avenue.
Grading Mount Airy street from L'Orient street
to Broadway.
Grading Maiden Lane through block II, Dayton
and Irvine's addition, from Nina avenue to
Selby avenue.
Constructing sewer ON St. Paul street from a
point so feet north OF Somerset street to
Olmstead street sewer,
Daily globe., 1882-09-23
COMMISSION DEALERS.

The following are the quotations of sales from
by commission men yesterday and are subject
to daily fluctuations:
Daily globe., 1882-09-23
CITY NOTICE.
OFFICE OF THE City TREASURER.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. ii. 1882.

OFFICE OF THE SITY TREASURER.
ST. PAUL, Minn., Sept. ii, 1882.
All PERSONS interested il the assessments for
Grading Dale street from Summit avenue to
Marshall avenue,
CGrading Maiden Lane through block "a, Day.
ton Il Irvine's addition to St. Paul,
Grading Floral and Lawton streets from
Grand avenue to Summit avenue,
Grading Grand avenue from Victoria street to
Lawton street,
Grading fFarquier street from. .Greenbriar street
to Earl street,
And for constructing sewer on Thirteenth
street from jackson street to Robert street.
thence on Robert street to Eleventh street,
WILL TAKE NOTICE.
that on the 18th day of September, 1882, II did
receive different warrants from the City Comp
troller of the City of st. Paul, for the collec-
ton of the above named assessments.
The nature of these warrants is, that if YOU
fail to pay the assessment within
Daily globe., 1882-09-23

WILL TAKE NOTICE,
that on the Goth day of September, 1882, 1 did
receive different warrants from the City Comp
troller of the City of st. Paul. for the collection
of the above named assessments.
The nature of these warrants is, that if you
fail to pay the assessment within
THIRTY DAYS
after the first publication of this notice, I shall
report you and your real estate so assessed as de-
hnquent, and apply to the District Court of the
county of Ramsey, Minnesota, for Judgment
against your lands, lots, blocks, or parcels there
OF SO assessed, including interest, costs and ex-
penses, and for an order of the Court to sell the
same for the payment thereof.
264-74 GEORGE REFS, City Treasurer.
Daily globe., 1882-09-23

Administrator of the estate of Charles A. Mobery,
deceased. Sep 9-5v-Sat
The Republican journal., 1882-12-14
Our Institutions,

The affairs of this country have of late attract
ed an unusual degree of attention in England
This is due in part to the publication in that
country Of an American novel, entitled Dem
ocracy," in which the worst types of our public
men are portrayed and the Seamv side of poll
tics exhibited; and in part to the recent visits
OF Edw. A. Freeman and Herbert Spencer, who
have written out their impressions for English
periodicals. On the whole, we have no reason
to complain of the criticisms upon our people
and government We are proud of our coun-
try. of its progress and prosperity but we are
willing to admit that our institutions are not
perfect, and that blemishes exist which it would
be well to remove. We can, and do, however,
challenge comparison with other countries.
For every evil existing here a like evil may be
found under other governments. Indeed, in
some respects we may fairly claim superiority.
In no other country is the path SO easy to the
poor boy to rise to affluence or to attain the
highest political honors: in no other country is
enterprise so well rewarded; in no other coun-
try is the average condition of the people so
high. There are more homes in this country
and a greater degree of comfort, we might even
say luxury, than are to be found elsewhere on
the globe.
A recent writer in the Fortnightly Review
Uondon) in discussing Some Aspects of
American Public Life" after a we'll informed
review of our political system, says: 1.-The
management of the affairs of the ordinary
towns and cities may not be the best possible
neither is that of our own municpaities-bu
it is, taking one place with another, tolerably
honest and competent, as good as can be looked
for III such world as the present < Taking
the American political system as a whole, the
shadows, regretbe as they are, are less con-
spicuous than the lights. If it is to be Judged
by its tendency to promote the welfare and Sc
curity Of the individual citizen, and give free
scope to his eXertions. a dispassionate observer
will pronounce it superior to those of France
or Germany, or Italy, and will perceive that it
has solved some problems which we in England
have still to solve.
The Republican journal., 1882-12-14

