davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-03
Dr, Fraxi,r,s Magic Oiutmsn

Dr. Frazier's Magic Ointment,
The greatest blessing that has been dis
covered in this generation. A sure cure TOR
BOils, Burns, Sores, Cuts, Flesh wounds, sore
Nipples, Hard and Soft Corns, Chapped Lips.
Sold by Druggists. sold by IL. Is. Cochran
druggist, i37 and l39 North Queen street. az
DYsPKPTIo and Nervous people, "Out OF
Sorts" Colden's Liquid Beet Will cure. Ask
for Coiden's, take no other. Of druggists gem
orally. ollwdeod&N
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-03

my baby, aged fifteen months, was at.
tackled with Group, but was cured with TWO
DOSES OF Thomas Eciectrfo on have used
this medicine for the Older children. Have
the greatest faith In It," Daniel Mann, o2l
Seven III ST Buffalo. N. Y. For sale by IL. Is.
Cochran, druggist. 1877 and lS9 North Queen
street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-03
NO. II EAST KING STRsigr
LANCASTER. Pa.

DEPORr OF TaE CONDITION OF THE
II Quarryyillo National Bank, at Quarry
vile, in the State OF Pennsylvania, AT the close
OF business, Sept. 80, 1854
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-03

WnArnss lNDlUATlOus.
WARRINGTON, D. O., OCT. 8.-For tho
Middle Atlantic states, thrsatsnins
weather, slight rains, noarly stationArs
temperature, northeast to southeast winds
fresh and brisk In force.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-03

ID EPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
IL Fulton National Bank, OF Lancaster, In
the state OF Pennnsylvania ut the close OF
business, September So 1854:
RESOURCES
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-03-06

zone moment, Marion-give me just one
"Indeed you have had more than youl
share already" she replied laughing; and
slipping from his hold she ran quickly be-
fore him into the house.
Great was the surprise Of everybody as
sembled there when, some fifteen minutes
later, the returned soldier unexpectedly pre-
sented himself in their midst. He was a
general favorite and the welcome accorded
him was all the more hearty for the pleas
ure of his visit not having been anticipated.
Jessie, the youngest of Judge Warmers
daughters, who was still romping school
girl, declared that he had timed his return
on purpose for birthday treat to her, and
made so much of him as quite to excite the
jealousy of more than one of her youthful
adorers. Jealousy was not lacking in an
other quarter; for Paul Desmond watched
with gloomy scrutiny every glance e&chang-
ed between Marion and her handsome cous-
in, and attached to such glances a meaning
which as far as Mari0n's were concerned,
was far deeper than any they were meant
to convey.
The reYet ete eerekiee reekests had taken their
parture Carroll sat out on the verandah with
his uncle, discussing the past events OF the
war and the probabilities of the future. 1t
was subject thatcou not fail to be engross-
ing, and SO completely did it cause them to
forget the flight of time that the Old clock
in the hall struck three before they retired
to bed.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-03-06
overegrown here than thought, but it will

overegrown here than thought, but 1t Will
get clearer presently"
Marion still doubted, and regretted hav-
ing followed his advice ; and finally, COM
ing to growth so dense that nothing larger
than squirrel could penetrate it, she tlatly
refused to go farther, and insisted on turn
ing back.
It took them so long to ma Ike their way
out of the wood, that when they regalned
the river-bank they decided to go back to
the ford, and there await the return of the
rest of the party from the Falls.
"Where on earth have you been, Marion?'
was Carrolls energetic inquiry as soon as ne
made his appearance, and perceived Des-
mond and herself seated tete-a-tete under
the trees. She related her adventure, to
which the others listened with laughter,
and uncomplmentary reflections on PauPs
capabilities as a guide. Carroll looked as
black as night, and said not word, but
turned on his heel and walked away. -,
Maron's spirit rose within her, she would
not be treated Ikea naughty child, and
Carroll's rudeness was too palpable to be
fa6kk%& sorrH f6k %&at d 6thtufheh uhafr66 flt Il
avoid his displeasure, she now resolved,
since he took it upon himself to act in such
a lOrdly fashion, to show that she was indie
pendent enough to follow her own will with
out consulting his appreciation, or caring for
it. She therefore manifested the utmost
gayety during the remainder of the day,
and in the afternoon took her place in the
wagon, and joined the others in singing
glees and choruses all the way home, while
Paul Desmond sat at her side, and Carroll
cantered, on ahead with Lucy Ross, who
rode Seneca at MariOn'S request.
TO BE CONTINUED.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-03-06

