davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-13
GERMAN PRESS.


4S-New York Stats Zeitung, Rep.
49-New York Puck, Ind. Rep.
50-Rochester On. " Abend Post, Rep.
51-Brooklyn On Y } Freie Presse, Rep.
52-Buffalo Freie Presse, Rep.
5S-Cincinnati Volksfreund, Ind.
54-Chicago Stats Zeitung. Rep.
55-Chicago Freie Presse, Rep.
56-Milwaukee Der Herold, Rep.
57-Milwaukee Freie Presse, Rep.
5S-St. Louis Anzeiger, Rep.
59-st. Joseph (Mo.) Volksblatt, Rep.
6O-Topeka (Kan.) Telegraph, Rep.
Note-Cleveland has the solid support of
the German press without single exception
in the following states, namely: Wisconsin,
Iowa, Illinois and Kansas, and the same in
Ohio and Michigan, with few exceptions.
The twenty-three German papers in Iowa
are all giving Cleveland most ardent sup
port, besides thorough circulation in Min
nesota.
The German population of the several
states mentioned is as follows: Ohio, 1922
597; Illinois, 235, 1856; Wisconsin, 1874, 1913;
Michigan, loss; Iowa, IS, 26S; Minnesota,
&c, 592
CHRISTIAN PRESS SUPPORTING CLEVELAND.
Gloon gregationalist.
62-Christian Register.
63-Christian Union.
64-Christian At Work.
65-Weekly Witness.
66-Baptist Weekly.
67-Baptist Record.
NoTE.-Each and all the above papers
(sixty -seyen) with one exception, supported
Garfield in the last campaign.
The estimated daily circulation of the
above papers reaches almost 1, 500, 600 copies,
while the weekly German publications are
estimated at nearly 500, 600 copies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-13
Nerer Made a Faaure.

New York -Kaz aud Express: 80. have
never made failure Of anything under
Took said the seedy individual, as he an
swered TO the call Of '.have drinkp'
''Your appearance bellies your statement, -
said the ether. 'sHow Is it that you are in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-13
pnd Ne,ss From the senter

81 have bad news for YOU" said the clerk
to a Montreal landlord.
ssWhat is it?''
"Another big bank Of dedication in The
states.''
''That's no. bad news, said the landlord
with grin.
"But the defaulter has committed sui
eide"
THAT Is bad news" said the landlord
with q groan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-13

such q ragged state, if you never made q
failure of anything you undertook"
Because" sadly smiled the other, wiping
his lips, ''because everything I've attempted
was failure before 1 took hold of it."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-13

The many and disastrous fires Of the year
have made it already memOrabIy severe for
the insurance companies OF those in New
York and Brooklyn twenty-five are selling at
less price for their stocks than a year ago;
sixteen are stationary: and only twelve shor
a slight gain But more suggestive than this
Is the fact that. while New Pork aud Brook
lyn had seventy-aFe FIRE insurance companies
in 1850. they have now only fifty three; and
Of these the stock Of thirty one below l25,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-13

Dls. REUEN THOMAS has received very cor
dial recognition from a correspondent of the
---'F'e'7ed's LaterGry CI1trcIiman in respect to
some sentiments expressed by him at the
Boston %. S. congregational Minister
Meeting" He is regarded as champion
so far forth, at least, as doctrine is con-
cerneo,-of Catholic truth and Catholic uni
y. Dr. Thomas says that ''The Apostles
Creeq represents the simplicity, the sincerity,
the loyalty of the early Christians He also
thinks that the Nicene Greed is a model
Ihefe Is about it dignity, a reverence, a
quite unruffied affirmativeness, which, while
not ignorant of controversies that are and
may be, scars above them. That creed,n he
says, compared with others controversial
creeds and symbols) seems to me like the
sweep OF wings in mid air of the imperial
eagle; the others like the chattering and
quarrelling of a lot of noisy sparrows. 1t is
the opinion of DR.. Reuen Thomas. that "a
creedless church is heap of sand; and, :"
moreover, that ga church with mans creed
or the creed of a committee, is essentially
faplst-not Protestant not Apostolic He
ls, he declares, 'certain that the only basis
OF unity is the sovereignty of God revealed in
Jesus Christ, over man in things ecelesias-
teal, as well as in all other things" And
Tor such sentiments as these, the writer in
this American journal makes free to say, that
Here is one who, wherever he stands, re-
presents true catholicitY of spirit.'' He adds {:
1t is through such men, not found all in
one ecclesiastical locality, but raised up by
the Holy Spirits power on every side, that
CATHOLIC unity is to be restored once more. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-13

and of eleven below par. A lot of fifty shares
of the Home company of New York, which is
reckoned ''ten per cent. and no taxes
security" sold last Tuesday at 1915
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-13

