davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-11

All objections to said assessment must be
made in writing and filed with the Clerk Of
said Board ct least one day prior to said meet
ing. JOHN HARRINGTON, President.
Official:
r. L. GoEaAE, Clerk Board of Public Works.
2S4-2S6.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-07

z 4 YCr FlsN's' eftr'ri e permanent c.
g''h ne sai aT loud 10 thar TTGlis. Ia!
~ L4r-s, F.b. -, i--7.
~ your plsHlIr' tri, are grsa, hs0sh'.
would no, be without IEsu f,I twice thsT cg
u ~. v. Jan. G $50.
lean hardly fpl words adequate 20 eyre
ri NJ ltanks % God iHr tie relief tHVs foa
y q, your hauii.--N S.. sept i'ia. d 80
4. viii you please sehi ne 4 cher is'r'v
!, Il ne rNtlle,. ] have teen uiIag iErz, aHi :
II SiI,dsi they have tsnealr4 ms.--Gar Dee.
"a 1873.
VA have Just finished rIiog ore boz q 30
~ piEiHiG,, aGt tie change pr0'gtst over D
w Irren Iivsry TrlkIrE. thIHE slotrc- b
"a WI atlei,ut to eject = cure .-Tsuaa n,
u l5,b lSj4.
III / ar, much improved "a heath wei
/; a nor, than Itsv- weighed lnAlrHg 'ns-ft
/, IN Vyry well. Accept ny s1rueu hrre' Tor I
-r9 srfs' n vH4r remedy IN the bg.Igi q the M a
4 ~ victims O. 10 Ian. --A|a0lmz, Aprl :, 1873
80 tsVr used mott Of the Tor ~ your f41t
81 cure snI lssl that they have done n. "
- much rood Heel b,ttsrtra8 stsny 'ir, e.
Z having the tiiests, about uus rear, ssi an o
al FsaFiy well. a, there are N7t few slFa1 %
n 4 tftes's raaiHlgr Ky, Sept -, ls73.
z
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-07
Asthma in Il Birds Boarding House

Yes said The Girl who is the mis-
tress OF birds boarding house in
Brooklyn to the New York SIN, "cana-
ries suffer much from asthma. If YOU
will listen TO that one you can hear its
wheezy, choking respiration. They
frequently die from the malady. They
also have consumption and heart dis
ease. You can tell the latter. The
bird will be active and energetic, and
seemingly in good health, when, in a
few minutes it will drop dead. We
know it is heart disease by examination
afterward. Almost all domestic pets
suffer from consumption. Monkeys
generally die from it, and when they
have it they look just like n human
being, having n distressing cough and
an emacatcd face. We have more
birds now than usual, because so many
people have gone out of town and left
them with US, We charge % cents a
week, and make no difference whether
it is sick or well. In most cases we
can cure it. Here is a parrot that is
nearly well, putting her finger into q
cage and stroking the bird. when it
came off ship it was not well, and we
had to attend to it & great deal.n
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-07
SiE !. 1: !. 4.

It.i tG' give regT mttitius a fair irill, a.
though ty hs'lei Eie very E.2ch. am &c.
tern nat u gv, them AIR tfi4l new, sul
most sincerely lnIe iHey vii cure me Isl En
r.hertlsi Ia NJ present tra1iii.a.-hr ian.
H. $50.
s. received yrgt Fs,','lts. lsd hsVs sri ~ %
thirds u them. They have tslTsi ~ E..'s
ifsg ihrgEat they would. They rtGUVtJ
the p,is ffaa ny back aiGE '.te't! s.l1
greatly ss lsrmsf ~ ecu.
r,Hal and thsy have got igttFfs'sl slIA ny
l4s.nsD wh4'eT,r.-Ht NSy llft Iel!
/ haze nearly fr5slfi for u4gLlA, treat.
ufn' bat three months Eclit htys btsasrfi-
ticri BAD .sta .a.t " follow trut' -
Ituc'y. Nine vala ttfers rsIt. tat oct
been able 10 10 lara l,tor '5r several E-ui'i 5,
shea hrIt ssefs,t,d yas. LNtF ore u'o1'1 I,
Treatment I va ale to 80 to rcfE,-ItlE.,
Nav o $50.
Tbs lmnl,s' plrehiIed ron you 10 Aug-,,
p-avs 10 me Ul-u e0ucIusyt'y that - Z.
! ta,re q, IN. Acre - hope IE,v IA ihsif
work fu bsysri ny Utmost sEgsr'stun,, fsf
9 certainly 81! ut sErs-' 'HAf hat.t a. f1uT.
teen Jtir;' 1-sar1a e1g.i hs comp sts y t9utn
-Gser n'f5i 20 tie tIrsstlEE'r rArrt tune Of
two moulhs.--w. Va, les 2t'h, Issl.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-07