gentlemen, any evening you will bring the
eggs,-I have sugar and brandy,-We will
have nog." Only a few evenings elapsed
till Gather proposed we'd get eggs and 60
round. knowing Gathers pocket money
was low, propose to buy the eggs, if he
would carry them. 1t was bargain and
we went round to Jefferys'. | bought the
eggs and Gather put six in each coat skirt
pocket, and then with steady step went
round to the widows. The double attrac-.
tons Of ladies and nog, carried us round
right frequently to Mrs. C.'s and Stanhope
Sadler wanted to know Of me where we
went so often of an evening, "Gaither walk
ing like a die" l explained, and next
evening, as, with a pocket full of eggs,
Gather walked by my side, was not sur
prised at Stanhopes running out and throw
ing an arm round each, wanting to know
"What we were AFTER" and could only give
vent to peals of laughter at the two streams
of yellow from poor Gathers pockets, and
the look of rueful discontinue on his coun-
tenance at the contretemps.
Poor Gather! Yours was sad end and
my merry "reminiscences are hushed by the
memory Of your fate. He never succeeded
e-A.As.-a,.ta,,4 in-Xarlf III -rqtaeiIad ia
Georgia. and there ended his fitful eXis-
tence with his own hands, cutting the arte-
ries at each wrist with razor, and thus
bleeding to death.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-03-06
Seletted guetrp,
DRAWN BLANK.


The passionate grief beside the dying bed;
The passionate longing for the vanished bliss
The passionate yearning for the glory fled;
Of each we ask :"Can life bear worse than this?
Aye-answer weary lips and tired eyes, ....
To violent sorrows, solace Nature grants;
Worse than the worlds suprenest agonles,
Are all its empty blanks-its hopeless wants.
When vivid lightnings flame and thunders crash
When the fierce winds lash the fierce sea to
storm,
We see the beacons by the lurid flash,
The tossing spray-clouds glittering rain-bows
form; 49,.
But when below the sullen drip of rain,
The waters sob along the hollow shore,
'Tis hard to think the sun can shine again,
The dull waves CLEAN to living light once more.
When time saps slowly strength and hope away,
And the black gulf yawns by the lonely path,
When the dumb night creeps on the empty day,
And the one clue of all is held by death;
Look not to faded JOY or lingering love,
To wake the powers youth and faith had given,
Take patiently the lot we all must prove.
Till the great bar swings back and shows us
A.,t Heaven. g: s.I-.. ....... .. =as,.-ri ri...
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-03-06

nsg- knowledge, perfected by practice, is
as different from mere speculation as the
skill of doing a thing is from being told how
the thing is to be done.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-03-06

TREATING DISPEPSIA WITI SAND.-Dr'
e. kurlus argues, from the facts of com.
parative physiology, that fine sand is good
thing for dyspeptics to take with their food
HerbiverouS animals all eat little dirt
with their regular food, and it makes it
more 'porOus." Fowls and birds of all
kinds also take sand with their meals
Why not, therefore man? says DIR. Kerus.
Putting this brilliant piece of inductive rea-
sonng into practice, he administered finely
ground sand with the food Of his patients,
and of course reports cnres.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-20

pitals concerning the location of the new
pest house. The committee recommend the
selection Of site other than the Que con-
templated, from the reason OF It's proximity
70 the park driveways and some Of the finest
residences in the city.
Leave Of absence for one week was granted
70 City Clerk Mathews, and the appointment
oil L. L. White was confirmed
The committee. on fire department was
authorized to purchase rubber coats and hats
for the hremen.
Ine appointments of ". Y. Reese and A.
d. hlil as operators OF the police patrol sig
nal were confirmed, and the salaries were
fixed at $50 each.
Inc report OF the committee on roads and
O''''geS recommending that Second avenue
norsa al The railroad crossing, be opened aud
maintained, was adopted.
lhe board Of sinking fund commissioners
was requested TO turn over 70 the cifv ,r..os-
urer $500 to tue credit Of the Betbanv bona
sinking fund.
The city engineer submitted decd f-o,,
Washington Yale aud wife OF 1. strin ~ la,d
for street purposes, in the extension ~ via
Place from Grant to Thirteenth street Re-
ieFred 70 the city attorney
The regular monthly budget Of bills was
presented.
y plat Of Merritt's subdivision of lot 10 ~
McFarlane Il. Broll's outlets was submittsd
and referred
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-20
Formal Opening Of the West,
the Finest Hotel in the
West.
A Brilliant AsSemblage Tender
a Complimentary Banquet as
a Testimonial Of Appre-
citation,
Of the Liberality and Public Spirit
Of the Late Charles w.
West,
Who Projected and Completed This Magnif-
icent Enterprise, the Especial Pride
Of Minneapolis.

