davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-10-17

Long ago We promised ourselves and
our readers the pleasure and profit Of q
stencgraphic report Of the National
Convention at 81. Louis. Arrangement
are now In progress that will ful6il this
promise and make the Uniom Signal oi
Oct. 30,a sort Of telephone by which oil
"ssay-at-homes," and "shut 10, "msm.
bers Of the w. @. T. u. may share the
joys Of the occasion. This convention
number will be double the usual size, /.
o, viii contain tbirty-two, instead Of
sixteen pages, and will give full re-
port Of the presidents annual address,
the speeches Of the evening meetings,
reports Of committees, and discussions
Of the business sessions. The price
win be Eve cents per copy Or four dol
lars per hundred. Orders shOuld come
In a. rapidly a. possible that the siss oi
the edition may be determined. Union
Signal.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-10-17

This story, or something like IL, was
told by Gen. Shields when he last vis-
tied Boston. While in Kentucky he
was approached BY q portly, substantial
looking man who said "I wish TO
give you piece Of advice. Never deny
anything. Some time ago I ran fer
Office in this section of the country and
resolved to keep quiet whatever was
said about me before the election, which
was to take place in about month.
The first week they accused me Of being
. horse thief, but paid no attention
to it The second week they asserted
that I had been treasurer Of trusl
company and ran away with the funds
and received this in SILENCE; tho third
week they said / had induced my righ
hand neighbbr to make over bis proper
ty TO me temporarily, and then refused
to give it up, aud still [ made no dc
fence the fourth week they CANT
forward with statement that ha'
stolen the chickens of my left han'
neighbor, a worthy old lady, and sen
her to an insane asylum. This mad
me indignant, / denied il in public,an
I'll be burned if they didn't 60 to worl
and prove It on me. There is mors
contained in this story which some 9
eur political candidates might lay I
heart.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-10-17

Owl; with sauerkraut stuffIng, Is
esteemed great luxury By the In
dIans Of Nevada.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-10-17
AYERS
Hair rVigor

re1toras. uah the GIGS and freshness %
youth, faded or gray hair 10 . natural. rics
brown color. or deep black. ~ may BE desired.
BY its use light OF red hair may Be dArkene5
thin hair thlekened, and badness often.
though not always, cured
u checks falling Of the hair, and stimn-
lates weak and sickly growth 70 vigoF. u
prevents and cures scurf and dandrun. and
heals nearly every disease peculiar 10 the
scalp. As q Ladies' Hair Dressing. the
yIooE Il unequaIled; it contains neither ol.
nor dye. renders tho hair soft, glossy. an..
sIlken In appearance. and imFarts = delicate.
agreeable. and lasting perfume.
Mr.. C. P. BRIcHER writes from Kirby, o..
Jalr 3. ies3: " Last fall my hair conImeneeA
falling out, and In short time 1 became
nesrly haid- I used part OF q bottle Of
AfER's HAIR yfGoR, which stopped the fall
Ing of the hair. and started = new growth. /
hare Row . fun head Of hair growing vieoF-
oasiy. and am convinced that but fog the
use Of your preparation shoald hare been
entirely bald"
!. ". bowen, proprietor Of the McSFfAw
fOhio1 EaqaiTsT, says a AYERss HAIR fI0oR
Is most excellent preparation for the hair.
speak Of 10 from my own experience It's
makes & glossy and soft. The VIeoR Is also
q sure cure for dandruH. Not within my
knowledge has the preparation ever failed
TO give eIItiBe satisfaction"
Mr.. Ax6rs FAfRBAiRx, leader Of ss
celebrated "Fairbairn Family of Scottish
Nocalists. writes from Bosfoa, Aass., FEB. 6,
isSo: " Ever since my hair began 70 giFe sill
very evidence Of the change which heeting
tune procureth. have used AYERS HAIk
rIooR, and 50 have been able 70 maintain
an appearance Of youthfulness-a matter OF
considerable consequence 20 ministers. ora
tors. actors. and in fact every ono who lives
In the eyes Of the pabsie."
Mrs. o. A PRESCOTT, writing from Is ElEa
ST.. ChartesfoUn. Mass. april II, iSsS, SAYS
"Two Years ago abont two-thirds Of my hair
came OF. It thinned very rapidly, and ] Nas
fast growing bald. TN using AYgK's HAIR
YIooR the falling stopped and new growth
commenced, and in about = month my head
was completely covered with short hair. IL
has continued 20 grow. and 10 now - good -
before IL fell. regularly used but one hottie
OF the TiGoR, but now use Il occasionally IS
= dressing"
We have hundreds Of similar testimonials
10 the efacacy Of ArER's HAIR yIGoR. It
needs but trial TO convince the most skepti-
cal Of Its value.
PREPARED BY
Dr.J. &C. .Ayer& Co., Lowell. Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-10-17
Rev. Father Wilds'
EXPERIENCE.