So Mr.. Meredith adhered to the stand
ard of old bachelordom, and pretty
Hetty married Mr. Waite after all.
But strange to say Mr., Waite never
complained of MS wifo's addiction to
housekeeping rites. And he never
could understand why it was that Mr..
Meredith always east such plying
glanccs upon him when they met.
For Hctty and her faithful confeder-
ate, Nancy, had kept their secret well.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-07
Isl q ! 4.

Pltln sens me two boxes u your PH'I'lss.
| an using them With very good effect, and am
sure thai .hsy will 90 all they are claimed 50.
--Ark., July a. 1879
have found ghem 10 b. I'll you claim FOR
them and nOrt besides, a. they cured me Il a
very ditrsuing case q piles NJ three yelrs
Standing. --Loul,i,Al, Feb. DC, l3sl.
lean tell you they have acted Ike 4 charm
on the organs. am improving rapidly, but
think hbsN 10 remain uB1sr the treatment for
alougtr term 49, Missouri, sspt 10, 1919,
Ihirs used one supply Of your medicine, and
i, hn benefited me. fave tried other rene
DIES, but your msdt,irs h-rAhtsi me- more thar
al the res, pot together.-Ars., May ., 1851.
The packages sent have probably cured
nae, bat want 10 he Gure OF It, 20 I vii ~
another. / feel like a new mar, toin IA t0iJ
and mini. ny nerves are quiet al Con
have tn, Difficulty With breathing thu, did
Tens, October 9Th, 1873.
I had No. . package some limo aso, az
from what experienced ! came 90 the c0nrlu
sion tha, the syspm OF trra'nsntisVerT- reo
lent, but did not act faithfully to mvie' 20
therefore lost the good results should save 4,
rived. ! shall now master NY own will
Cal, Aug. 9TH, 1879.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-07

Last year, IN The spr'rT, isrt for a g u
package Of the PaSu..sIi uIs1 al lh.r-hrt
irg myself IMPROVING, ordered a pr,1lI Iact
age used nearly all Of sA'm, hl7sa'sE iwf'oy.
Ing sTrr Glrs. weigh more taaa ever, tri'Hf
health, more vigorous, | Alarmed that yo.r
remedy vas the i.tlrgmsul through which God
has delivered uls from Iusa utlsGc40iJ.-
Texas, July 4, lssl.
Csnn IA tars been u,'s' your treat.
r.ut last season, aud you do We Ia'IS.lct7n,
aaa did ne more good thsl ILolgA'ycu wul 2
DO, sm Ciiz tBiI tl dep guicf your ca,
before 3, was To- late. So / am row dift,rtTt
mia. HouiHG that yol may live long sri
/ catch all such fellows zIY04 ID! ne, - very
| much 0shgs5 10 you IL your D. q Attention "
| nv ca's. COLORADO, July = l-s1 .
/ ! can tsT fsS mJteii t1N | en- better usn
than -ss seen motifs aga. ! va i.Ii
wreck lasi February whsu c'musaesi TAX.
ing y1gr nsdicias, Tln is ny eighth month,
ald shall W, It FOR on. year, aas .'Ubyt tssT
MY ne. ! an so.Hg on 'h-lysiEtt 7ld ta''
trea wild boy since IsVsrieen ys1Ts Of age
Have been Ia California gong En- twenty -1n'
yesrs, anG l GuppoIs Jcu have an iIta VIA
thr plaee wn twenty ysAgi ago. b., oct
r. 1880.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-07