Although the West hotel has been in occu-
pancy since the month Of July, It has only
been a partial state of completion. long
time since, Mr. Thomas Lowry, who has Ia
ken An especial pride in aiding the grand
project, conceived the idea OF rendering a
plimentary banquet by the citizens OF
Minneapolis upon the completion of the
house, as testimonial Of their appreciation
Of the iberality and public spirit Of the late
Chas. w. West, Of Cincinnati, who was the
founder Of the house, and the esteemed I'M
cic Of Col. John F. West. the proprietor. To
this end Mr.. Lowry has successfully labored
indefatigably. The result was the gathering
OF the most brilliant assemblage, and the
most suspicious occasion in the social his
tory OF the city.
THE DECORATIONS.
The drapings and decorations OF the hotel,
gotten up expressly for the occasion, were
exquisite. The exchange was gorgeous.
Drapcd in 4 rich cardinal on all sides, with
the large portrait Of the late Chas. w. West
forming the centre piece directly over the
Office. 1t is from the brush of Minneapolis
aspiring artist, Herbert Cosiner, and is a
masterpiece. In looking at it one cah
scarcely realize that It was executed in less
than twchty-tour hours.
The large dining hall, in which the ban
quet was held, presented veritable scene of
beauty, and reflected much credit upon the
artists who designed and executed it. The
floral display was profuse and beautiful.
The arrangements for receiving and en-
tertaining the guests we're very complete and
systematic. As fast as they arrived each
guest gave his name TO the clerk, who in re-
turn handed them a ticket with number
corresponding with the seat at the table. On
entering the banquet hall these tickets were
handed to ushers who escorted the guest TO
the proper place, thereby the confusion
usually attendant upon bsnquets in which
a large number of people participated, was
entirely avoided
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-20
Gra,,d Rafi,ic.,,;o,, .5,.s,Iee

The Democrats of Excelsior celebrated in
fine style on Tuesday evening. The politics
of the village previous to the late election has
been almost unanimously Republican, but
those who witnessed the demonstration Of
Tuesday evening would suppose that the en-
tire population had become suddenly trans
formed into Democrats. The exercises con-
sisted of anvil firing, bonires, fireworks, illu-
limitations and brilliant torchlignt process
sion by the Cleveland and Hendricks club,
headed by the Chska hand. One very
amusing feature Of the procession was mon
ster live rooster carried by the veteran oars
man, VIM. Corbitt. The torchbearers made
fine appearance in their scarlet caps with
little miniature brooms on the trout of them
The transparencies were numerous and ap-
propriate- Many of the Republicans OF the
village showed liberal spirit and assisted By
illuminating aud other ways in making the
affair what Il was, by far the finest demon
stration ever witnessed in Excelsior. After
the procession, meeting was held in the
club room, where 4 few remarks were made
and preparations inaugurated for attending
the monster meeting in Minneapolis on Sat
urdzy evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-20