The Rev. z. r. WiIds, weII-known city
missionary I'm New York, and brother
OF the late eminent Judge wilds, Of the
Massachusetts Supreme Court, writes
as folIows:
"7s r. 5lfh Sc, Nesc York, May 10, 1851.
MEssRs. j. C. AVER & Co., Gentlemen
Last winter ! was troubled With 3 most
uncomfortable itching humor affecting
more especially. my limbs, which itehed 80
intolerably at night, and burned 90 intense
ly, that could scarcely bear any clothing
over them. / was also sufferer from q
severe catarrh and catarrhal cough my
appetite WAS poor, and my system good
deal run down. Knowing the value Of
Ayers 6ARsAPARILL.A, by observation OF
many other cases, and from personal use
In former years, / began taking it for the
aboye-nanled disorders. My appetite ini-
proved almost from tire first dose. After
short tine the 5eycr and itching were
ai.ayed, aiid all sigis OF irritation of the
were also cured by the same means, and
my general health greatly improved, until
IL Is now excellent / feel hundred per
cent stronger, and / attribute these results
70 the use OF the SARsAPARILIA, which
recommend with all confidence as the
best blood medicine ever devised. / took
1t In small doses three times day, and
used, IN all, lese than two bottles. / place
these facts at your service, hoping their
publication may do good.
Yours respectfully, 2. P. WnsDs."
The above instance Is but one Of the many
constantly coming to our notice, which prove
the perfect adaptabIlity Of AYERS sAIsA-
PARILLA 70 the cure Of al diseases arising
froni impure or impoverished blood. and .
weakened vitality.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-10-17

due homage to their tiny friend Lsices-
ter
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-10-17

The greatest sleight-ot-hand per-
formers were Jews Hazlemeyer,
Hartz, Peller, Jacobs, Philippe, Her
man, Adrian and Blitz.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-10-17
scR0FULOUs SORES

! had dosen bad sorus upon my body, and lrisd
al remedies could hsAr o. and ~ last trisd your
cuFtcehA RHnNnaEs ana they have cured ms.
JN0. CksKiLL-
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-10-17

Every species u Itching, BeAiy. Pimpiy, scrofn
loua. Inherited and coBta xous HumoFs With Loss o
Hair. cured BY cETtcuAA REs0LsKs4 the Hood PaFs
Ger intsraA1ie. and cuucEaA sad crucrKA Soar ths
great skin Cures extssnAtlT.
Sold eyerywhsre. Prizes crTicrn1, 50 csais
Soar. - ets. RKsoLyxxr. 81.
Pstter Drug and Chemieal C.. uestsn
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-10-17

Having used your crTscrRA RKxxpsxn for eiThssen
uonths Ter Tsttsr ksd finally earsd H. esn Fseon-
msnd IL beyond asy remediss hare ever use1 for
letter, BuFns. cuts etc. In fact Il The bsss nsl.
l. .. HoKrox.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-05
VERNDALE.
These are busy days for our attorneys.

These are busy days for our attorneys.
February was stormy one. 1t showed every
day.
Court sets in Wadena tomorrow with several
important cases on hand.
March is coming in like a lion. The wind Was
strong last night and roads were badly drifted.
DR.. Morell is also a sufferer from inflammatory
rheumatism, put was able to be out yesterday.
concert will be given in Verndale this week
Friday evening, by the musical talent Of Wadena.
Capt Parker is still confined to his rooms with
infamnatory rheumatism. His recovery is pain
fully slow, but his friends hope to see him out
soon.
1t takes the cashier Of the Wadena county
bank to dance ''money musk all right enough,
but he paralyzes the musicians and breaks them
all up i'll business so to speak.
Isaac Hazlett, President of the Wadena County
bank was taken sick Sunday morning suddenly
and seriously, but before physician could be
called he had as suddenly recovered. 1t was n
very strange case and none of the doctors able
to account for it or explain it.
The verndale cornet band is now in good work
ing TRIM and Mr.. Hineig the leader, is persist
ent worker, and something Of a ''blower' be-
sides. The band is made mp entirely of young
men and promises to be first-class. A good banc
is help to a town and the enterprise should be
encouraged by the towns people.
The "phantom party given at McNair'
hall on Friday evening by A. n. Petit, was one
of the most enjoyable affairs Of the winter.
Forty members were sold and a large crowd wit
messed the weird and spectral-like perform
ance. Everyone present voted ''boss'' time.
Quite number were present from Dover Lake
and Wadena
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-05
ALBERT LEA.