Your medicines are doing me much good.
They can no, be too highly inIorsed.-Nsb.,
Dec -th, ISL.
Nv nerves are getting 70 be quite steady,
AM IN general an feeling better al over
Iswz, Aug "a, 1871.
Eofrsri ne one more bog orTnsl.lles taeT
A., working perfectly, aud arn happy hey9Vi
drl,r.puon Iowa, fsh. lSt, 1852.
! wrIis TO iafJrm YOU TIA, your medicine AaI
doac me great service. ! BOW consider myseI
earsI .nl feel ElIsiul to yca tcrit.-DAE,tai
Sept 10 1879.
1heJ are the only thing that helped ne, ant
IhAvs paid over s. eco for doclorlus scWi-l'
w,AtnetI IN The last eleven yean.-"Hr
May 9th 1879.
Have sn troubled with iris dssaas since
l57O. Hay, tried most every thin 80 Tar have
failed uarl uling Jour Pas!lea-NJonius,
June 9Th. 1879,
lam happy 80 inform you that Just feel scv
tn'v hte pa cent letter. The iaHtwg MONTH
oftrsalmeu, has sivsn the beat Of Satisfaction
Mo, oct s.l, Eel.
take much pleasure in informing you tha'
your remedy has cured me. have net Lseu
g,irr il Tor Tour monthi, md feel IS thc-S1
,n III right Me, June goth, 1854.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-06-13
The Policy Of Wisdom.
Grand Forks Herald:-In view of the

Grand Forks I~ierald:-In view of the
chances being aust as much in favor OF
"the Iankton ring" rs they might be
inclined to "the Bismarck ring for
the final decision of the capital COM
mission case, it behooyes the people of
Bismarck to pursue wholly different
policy from that originally mapped out
when they proposed to fight the battle
against the Herald and its friends to
the bitter end. That this conclusion
has been arrived at is nowhere more
apparent than in the policy marked out
by the new paper Of Col. Lornsberry
the Bismarck Journal, Not only does
the experienced and level headed jour
nalist Of the capital city counsel mod.
Grafton and fairness in the premises.
relying at last upon "a friendly legisla-
tureN which he admirably says, 'can
only DO secured by courteous and Just
treatment of others" but heutters kind
words and expresses sound ideas with
reference to the congressional course
OF Hon. j. b. Raymond which the Her
aid takes pleasure in reproducing.
Eailing the words Of .Lounsberry as
significant that the business men, the
real solid men. not the claquors and GU
bernational lick spittles, of Bismarck,
are tired OF the incessant praise OF a
defunct and disgraced executive, it will
be q genuine pleasure to commend that
Which we see to be good and sustain
what we believe to be right in the peo-
pie of the Northern Pacific city. In SO
far we welcome the bright and newsy
Journal of the veteran Lounsbery as
representative of north Dakota's true
interests: one that will not necessarily |
view every question affecting thefuture
OF it's town through the leprous lens Of
OrdWayism.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-06-13

Tlfedsa-ocEass 81 Nebraska 1T. their
state delegate convention resolved to
''hurl the republica i party from power
and r~e-elect Samuel j.. Iilden and
Thomas Hendricks president and vice
president Of the United States. Now
that the dems. of the state of Nebraska
have SO resolved There is aoreason Why
the country should continue to talk
politics Dispatch.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-06-13

Intimate friends of President Grant
say he is almost completely broken
down by the revelations attending the
collapse of the firm of Grant 81 Ward,
in which he was ncminaIly a partner.
Thefailure came upon him like q stroke
of lightning from a clear sky.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-06-13

Mccormick, the great reaper man,
left in his VIII ten million dollars to be
used in benevolent societies, with his
wise and son as executors. He left an
estate IT q little owe twenty million,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-06-13

New York, June Jeremiah IA
Milbank, a director and member OF Tx
executive committee Of the milwaukee,
3 st. PAM road, well known in TIKI
Northwest, and after whom Milbank
Oak, was named, died here this morn
ing of heart diseare.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-01-17
Continued from last treekl
How Watch Cases are Made.