State VS.. Hugh Sicily, indicte for forgery,
was continued to the next eneral term.
The case of State VS.. Mary B. Dillingham; IN,
for the collection of personal tax was dis
missed on motion of tue county attorney.
In the suit of John B. Gillian VS.. c. w.
Hobart to qulet title to lots 4, ), 6, z, block
80, Bothneau's addition, Judge Koon yester-
day instructed the jury to bring in a verdict
for the defendant.
Mollie Pike, indicted for the larceny of
$500 from Hugh McNulty, concerning whom
the jury recently failed to agree, had another
trial yesterday. The case was tried over
again and given to the Jury. The complain
ing witness did not appear but was brought
into court upon a writ OF attachment.
Ellen Murphy, implicated with Dennis
Moran, was ordered discharged, the action
against her being nollicd upon motion of
the county attorney.
The suit of Louis Kampf VS.. the Northern
Pacific Railroad company has been settled.
The suit against VIM. Buckley, editor of
the Hotel Gazette, for alleged libel upon c. S.
Bartram, of the Ege7lilg Journal, was con
tinued to the next general term upon the
statement of the defendants attorney that it
had been found impossible to procure the
evidence Of important witnesses in time for
bIlat, slluOugn ClllGeuL effort nau been made.
judgments were entered up in two divorce
suits yesterday Emma NJ. Chatelain. aged
twenty-five years, was granted divorce
from julie Chatelain, aged twenty-nine years.
TO whom she was married in Wright county
Nov Il, 1873. Habitual drunkenness. VIC
lence, etc, was the cause. The custody of
the only child was also given her Wesley
l.. Petit was granted divorce from Desire P
Petit, to whom he was married at Rayenna
Portage county, Ohio, in 1864 In 1869 she
deserted him, and he does not know her
whereabouts, neTer having heard from her
since.
Nov. s, 1873, J. H. Shellabarger, who con-
Quoted a large lumber business at Fergus
Falls, WAS brought to this city BY his brother
j. l.. Shelabargcr, being in an insane cen
dition from the effect Of drink. He was
taken to the Minnesota College hospital and
his brother arranged for his care and proper
treatment. On the 18th Shellabargyr jumped
put Of a window while in a frenzied condi
lion and falling to the pavement Ielow was
killed. His brother, as administrator of the
deceased, brings action for s.. 900 damages.
claiming that the college authorities were oi-
reject in their care in allowing
man in his brothers con 1iton To be left
without an attendant in a room in which the
windows were not barred TO prevent his
jumping out and coming u bis death in the
manner described. The case was submitted
70 the jury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-20
THE MILLING INDUSTRY.
TIE Weekly Rerie,c f me Flour Prodmc
fhs Fails.

TIE Weekly Rerie,c + me Flour Product n.
ne Falls.
The northeastern -Hale' furnishes the GLOBE
with the following, which viii appear in that
paper tomorrow:
"a tendency to curtail the -four produc-
ton of Minneapolis, for a long time so very
large, is becoming apparent For two weeks
now there has been loss of few thousand
barrels, and it is evident that the falling of
will be even more marked for the current
week. The production astweek was 141, 600
oarres--a daily average of %, 500 barrels
against 10000 the preceding week. and
10000 barrels for the corresponding week in
1888. The loss in output last week was due
10 slight shortage of water power for few
mills, and short stoopages from
triting accidents in others. But
more important factors are now
entering into the situation, which are likely
10 cut down the production of the mills some
what, for time at least. One of these is a
depressed -four market. Many of the mills.
however, have orders ahead which will in
sure their steady operation for some time.
Anchor ice has begun TO give trouble. and on
Wednesday morning nearly all the mills had
their water racks and wheels clogged up so
that one 10 three hours was lost bv each.
Until the riveris frozen over which NAV not
be for some time yet, this ice is liable to
cause more or less trouble. The needed
flush boards on the west side dam will he
placed in position this week, BY which the
shortage OF power will probably be overcome.
There are two mills, with a combined daily
capacity of POO bills. that will get in less
than three days work this week, while an
other mill of 500 bbls. capacity will be shut
down Saturday for two weeks, to make re-
pyirs.
The -four market is dull and prices lower.
though the demand is such that 1t enables
millers to oppose reductions point hy point.
Many are working on large orders recently
taken which will keep them busy for some
time, and the growth of their trade in new
regions leads to a hopeful view of the situa-
ton. Nearly all speak of a growing demand
from the south, and il is certain that active
efforts recently made TO secure a fair share of
this trade have borne fruit. Export trade is
steady in volume but firm, and advancing
freight rates, both inland and ocean. have
tended TO weaken the confidence Of European
buyers, who are becoming more cautious.
The weakness and low prices Of millstuH are
rather discouraging features Of the situation.
bat the rapid approach of winter gives prom
Use of some improvement in this direction
soon. Otherwise miilcrs have little conf
depce in a change for the better before the
holidays.
The following were the receipts at and ship
ments from Minneapolis for the weeks ending
on the dates given:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-20

Desirons Of giving every Democrat chance to
contribute to the Democratic demonstration 10
glorify the victory Of the election of Cleveland
and Hendricks on Saturday next, we request you
10 make subscriptions TO the undersigned finance
committee:
J. c. Oswald, II, Washington avenue north.
Gen. r. L. Rosser, 200, Thirteenth street
south
Joseph ltolfe, 315, Hennepin avenue.
Isaac McNair, 1877, First street south.
Geo. g. Jacoby, 3lS, Washington avenue
north. TREASURER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-20
SPECrAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

Mr.. c. A. Bralnerd is not in the employ Of the
GLOBE and is not authorized to make contracts
or to solicit business in It's behalf or TO present
cards bearing the name Of this paper. No al
legged contract for advertising made by him viii be
recognized aud he has no authority 70 contract
any business concerning this Office
ST.. PAUL GLOBE PRnTING COMPANY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-20
THE COURTS.
District Court.