Last Friday, at the meeting of company E.,
there were six applications for membership
ceived
The Winona conferences last week ordained
and installed Rev. Mr.. Allen pastor of the Pres
| byterian church at Preston.
1t is said that H. s. Bassett has sold the Pres
ton Republican to Hon. H. R. Wells brother-in-
law, S. S. Mckinney, late editor of the Chatfeld
| Democrat
| P. A. Murphy, yardmaster of the union yards
in this city, has been promoted to the position OF
roadmaster Of the Muscatine and Iowa City diyis-
ion of the B. c. r. q N railway.
The residence of Mr.. Char es Eckenbeck, Of
Waseca, was burned last week. The value of the
! property burned-house and contents-is aggre-
| gated at about 81, 900. Insurance light.
The Waseca Herald says that Fairmount
justice decides that dogs are property, and that
the CANNES of citizen of that place were accord
| ingly levied upon TO satisfy his debts. The
| Herald thinks that it is good rule, not exactly
for the purpose of having something to levy upon
in the case of debt, but that as dogs are valued,
bought and sold as property, the assessor should
| list them in common with other property for
| taxation.
j. N. Ross and family, of Breckenridge, H.,
arrived III this city last Wednesday. Mr.. Breck-
enridge has bought the Bachelor farm on which
he intends to live. This farm is noted for its
many large oak trees, and IL is also called one OF
our best and most beautiful farms. 1t il situated
near Itasca, which is only few miles drive
through pleasant scenery over good road to the
| city
Last Friday evening witnessed the last club
| dance for the season in this city. The club bar
gained for nine evenings, semi-monthly, which
| number 1t had two weeks ago, but the orchestra,
who organized the club, while passing through
! this city en- route for home, stopped off and gave
| this club the benefit Of an extra entertainment.
| To many OF the citizens Of this place who enjoy
| this kind of recreation and amusement, these
| club dances have been a source of benefit. Dane
ing brings into action all the muscles of the body
while at the same time distributing to each por-
ton of labor according TO its ability. There can
be no more danger of harm or disgrace in attend
| ing properly conducted dance than there is in
taking your lady to church on Sunday. 1t cult
Yates the ear for music, and the eye for the beau
| tiful; it teaches one TO gracefully support his
equilibrium and to appear urbane and cultured in
| society.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-05
SHAkOPEE.
Chimney fires are quite prevalent.

Chimney fires are quite prevalent.
Everything points to quiet spring election.
The personal property taxes have been well
paid up.
In February twelve marriage licenses were is
sued.
The Heth creditors get forty-two cents on a
dollar.
Judge Macdonald is holding court in sibley
county.
There are twenty-three notary publics in Scott
county.
The county has two boarders on hand in We'll
and's hotel.
Senator Peck is in Henderson, trying to obtain
q change of venue in the Bronson divorce case.
John Wampath, the president Of the Wampath
Wagon company, will erect large lime kiln this
spring
Michael A. yierling and Anton Kuernar will
open meat market on FIRST street under the
firm name of Vierling 6 Kuernar.
The farmer who informed the Votkesitung that
the farmers around Shakopee were killing their
hogs for want of feed was either a crank, a
Munchhausen or a Tom Ochiltree.
There is enough lime rock, of good quality in
and around Shakopee to keep six kilns in opera
ton. Come on, gentlemen, rocks are plenty wood
is cheap, and lime is eighty five cents a barrel.
There is millions in it.
1t looks very much as if the females had cap
tnred Brother Kinds of the Argus, and made
him convert to woman's suffrage, while Brother
Stevens of the Courier is fighting the battles
OF the Potofnrc srmy over again, defending. filz
John Porter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-05
CHIT-CHAT FOR LADIES.