IT is often urged that the drama is becom-
ing more and more important as an instruc-
tor in morals. In recent number of the Lon
don AuieaGuDl it is said that ''nothing is
more striking in the modern drama than the
eclipse to which the virtuous heroine has
been subjected. Desdemonas, Mirandas,
and Isabellas are forgotten, and with them
have passed all subsequent representatives
of purity and fidelity down to the colorless
heroine of the plays of Morton or Colman.
Delilah is the type that now finds highest IA
vor, and in the presentation of heroines of
this class Madame is unequalled."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-13

THE Golden Rule Of Boston says: Sat Or.
Tayior's Broadway Tabernacle, which holds
1000 people, the other Sunday, an able mir
lister officiated in the Doctors absence. the
day was an ideal Sunday, and yet there was
only 122 present by actual count But
when a church is closed all summer and its
reduced congregati0n,l is invited to unite with
some other congregationwe hear a deal of fool
ish talk about the wickedness of closing plac-
es OF worship in the summer We know of
certainty that there is abundant accommo-
dation every Sunday of the year for all who
wish to attend the house of God.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-13

F:zPoETs from Britain say that not more
thsn 100, O0O. 900 bushels of foreign wheat
VIII be required for home consumption this
year Potatoes are also unusually cheap
there, selling from Is. Cd, or about 40 cents
Ter bushel, and still falling. Taking ac-
count also FOR the enormous crop Just har-
vested in the states and the large exporta-
tons FROM India, it IS clear that the price of
wheat Is destined 70 be extremely .ow be-
tween this and next harvest The Northwest
farmer cannot do better than sell at once.
Il costs something to bold wheat There is
some shrinksge in weight By evaporation and
some loss from dirt. The cost OF insurance
or danger Of loss from fire is also an item,
and the interest on money lying idle is about
hslt cent bushel per month. Nov is the
time TO sell
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-13
FrEp NIIL FAcrnRY.

foundry and machine shop for the man
ufaeture Of AIMS Bros improved diamond
feed mill, of whom Mclaughlin < Sheldon,
oEa.enna, are agents fer the United States.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-13

AT the receut reunion and banquet of the
Scotch Irish delegates at Belfast the Rev.
Dr. Martin, of Kentucky, read a statement
showing that of the twenty-one Presidents of
the United States twelve were of English
Observation-Disclosures, John Adams, Madison,
Monroe, John Quincy Adams, Harrison,
Tyler, Taylor, Fillmore, Pierce, Lincoln and
Garfield. Five were of Scotch Irish lineage
Jackson, Polk, Buchanan, johnson and
Arthur; two were of Scotch-Grant and
Hayes; one Welsh Observation-Disclosures
one of Dutch-Msrtin Van Buren,.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-13

Mr.. PHIPPs, NJ. P, stated at the annual
meeting of the Northampton England
brewery company company that they had
cleared e33, 600 during the year and en-
pioyed GIG, 900 worth of labor. A Wholesale
boot maker has calculated that, to produce
the same profit by making boots, would re-
quire 9340, 900 worth of labor-in other
words would put 1924 900 in the working
mems pockets extra by spending money for
boots instead of beer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-13
CANNING FACTORY.

In March, 1888, joint stock company,
known as the Austin Canning and Presery-
ing company, WAS organized with 4 cash
capital of $4,000. \ building was erected
and operations begun in canning vegetables.
but unfortunately for them their engine, by
some carelessness Of the one in charge OF it.
exploded. killing one man, aud in eonse-
Guenee no work was done that year This
season, however, 1t has been most success
fully operated and is destined 10 become one
Of the most important institutions in the
city. The principle vegetables used are
sweet corn, tomatoes, squash and pumpkin.
Of which large amount have been pat up
and are now upon the market. The man
agement is in the hands OF 3 president
aud board OF directors aud the stock is At
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-13
MANUFACTURES.