Two more of the 'boys of '56' Cl.cWiston
Falls Academy have been heard from. Charles
A. Curtis, then of IIallowell. NOW Il captain IN
the L. s. Army and professor Of military sci
ence at Fairhault, Mimi, sends an interesting
account of his life after leaving Auburn. He
SAYS: "In the spring of 1861 was ut BoWdoin
College drilling company of students, and left
for Virginia on the 18th of June with the 9th
Maine Infantry. | served rs private military
instructor to the colonel of that regiment for Il
while, and was next ON Gen. lIuncock's staff.
Through his recommendation was appointed
an officer in the regular army. | was ordered
to New Mexico and wrote a series of letters. ON
my journey. to the Lewiston Falls journal. At
ter the rebellion ended | served against the
Navajo and Apache Indians, up and down the
Rio Grande valley into Arizona and finally TO
the Pacific coast. | came home by way of Pan
anna in lS6G, married and again went to New
Mexico, In 1860 WAS in command of post.
Fort Reynolds, in Colorado, and in 1870 came
east to be professor of military science at Nor
wich University by order of the President. In
1880 was put on similar duty here. X = How
many memories Your article set to moving
through my head. The old Democratic Adj
yocate. How we'll | remember every work
man on it; better than | can remember many
0cquaintanccs of longer duration since. The
foreman. George Merrill, the workmcn, Ford,
Nutting, Nate Parker, Cad Moore. | wrote for
it, set type for it, and was allowed the Use of
its type, presses, &c, to set up and print my
Youthful productions without let or hindrance."
c. +. Mattocks, counsellor-at-laW, Port land.
and proprietor of the wcll-knoWn Riverside
Farm at East Baldwin, writes: Il have re-
ccived the newspaper with "reminiscences of the
Lewiston Falls Academy, which were very gr;-
tifying to me. | am glad to see that YOU keep
up so much interest in the Old association"
Three of 1.-THE boys" have now reported-and
Il fourth is Frank l.. Dingley, of the Lewiston
Journal. one of the best journalists in Maine.
If others have done as well these the old
Academy has no reason to feel ashamed of it,
students of Il quarter of Il century ago.
Chill has preferred Il claim of twenty million
dollars against the United States of Columbia
for allowing arms and military stores from the
United States to pass across the isthmus to Peru
and Bolivia. 1t is believed this is simply pre-
text to gain possession of the lSthmus.
The Republican journal., 1882-12-14

cpled as Democracy has ever proved itself in
the past, let our flag be furled, our voices be
hushed and Cur principles forever sink beneath
the dark waves of oblivion
And lastly he thus throws down his glove to
the Fusion press, and with lance in rest and
visor down awaits the onslauShts of the foe
Ordinarily, Mr.. Editor, should expect to be
roundly abused for letter of this nature; but
under the circumstances | do not expect to be
honored in this manner, knowing, as | do, the
cowardy and craven nature of the men with
whom | am dealing. They are experts in the
art of stabbing a man in bis back and striking
in the dark, but have not the manhood to meet
in open conflict a foeman worthy of their steel.
However, should these political thugs screw
their courage up to the sticking point of attack
| will say to them one and all, in the language
of the immortal Bard of Avon:
Lay on MacDuh;
And damed be he that first cries, "Holi, enough
Truly Yours, l.. {. BArEAGAN.
The Republican journal., 1882-12-14
Making Frost Enrich the Soil.

Nh nrsnoe Jnd1 WIRES j folIovs in
... >u4rfr1n taricuIrrrisr far Deem
MI. rnar rgr imnnrtart 3ction ii frost
n loHs.
iu.a frazen. colnnacr wet soil the lev
.a fnrred acts rs j nnn-conducfor If
...t nr@gonr;nr jrs .srare. and snch
-..- a5 rar freeze and thav deenIv and
rev nIanf fnnd i s1mnsfed If III
III fr4eIps soIid We nInut nr snadp the
.-..nd MA loose rondition fhe frost
.,ana+r.,r. r5,, dpanar and tbn sni1 ha
The Republican journal., 1882-12-14
Mr. Blaine interviewed.

The Washington Post has published an inter-
view with James &. Blaine in relation to the
proposition of construction of the inter-ocean
canal in Nicaragua as embraced i'll the Kasson
bill and reports. The reporter asked Blaine if
be thought Congress would be induced to make
the grant. Il sincerely hope not" was the
reply. Il never heard" he added, "a more
extraordinary proposition than for the United
States TO cXpcnd $75,000,000 in a country where
we have no control, and when we have a treaty
with another country binding us not to assume
giving Us control Of the canal after we shall
have constructed it, while we have Il treaty
with that country forbiddmg our control. !
mean further that by the unfortunate Clayton
BuWer treaty we engaged with Great Britain
not to fortify the canal when built in any man.
ner whatever. With these two treaties in force
il would be reckless folly for the United States
to eXpend large sum of money on the propos-
ed canal"
The Republican journal., 1882-12-14

COPYING FERNS. The most perfect
and beautiful copies imaginable of ferns,
and SO forth, may be made by thoroughly
saturating them in common porter, and
then laying them fiat between white
sheets of paper (without more pressure
than the leaves OF an ordinary book bear
TO each other), and let them dry out
The Republican journal., 1882-12-14
December.