Lillian Russell is now singing in France,
but as the dude has not yet been cultivated
in that country to any great extent, her sue
cess has not been great.
The brightest reporter on the Kansas City
Press is lady, Mrs. Reese, of the Journal.
She is rs, speaks four languages, and for en-
ergy and enterprise discounts any reporter
in the Missouri Valley.
Fifty young and good-looling women
have sailed for New Caledonia to be married
to we'll behaved convicts,'' says recent
London letter. AS it is Leap year and the
prisoners can't escape they will probably be
successful.
In Dakota married women retain their
own real and personal property, and may
make contracts, sue and be sued, as if single.
Neither husband nor wife has any interest
in the property of the other. Dover and
courtesy are abolished.
''Beware of women with premature gray
hair says Washington man. 1t is esti-
mated that in that city there are 5000 ladies
with snowy bangs and curls, and the winter
headed woman is the laughter and more
dangerous sue IS III LnaU lOcalLy.
''Mme. Ernst quotes this note that NJ.
Gautier once addressed to her: E'When you
wish to appear beautiful and attractive con-
suit your best lady friend, show her all your
dresses and ask her to select the one YOU
should wear, and then choose another
Translated from the Omnibus: She
''Dearest husband, dear Otto, love thee in
deed too much; there hast thou kiss"
He-fVery fine, Marie! But now, at the
last of the month, can not for thee new
seal sacque buy"
1t was Wisconsin girl who hung herself
because she was invited to a party and
hadn't anything better than calico dress to
wear. Her father could have mortgaged his
farm to buy her a silk dress, but he never
thought of it.
Miss Abbie Darlington, the prima donna,
is now performing in Mexico. While at
Monterey she refused the offer of marriage
made by a wealthy gentleman of that city,
and returned the diamonds that accompa
MED the offer. Her husband is Wisconsin
carpenter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-05
institution where convenience and durability

institution where convenience and durability
unite.
BOOT AND SHOE MANUFACToRY.
dissatisfaction with Griebel & Bro, pro-
prietors, occupies building on Front street
22x115 feet as shop and sale room. They
manufacture entirely for the home market,
but employ sixteen hands and find their bus
ness increasing continually.
CARRIAGE WORKS.
In this line two factories are in operation,
each of which does very sat
isfactory though not extensive business.
That of A. NJ. Smith, known as the Manka-
to carriage works, having been established
and operated eighteen years. A full line Of
buggies, carriages and wagons are always on
hand for sale.
II. P. JENSEN.
This gentleman, also engaged in the man
ufacture and sale of carriages, wagons and
sleighs, established his business in 1872.
His factory is 22x8S feet. with wing
14x22, all two stories high. General
blacksmithing, trimming, painting, and re
pairing are carried on. Mr.. Jensen has grown
into his present business firm from simple
journeyman, and deserves his present sue
cess.
PLANNING MILL.
This institution, owned and operated by
Charles Foster, turns out large amount Of
work, and also includes the manufacture OF
sash, doors and blinds. Last year it
turned out SO, 600 worth of work.
SAW MILL.
A steam saw mill, owned and operated by
Henry Began, finds employment large
part of the time in cutting lumber mainly for
manufacturing purposes from the splendid
native timber of the adjoining forests, EN-
bracing oak, elm, Eastwood, ash, butternut,
black walnut and other woods.
MANKATo DRY PLATE COMPANY.
This institution recently established here
is for the manufacture of plates used in the
new system of instantaneous photography
now coming into general use everywhere.
The company are at present occupying small
quarters, but are turning out about $4,000
worth of work which capacity will be very
much increased by the erection of factory
Of their own the coming season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-05
CONCLUSION.

I have thus in brief and very superficial
way cndeavored to write the material inter
csts of Mankato but to those acquainted with
this fiourshng city, the queen of southern
Mime sofa and the key to its future import
ance in our commonwealth, it must seem as
a most presumptuous und 'rtakng.
A city of 800 people, located at the most
natural point to command the business of
southwestern Minnesota with its railroad
connections far better than those Of any
other point in the state except st. Paul with
its wealth of natural resources far excelling
those of any other point in the
state, with its manufacturing in
stitutions springing into life and
activity and with its commercial interests
fairly started on their way and there is SO
much that might be said Of Mankato that a
short newspaper article like this is entirely
too brief in which to write it. Enough, how
ever, has been said to show to the world that
Mankato is the most desirable location
for manufacturing or wholesaling
which this great territory south Of the state
capital furnishes, and with its splendid
schools and public institutions, its fine so
ciety, its healthful location, and its grand
opportunities for amassing wealth. and nc
argument is necessary to con vince the world
at large of its desirability as a
home. The death rate at this
city is but to the 900, which when com
pared with such places as Minneapolis ought
to be enough to decide any one
who wishes home where health is
the lot of all to locate.
In closing this sketch I would again call
attention to the fact that Mankato has be
fore it future which is as yet
but merely outlined and will utter the pre-
diction which 1 hope to live to see verified,
that 1890 will see Mankato city of $4,000
inhabitants, the third city in Minnesota in
wealth, population and influence
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-05