OF this department the city Of Austin
has only just begun to take notice True
there has always been a mill and few minor
establishments but as rule farming and
merchandising has been the rage The pro-
gress of city toward wealth and larger pom
ulatou is always marked by the introduction
Of manufacturing institutions for although
ike Austin, city may be the radius for a
large section OF country yet with only the
trade of certain area Of farming territory to
rely upon the utIermost limit of wealth and
population is soOu reached and further st,-
yaucemeut must be looked for in some
other direction.
The Touring mill is the most important OF
all manufacturing establishments as vet put
in operation at Austin. Il is furnished with
machinery for the manufacture of the
finest grades Of -four TO be found in
the market anywhere and is sue
cessfully operated. During last
rear an average Of 100 barrels per dav were
made, or over las, 600 during the vesr.
besides a vast amout Of coarse grain for
feed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-13

WHEN the house of our grandmothers Was
threatened with infection the common prac-
tiee was to sprinkle brim stone on hot shov-
ell or on hot Goals on shovel, and carry tine
burning result through the house. But ow
this simple method of disinfecting has gone
ont of fashion without any good and sufficient
reason. The principal reason is neither
good nor sufficient, viz: that nobody can pat
ent il and sell it in twenty-five and fifty cent
bottles. On the 18th of September last NJ
d. Abbadie read paper at the French Acad.
cry on MARSH Fevers," and stated that in
the dangerous regions of African river
mouths immunity from such fevcrs is often
secured by sulphur fumigations on the naked
body. Also that the Cicilian workers in low
ground sulphur mines suffer much less than
The rest Of the surrounding population from
fntermitJent feyers. N. Fouque has shown
shat Zephyria (on.the volcanic island of Milo
or Melos, the most westerly Of Cyclades),
which had population Of 40, coo when it was
the centre OF sulphur mining operations, be-
came nearly depopmlated by marsh fever
when the sulphur mining was moved further
east, and the carnations prevented by a
mountain from reaching the town. Other
similar eases were stated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-13

has been in operation for several seasons and
is an institution which is constantly increas-
ing in proportions and Importance.
II addition to these manufacturing estab-
ishments there are 4 number of wagon and
carriage manufactures on a small scale, a
creamery, cheese factory, a brewery and a
butter tub factory. All these establishments
contribute their quota to the employment of
labor and the production Of wealth.
OF course Austin has the usual number of
business houses to be expected of city of
5000 people, located in the center OF so rich
an agricultu ii region, and some estimate
can be had OF the volume of business done
there by the following figures; During the
year 1888 there was received at Austin %,
s12. pounds, or II, 996 tons. Of freight,
while GAS tons were shipped. Besides this
amount of general freight shipped
there were sixty cars of stock, 10000
bushels of wheat, $4,000 bushels of oats,
$4,000 bushels of barley, 1000 bushels of
fax, 1000 bushels of timothy seed and IS,
600 bushels of potatoes shipped during 1888.
There were during the year 772 deeds re-
corded showing that real estate in Mower
county was no drug in the market, and as
an evidence Of prosperity the fact that the
less than previous years tor long time goes
to prove chat its people are getting to be
more able financially.
NEWSPAPERS.
Austin has two good live newspapers
which is vastly better for both the city and
the publishers than if there were a half
dozen aCeakly ones. The Register, the Oldest
paper in the county, was founded in 1858
by c. Il. Davidson, the present owner and
publisher of the Transcript. Both papers are
a credit to their city and the section of the
state in which they are located.
BUILDING BOOM.
Austin has been very unfortunate with
some Of her best business buildings. Good
stone quarries being somewhat distant from
the city, stone for foundations and for base
ments was taken from the bed of Cedar
river. In time when exposed for few years
TO the rigorous frosts of our Minnesota win
ters this stone has resolved itself into
its original state. and crumbling
away has left many fine business blocks in a
very dangerous condition. One three story
block containing two stores, and one of the
finest buildings in the city, fell from this
cause, while another three story block had to
be taken down and rebuilt. The block
which contains the Opera house was
saved at great expense, and new stone
basement put under the entire block: Sew
eral other building have had to be
be treated in a similar way, entailing almost
II not quite as much loss to the owners as if
they had burned. Mankato stone has been
substituted for these rotten stone founda-
tons and will be used hereafter exclusively.
While no very extensive building boom has
struck Austin, the outlay of sufficient capital
to replace these poor foun dations has been
quite considerable, in addition to which a
large number of residences have been
erected
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-13