NEW CASES.
In re-assessment Sixth ward park; objec-
tons Of Ann Sulley fled.
Henry Oswald IL Son VS.. Tldie IL Relling:
action to recover $751;. 33 for goods sold.
In re-assessment Sixth ward park; objec-
tions of J. Atwater filed.
The Minneapolis harvester works VS.. Far
guhar IL Sullivan; action to recover 1885, O6
on promissory note.
JUDGMENT ROLL.
Wesley L. Petit VS.. Devine P Petit; d.
vorce granted.
Emma NJ. Chatelain VS.. julie Chatelain;
divorce and custody of children granted.
COURT CASES.
Before Judge Young.
Anthony ]. Thomas VS.. Hiram K. Joslyn:
tried to struck jury; findings submitted
Jensen. Gilbranson & Co., VS.. Creyier &
Bennett; tried and submitted.
JURY CASES.
Before Judge Koon.
John B. Gilfllan VS.. Chas W. Hobart ei
al; trial resumed; jury instructed to bring
verdict for defendant; stay of proceedings
for forty days ordered
State VS.. Mollie Pike; tried and given to
the jury.
Michael Pierro VS.. st. Paul & Northern
Pacific Railway company; jury impaneled
and trial commenced
Before Judge Lochren.)
State VS.. Ellen Murphy, implicated with
Denis Moran; nolle entered and defendant
ordered discharged
State vs. Mary B. Dillingham;; discharged
on motion Of county attorney.
State rs. Hugh Sicily; continued until
next general term.
Ellen Crooley VS.. Minneapolis & st. Louis
Railway company; continued.
Louis Ramp, appellant Us. st. Paul and
Northern Pacific Railroad company, respond
ant; settled.
State vs.. VIM. Buckley for libel; continued
TO next general term
J. II. shellabarger VS.. Minnesota College
hospital; tried and given TO jury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-20
COMMUNICATIONS.

acted.
COMMUNICATIONS.
A communication from Mayor Pillsbury
was read, in which he stated the need Of the
appointment of a iailer at the police station in
South Minneapolis, and recommending the
appointment of y. P. Swenson. The ap-
pointment was confirmed.
A communication was received from the
city comptroller to the effect that the trans
fer of $500 from the Sixth ward sidewalk to
the Sixth ward street fund cannot be made.
as tho money is derived from special assess
ment levied for sidewalk purposes and must
be reserved for payment of such liabilities
a communication from the Tribune Job
Printing company, expressing desire to
take an assignment OF the lease of the
Tribune company of the premises now occu-
pied by the latter, was referred to the com
mittee on public buildings communica-
ton from the Tribune company was also
read, in which notice was served that the
company desires to vacate its rooms in the
city hall building December 5, and a request
made for the appointment of arbitrators to
agree upon q basis for the cancellation of
the existing lease.
THE NEW PUBLIC LIBRARY.
A communication from J. E. Bell and
Samuel Hill, representing the Minneapolis
Atheneum, asking that for the year Of 1885.
and thereafter annually, that the special levy
of one-quarter OF a mill on the dollar valua-
ton of the city be made, to aid in sustaining
the expenses of joint public library for
which the city, the academy OF science and
the society of fine arts shall unite in procur-
ing a suitable building. The following
proposition was made: That books TO De
purchased with the Spencer fund shall be
placed id the city library and be given to
public use on the same conditions
as those contributed by the city; that
the present Atheneum building be sold or
mortgaged, the proceeds to go to purchase of
a suitable building.
COMMITTEE REPORTS AND OTHER BUSINESS.
The committee on roads aud bridges re-
reported recommending the vacating of thirty
feet of the southwest side of Twenty-seventh
street, lying north OF blocks and Z in Riv-
erside addition, to improve the roadway. The
report was adopted. Hennepin avenue was
also ordered vacated south of Thirtv-sixth
street.
The committees report was adopted re-
commencing that the Manitoba road. having
constructed bridge over Eighteenth avenue
north with first presenting the plans to the
council for approval and having caused
Second avenue north to be closed, that the
city engineer cause Second avenue to be
opened and maintained until the same shall
be declared closed by the proper authority.
The report of the committee on police re-
commencing that the electric service of the
police patrol system be placed under the
supervision Of the superintendent of the
fire alarm service and that the chief of police
detail patrolman as ~ assistant was
adopted.
Consideration was postponed OF the re-
port from the committee on health and hos