rapidly developed into large proportions, is
the butter and egg trade. Ever since the
grasshopper scourge first caused the farmers
of southwestern Minnesota to turn their at
tention to system Of mixed farming, in
which the cow and fowls played a strong
part the handling of butter and eggs in large
quantities has been made an exclusive bust
ness by one or more firms. During last year
two concerns, one Of them that of w. T.
Mills, who built large cool storage ware
house recently purchased by W. B. Straight
& Co., and that known as J. 81. Long & Co.,
have both dealt heavily in these commodities,
the latter firm adding poultry and game.
The firm of j. Il. Long q Co., began busi-
ness in their present line in 1879, and have
increased the volume Of their trade from
year to year until they reached an expendi-
ture upon last season of $780, 900. Early
in the course of their business career they
discovered the necessity for cold storage and
during the season of 18- they erected a
large refrigerator building upon the McCrary
patent 40x130 feet in extent, which
gave them the most ample
facilities for handling their goods
in safe and secure manner. The Dulldlng
contains receiving room 10 by 40 feet
upon one side of which is their main storage
room 40x100 feet, while upon the other are
two poultry or game freezing rooms 20 feet
square, where those products can be kept in
a completely frozen state as long as desired
in the warmest weather. The refrigeration
of the large storage room is most complete
and the contents are absolutely dry Those
most complete and necessary facilities rem
der the safe handling of butter, eggs, poultry
and game perfectly feasible and the large
sum expended by them last year signifies
their success. Their preparations for the
coming seasons business are being made
with view of its being very greatly increas-
ed. A branch house is already in operation
at Albert Lea and another will be estab-
lished the coming season at Owatoma.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-05
The Fargo Southern.

President Sargent and the other officers of the
Fargo Southern railroad, met in this city to-day
and made arrangements for the vigorous prose
cution of the work as soon as the weather will
permit The company have recently purchased
quite tract of land partly covered by the
sloughs in the west part of the city. President
Sargent states there will be no changes of Off
GERS of the road.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-05
Business Capacitv.

Miss Susan B. Anthony says the greatest
hindrance to the cause of woman suffrage is
woman's ignorance of money matters.
Among the class of maidens represented
by Mrs. Anthony there may be an
alarming amount of ignorance in this di-
rection, but if the apostle of woman's rights
only knew what bargain married woman
can drive when she makes up her mind to
swap tears for the price of sealskin sacque
or spring bonnet, she would not make SO
sweeping statement
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-05

In the United States court to-day Cloyd John
son, convicted of introducing liquor into the In
dian ntry, was sentenced to thirty days in jai
and $3.50 fne.7
VIM. E. Finch, the postmaster at Glendale,
convicted of tampering with the mails, was SEN
fenced to twenty-seven months in the house OF
correction at Detroit, Mich.
The jury in the Jno. Mclean case brought in q
verdict of not guilty and Mclean and other Bis
marckers in town are jubilating. The verdict OF
the jury IS regarded as an eminently just and
proper one by all who know Mr.. Mclean or tn e
facts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-05

of the Treasury. Her first marriage was I'M
happy and ended in a divorce. After her
fathers death and season of work in the
Treasury, she married her fathers friend,
Mr.. Brewster, who is twenty years her
senior. She has one son by Mr.. Brewster,
and her husband legally adopted and gave
his name to her three other children.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-05
Prohibition Contention.

Prohibition convention representing north
Dakota, met in this city to-day, and VIII perfect
an organization chiefly with view TO securing a
prohibitory provision in the future state charter
of north Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-05
DAKOTA& MONTANA.
News Gleanings and Points Specially
Collected and Forwarded by Tele-
graph to the Daily Globe. .
United states Court.

fargo Special kilograms, March 4, to the St.
Paul Globe.