Ii is d TACT not generally known that the
Jgmcs boss Gold Watch Gases really con-
tain more pure gold than many "solid"
geld cases The demand for these watch
cases has led to the manufacture of very
poor grade of solid gold watch cases
low in quality, and deficient in quantity.
These cases are made from 4 to 10 karats,
and or karat case is often sold for II
or ii karats. 1t is NOT economy to buy q
watch case so poor in quality that it will
soon lose its color, or one so soft that 1t will
lose its shape and fail to shut tight, thus
letting in dust and damaging the works, or
one SO thin that slight blow will break
the crystal, and perhaps the movement.
1t Is economy TO buy James Boss Gold
Watch Case, in which NONE of these things
ever occur. This watch case is not an expert
mcnt-it has been made nearly thirty years.
HAzLEros, PA. Oct -. issa
sold two James Boss Gold Watch Cases thirty
years ago whom they first came out. and they in
good condition yet One of them is carried by q
carpenter, Air l.. ". Drake, Of Hszieton. and only
shows the wear IN one or two places; the other b.
Mr.. Bowman. OF Cunningham. Pa; and can pro
duce one o. both Of these cases at any time.
SYLvEsTER ESGLx. ysgslsy.
ssnd stamp Key.tsue Watch Case Fssssrss Phs
denhis Pa for ksndsone Illustrated Psmphst showing
James boss and Keystone Watch eases are made.
40 Be Continually
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-01-17
CHICAGO,
MILWuAKEE
Axg ST:PAuL:

IL owns and operates over 800 miles OF road in
Northern Illinois, Wisconsin. Minnesota, Iowa
and Dakota; and as it, main lines, branches and
connections reach all the great business centers
OF the Northwest and Far West, IL naturally
answers the description Of Short Line and Best
Route between
Chicago, Milwaukee,, st. Paul and Min
neapOlis.
Chicago, milwaukee,, Portage, La
Crosse and Winona.
Chicago, Milwaukee, OrtOnviIie, Aber-
deem and Glendale.
chicago. Milwaukee, Eau Claire and
saltwater.
Chicago, Milwaukee, wausau and Mer-
riil.
Chicago, milwaukee,. Beaver Dam.
Fond du Lac and Oshkosh.
Shlcago, milwaukee,. Waukesha and
0cOnomOWOe.
Chicago. Milwaukee, Madison and
Prairie du Chien.
Chicago. milwaukee,, Owatonna, Wan
katO and FaribauIt.
Chicago. BeiOit, JanesYflIc and Miner
al Point.
Chicago, EIsin, Rockford and Du-
buque.
Chicago, Clinton, Rock Island, Cedar
Rapids and Tama.
Chicago, Des MOInes, Council Bluffs
and Omaha.
. Chicago, Canton, sioux City, Sioux
Falls and YanktOn.
thtcagOs milwaukee. Albert Lee and
Southern Minnesota Points.
Chicago. HlilyyauIxee,M Mason City, Mitch
ell and Chamberlain.
&oelx Island, Dubuque, IT. Paul and
minneapolis.
Davenport, Calmar, ST. Paul and Min
neapoIIs.
milwaukee,, 8acine, BeIoit, Freeport
and Rock Island.
Mitchell, WoIsey,Asbtona and berdeen.
dim River Valley Line.)
Pullman SIeebers and the Finest Dininq Cars In
the w1y'd are the main lines of the Chi
c4GO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RAILWAY, and every
attention is natd to passengers by courteous en-
ployes Of the Company.
S. 5. MERRILL, A. V. Fl. CARPENTER.
General Manager Gen. Pass Agent
j. 7. CLARK, GEO. II. HEAFFoRD,
General Supt. Asst Gen. Pass. Agt.
43yl
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-01-17
Action Of Odors on the Health.