4 spirit haumtS the years last hours,
Dwelling amidst these yellowing bowers:
To himself he talks;
For at eyentide, listening earnestly,
AT his W0rl, you may hear him sob and sigh,
In the walks
Earthward he boweth the heavy stalks of the
meudering flowers;
Heavily hangs the broad >untioWer
over its grave. the earth 50 chilly;
Heavily hangs the hollyhock,
Heavily hangs the tiger lily,
The air is damp, and hushed and close,
As rich mans room where he taketh repoSe
An hour before death;
My very heart faints, and my whole soul glieyes
At the moist. rich smell of the rotting leaves.
And the breath
Of the fading edges of box beneath, and the
wears last rose;
Heavily hangs the broad sunflOwer
over its grave. the earth 50 chilly;
Heavily hangs the hollyhock,
Heavily hangs the tiger lily.
Alfred Tennyson
The Republican journal., 1882-12-14
Brighton Cattle Market.

WEDNESDAY, Dee. &.
Amount of stock nj market: Cattle, l2ll; sheep
and lambs. 1900; swine, l4,jl4; veals, 45; number
of western cattle, ST. northern and eastern cattle
$40.
Prices of beef cattle y 100 ib live weight, extra
quality $ oo47 SO first 90 oo9G s7l5 second, s.
0oG5 s742 third, - ooa4 S7ta; poorest grades of
coarse oxen, bulls, etc, So ooa3 So.
Brighton Hides, zoe y h; Brighton Tallow,. 5
&c T. h; Country Hides, light ones, nc y Ii ;
heavy, SIC y ID; Country Taow, sc y H. Sheep
and Lamb Skins, Sc asl Pa
Store Cattle-l earrings. s7aI4; > wears old, el$
92s years Old, $2594S each. Most of the small
cattle and cows that are suitable for beef are bought
up by butchers to slaughter.
Mich Cows-Extra, s35gso; ordinary $s95o;
springers for Slsd65 Y head.
Veal calves in good demand, at 2le to ac. " ib,
live weight.
sheep and Lambs-The supply from the West
cost the same those in last week. sheep cost "a
sac, Lambs J95lac II b, live weight Those from
Maine taken by butchers to slaughter and market
at a commission.
Swine-Western fat hogs cost, landed at the
slaughter houses, to re T. III. live weight. On
store pigs prices are from TO l0c t. b for live
weight; or 81 30 to s. y head.
The Republican journal., 1882-12-14

ElRIHEIi Gl1MPSES OF NOVA SCOTIA. THE
PEOPLE AND PRODUCTS OF THE PROVINCE.
TIE WINDSOR COTTON FACTORY.
Correspondence of the Journal
WINDSOR, Nova Scotia. Nov. -, 1852 We
find Brooklyn to be a quiet one horse town,
with Very little doing except at the bar of the
hotel, which is nicely fitted up and well patron
lied by many who ought to save the money
squandered there for the support Of their fami-
lies From Brooklyn we pass up the centre of
the county through Rawdon and Scotch village.
Here we find ourselves in the locality of the
calcine plaster quarre>, and the inn was newly
plastered with this material, the honest yeoman
having quarried and burned the rock himself.
1t is put on without hair or sand, as we use it
f"t hard finish, and makes very durable walls.
1t is the cheapest thing to be obtained here. 1t
sets or hardens quickly after it is wet, and has
to be handled carefully on this account. We saw
several barrels of it, or what had been in bar
rels, piled up in one place, hard as flint, and
perfectly worthless. Along this route we no.
tice quite change in the appearance of the soil
from that seen on the coast Here it is light
gravel, and evidently not very productive as Il
rule. There are also more stones to be seen in
the fields, but nothing to what sc have in Maine.
The forests are mostly black growth. and we
have seen little else As yet. Spruce is mainly
used in the building Of vessels here, and agri-
culture is evidently not very profitable busi-
,,,o,.;,,,. 'a,,1
t,,o,. .u,,..:.,i,, ,..,,.'.,,,.,.:,,
+bair ,1.o1i,,o.. ,o,,.l.. .,,i,1 VIII
narn, thc ,.,,-o,, H., H. ~ lioori., s,,o+
Tho .f,or."i. ,l,, oo,,;+,I II r.s+ I1an+sai1 ~.
natrraIIv desired to visit tho .o,rt housa and
otba, of6,i.l l,,;,lina, u.o,-o ,,,,,al, .,,,.
,ri,o,, to tu1 = ..,.,.
i,,i,.,i,,,, .;t,,.,.oI t.....,
,hir,r also without ,5r;. ,,,i,.l;,,,.
within 4,o ,,iIos,f;t rt,,.o.o,.i,,+,,.,, ,,I,,.,I
an tho hiu in ~, ,,oo,,.,,,l;.l .a,,t,.. of tl,
conrt, rs,,.r,..s of ,o,,,.o,,i.,. -. ,,,,,,,,,,
sonsn rharo i o,,idantI, 1i.+Io ,,,,.;,.., &C.,
I,,,-,.l,,, ,,,n, r,...;,,.
wa 1od oo,,,,to ,,,,
-. +1,,,,,,,l, ,,,l
,.,,;r. .,....;...,,, :s.,,.I.-
h.1 o,,, h,, 1,1,i+ - H., ,,,,i,1
wa ,,.i,.o .,.1 t,,, ,,,,... ,e...,, 49,,
o,,I ,,,,,+l,. .,,1 .,',,.. t,,,,,.1.t 'I.,,'
7,:,..., ,,-.,. -
,'''',,'', WV ~. ,'''i' ~,
,,.a ~ ,I,, ',;,,- ,r' ""'r
~ ,''' "'7''' was 'i'',"> "
''''ll E l7 '''N'''' e y NJ " ,''>,''oi
'I.., ii, ''''' ''''', T." rev = Wv
o' '",',;' '". '1"1,'" must ~ ,"V o'l7,'
'l''
w. '''''. D''''''''"
,. w,
The Republican journal., 1882-12-14
Maine Congressman on the Message.