A knowledge of perfumes reaches to
the most remote antiquity. The Jews
made use of them in the time of Moses.
They were highly esteemed by the Greek
in the time of the wise but rigorous
Scion. Their use was carried to excess
by the Romans; and finally, in our times
they appear to have arrived at their ut
most perfection and delicacy 1t has
been reserved also for the present day
to use them in the greatest profusion
But if the perfumes that are everywhere
found, and can be extracted, by certain
processes, may be used with safety, this
cannot be said in every case Of the odors
that are naturally exhaled by flowers,
leaves, or fruits. Their action on the
economy in a limited space, and especi-
ally during the night in closed cham
Der, deserves to be noticed. 1t mani
tests itself by serious disorder, head
ache, syncope, and even by asphyxia if
their action is too long prolonged. In
nervous persons numbness may occur in
all the members, commissions, and loss
of voice, but in general only a state of
somnolence, accompanied by feebleness
and retardation of the action of the
heart. This state is often associated
with well-marked dimness Of vision.
Amongst the flowers that are most dele.
FERROUS may be mentioned the lily, hya-
cinth, narcissus, crocus, rose, carnation,
honeysuckle, jessamine, violet, elder,
&c In addition to the danger caused
by their smell should be mentioned their
action on the air During the night
flowers actively produce carbonie acid,
which is injurious to the health Magen-
die even cites a case of death caused by
large bouquet of lilies which the
sufferer, previously healthy woman, had
slept with in her bedroom Amongst
the more dangerous plants may be men
toned the walnut, the bay-tree, and
hemp. The action of these is well
known, the latter indeed producing a
kind of drunkenness.-Belgiaa Medical
Press
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-01-17
Sanitary Laws Pay.

The weekly reports of mortality in
our medical magazines show that in
some places the deaths are two and
three times as many as in others. II
the lowest rate is higher than it would
be under improved sanitary conditions
what prcventable waste of life there
must be where the rates are at maxi
mum.
That the death-rate can be perman-
emily lessened has been proved in Eng
land, where the registration of vital
statistics has been enforced for the last
Forty five years under medical officers of
health and a registrar general Up to
1871, the rate remained at from 22.2 tc
22.5 per thousand of population, except
during years of epidemic, when it arose
nearly three per cent. higher.
In 1872, an important Public Health
Act became law, and a second one in
1875 From 1871 to 1880 the rate fell
fully three percent.
The tables also show that this saving
Of live-and it must have aggregated
scores of thousands--was fully double
among females what it was among males
the sanitary improvements being most
felt in the home, to which the former
are closely confined.
1t is estimated that, even if these i'm
provements should extend no further
there would thus be two hundred thous-
and English lives saved in single gen
Grafton, the average life of man being ex-
tended about two years, and that of a
woman about three years and a half
Sanitation is now in its infancy; the
prolonging of the average of life must
be still more marked when the principles
of sanitary science shall be more per
fectly understood and more thoroughly
and universally applied.
With this there is also great pecun-
larry saving-including the expense of
sickness, of funerals and the loss of
skilled labor. For London alone, at
the present reduced rate, it would be
over a million dollars year
The same reduction and peeuniary
saving would give us, in our own coun-
try, fifteen million dollars; enough to put
and keep every city and village in the
land in the very best sanitary condition
with the certainty of a still further
diminution of the rate, and correspond
ing pecuniary saving.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-01-17
English RAILWAYS.