1T is an excellent State paper. and one that
| think will be cheerfuly indorsed by the Re
publican party" Senator Frye.
1t Is very strong message and fully repre-
sents the views of the Republican party, as all
of the Presidents communications do. Sena-
tor Hale.
Congressman Reed, speaking of the Pres-
dents message, SAYS 1T is a message very
comprehensive and suggestive. There are many
things in it which the people of the United
States will be glad to read. The figures he
ness and honest, skilful management in the
Post Office Department. are especially satisfac-
tory. His reference as to the river and harbor
expenditures show full appreciation of the diff
tculties attending that kind of legislation. His
first suggestion, as a remedy, may well seem
unsatisfactory to himself, yet no one who has
not been a member of the House, can at all real
ize the effect of dividing the improvements into
separate bills. We do that on public buildings,
and the result is not encouraging. Our rule
renders consolidation inevitable. The const-
tutiona amendment giving power to veto
items, deserves serious consideration. one OBJ
lection to that has always been the great III
crease of power which it would give to the EX-
ecutive, but as the tendency seems now to be
to strip him of more or less of the power of ap-
pointment. that objection will lose some of its
force. The cncroaching power of Congress is
so great that the executive ought to continue at
least as powerful as the Constitution makes
him. His recommendation as to the coinage of
silver dollars, ought to be attended to. More
dollars have already been coined than can be
justified, even by those who voted for the bill.
We shall find this oyer-coinage of silver Il seri-
Gus element of disaster, when the next business
revulsion occurs.'
The Republican journal., 1882-12-14
Chicago's First Citizen.

The Chicago Tribune. in closing an elaborate
article on Hon. Carter Ii. Harrison, Mayor of
that city. gives the following as Mr.. Harrison's
opinion of st. Jacobs Oil: "When first found
myself suffering from the rheumatism, my lead
ing thought naturally was to call Il physician,
but my neighbors all advised me to try St. Ja-
cobs Oil, the Great German remedy. | pro-
cured some of it Immediately and found it eX-
cellent for that ailment."
The Republican journal., 1882-12-14
Agricultural Notes and Comments.

:. farmers and gardeners. Address Agri-
ullural editor, journal Office. Belfast Maine.
Agricultural Notes and Comments.
a Houlton correspondent Of the New
GLAND Farmer supplements some re-
at letters on AroostOok by the editor
tHar paper with some suggestions con
mng milch COWS. Maine was referred
ID, the great Back Pasture of Massa-
,eJts. and the spondenr thinks
anne telicitous. He says:
.y5 the idea may be expanded to
-"- New Hampshire and Vermont,
applicability remain as fitting
he tanners in these States fully
..a the njIkmen who supply the
4. Ties cannot raise their own COWS,
l- up q great opportunity for care
49,. Profitable raising Of mich COWS.
associated dairy ing made ii posi-
THE Average farmer t. keep large
U mich COWS, there was little of
.4~, n cattle Tor sale, only the culls
..oas, AZ q rule, But under the
-Dl conditions, with immediate
ung from every COW kept, the
lift ID the Back Pasture" can
respond 10 calls for good average
4t .aII prices; and ,ft times, too,
l1I much more than an average
ar We believe that our experience
Iuc tr the next few years to come
It
The Republican journal., 1882-12-14
FARM GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD.

ror this department brief suggestions, facts
aud experiences are solicited from housekeep-
r>. farmers and gardeners. Address Agri-
.lLural elitor. J0urnaI Office. Belfast Maine
The Republican journal., 1882-12-14

Mrs Mary Clemmcr. writing from Washing
ton, says that the mentally strong men among
the Democrats. like Bayard, Butler of South
Carolina, Randall and others. have penetration
enough to see that their autumnal triumph is far
more Republican rebuke than it is absolutely
a Democratic victory.