The first experience of an American
with English railways are likely to pro-
woke in his mind a comparison between
them and the railways of the United
States. The latter, it is needless to
say, seem very much the better to him
than the former, and he affirms this with
out waiting to discover whether the diff
ferences between the two systems may
not be necessary, owing to the differ
ences in the needs Of the peoples.
In England there are three classes Of
carriages Cor cars) and three rates of
fare. On some lines carriages Of each
class are attached to every train, while
on other lines third-class carriages are
only found on the slowest and least con-
yenient trains.
The latter are called parliamentary,
and this name leads to some amusing
mistakes by foreigners. 1t gives an idea
of great speed and legislative exclusive
ness. To go by a parliamentary train
would seem to imply special convey
ance having the right of way over all
others
The name is derived, however, from a
law which requires every railway COM
pany to run at least one train daily from
end to end of its line, stopping at all
stations and charging not more than one
penny, or two cents, mile.
An American once explained to an
Englishman that he had travelled from
Liverpool to London by fast train, and
and yet it had taken ten hours to make
the journey of two hundred and one
miles.
i know the train was what you call a
fast on, he added, for it was parlia-
mentary
Where there is no competition, third
class passengers are crowded into close,
uncushioned pens; but where there are
parallel roads, the third-class carriages
are comfortable enough for anybody, and
are attached to all trains. There are
trains which run between Liverpool and
London two hundred and one miles) in
four hours and forty minutes, and the
third-class fair by these is only four
dollars and eighteen cents, or one penny
mile
On some lines there is scarcely any
difference, as far as the carriage is con-
cerned, between third class and second
class; and the only advantage in taking
the latter is in the greater responsibility
of the passengers. The frst-class car
riages are superbly upholstered and, ex-
cept in winter when they are cold, are
more comfortable in the opinion of
many than drawing-room cars of the
American pattern. Rut the fare by
these is very high, being from one to
three cents per mile higher than first
class American fares with the cost of a
Pullman added.
Taken all in ALL American railways
are superior to the English, but there
are many features of the latter which
are desirable and which escape the new
ly-landed passenger, whose eyes are
blinded by prejudice.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-01-17

Texas farmers sold last year $50, 000,-
600 worth of cotton. $50. 600. 600 worth
of cattle. S7,000.000 worth of wool and
mutton and 100000 worth OF horses
and hides.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-01-17
Dreams and Dreams.
BIZ NELL K. M'ELHosE.

maiden sits in window seat,
And TO and fro swing her idle feet
As she gazes of at the sunset glow
Over the tops Of the hills Of snow:
In her lap rests book. unopened. forgot.
Her eyes are gazing where ours may not,
As she dreams and dreams.
Way up in those mountains OF red and gold.
Behind the snow-hills so white and cold.
She sees, i doubt not, a lover true
On his fiery steed 60 cantering through;
For the bright eyes fash and the red lips smile.
And she sits there gazing a long, long while,
And dreams and dreams.
OH the steedis fiery the lover is true
From the spurs on his boots to his capof blue.
And the hot eyes flash and the cheeks burn fire,
AS he spurs his horse through the mud and the
mire;
At his side CLEANS sword now useless and cold,
With rare Jewels set in its bilt Of gold
Thus she dreams and dreams
He has traversed the world on his steed so feet
For maid like this in the window seat,
Scanned maidens of highest and low degree,
And OF each one said softly, mot thee not thee"
wonder? Oh, yes he tuiU come today
So she dreams and dreams.
But bark TO that sound was Il from the streetf
And was Ii the sound of hurrying feety
Oh, my heart, stand still and listen with me.
While press my face to the pane and see.
Is it horses hoofs on the payes belowf
Have yon come, my knight, is 1t yes or no
She dreams and dreams.
From that sword the Jewels methink see
Adjoining the hand Of maid like me
And now can feel his breath on my cheek;
His hand over mine will he aeUer speak?
A voice through the darkness comes loud and
clear
What dishes not washed yet How's this, my
dears'
Fare the well. o Dreams