A CosT.IBUToR in the Science Gossip, an
excellent English publication, calls attention
to several complaints in leading health
journal, where correspondents mourn the
early cackiing and growing of their neigh
bors' fowls. de says he thinks by following
DarTin's rules and deductions it might be
possible to develop breed OF dumb birds, as
easily certainly as It was to effect the curious
notifications brought about in pigeons.
That, Of course, would settle the difficulty.
But with a touch of huEnor as rare as It is
welcome in a scientific sheet, he suggests
another and different remedy, which does
not require Intervention, experiment OF de-
lay. He says that it is a well known fact
that no one is troubled BY his own fowls: #
is always By some ones else. Now, let the
people in the adjoining houses own the birds
jointly Then they viii never hear any
body's but their own and forthwith the an
noyance viii cease This is simple and If is
baseti on 2 pretty clear knowledge of human
natglre.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-13
Notica TO Creditors.

41IsLI4II Juusos
WIN NJ CARsoS, Attorney for Assignee.
oce.4W-mon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-13

THE women Of Siam, it is said, have
petitioned the king to take from their hus-
bands the right to pledge them in the paw
ing OF gambling debts This fact, to the
credit OF the women of Siam, awakens in us
the wish and the prayer that some power
would free many of the wives and mothers,
and daughters, too, of our land from the
burdens, heavier than those which lie upop
their property, to pay their husbands debts.
We mean the burdens of broken vows. dis
appointed affection, blighted love, hone
deferred and expectation cut off, grief, shame,
and ever increasing anxiety and anticipation
of evil and heavier woe that makes rest i'm
possible, and wears them out by day and by
night for their husbands Indulgence and
drunkenness. How many faithful wives and
loving daughters are there that go burdened
and bowed down from the unnatural conduct
Of the husband and father What spectacle
is this Of q father who pledges not the persons
aud property but wastes the very life blood
Of his family for love of his cupsI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-13

This IS deep black loam with light co..
cred ,o-ono clay subsoil, and IS the best SEC
ton Of country in tue world
fo5 4 mixed system Of agriculture
As already shown Il is adapted to stock
growing. for il is both tue grass ard corn
producing soil Clover, Herbs grass, Ken
tUcky blue joint, aud in fact all kinds Of
grasses seem to DC Indigenous 10 the soil,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-13

The third from the eastern liuc
Of the state in the south
eru tier Of counties Mower is com
posed Of twenty congressional townships
five east and west and four north and south
1t has an area of ;uS square miles or 453, 100
acres, and in point of fertility or productive
ness has mo- equal in this state or any other
The settlement in this county began in the
year 1855, and lis population in 1850 a
shown 10y the tenth United States census wa
G.qg
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-10-14
Dk. LIEEHGS
Wonderful German Invlg0rator

PERMANENTLY prevents all Unnatural Losses
eyu.a the system tones the nerves, strengthens
ahs muscles, checks the waste, invigorates the
ystem, and restores the afflicted to Health and
Happiness.
Tke reason so many cannot get cured Of Sem
nal Weakness Loss Of Manhood, etc, Is olttllg
% q COMPLICATION called PROSTATORRHEA
wsfh HYPERA ETHESIA, Which requires pc
snslsar treatment. DR. Ltebigs InU.goratoT Is
DE only positive cure for PROSTATOhh,
HEA, nth peculiar Special Treatment, used
~ tie LIEBlG DISPENSARY.
II pimples appear on the face, II you become
hsliess and Respondent, look cut Tor the com
pication with Vital Weakness and Loss OF VI
kHlity known as Prostatorrhea Hundreds OF
hFes have been lost for the want OF proper
treatment for this complication, and thousands
have lost all their property and pleasure IN lie
meIn its effects.
Frice Of Inyigorator, sc. Case OF SIX
bottles $40. Sent to any address, covered Sc
rarely from observation.
Most powerful Electric Belts free to patients
To PROVE THE WONDERFUL POWER or THE
fNYIG0RAToR,
A Sc Bottle Given or sent Free.
Consultation free and private.
Call or address
LUERaG DzSPENsARY,
400 Geary Street, San Francisco Cal
Private Entrance, 405 Mason Street, four
Aaocks up Geary Street from Kearny. Main
NAtrance through Dis~"nsary Drug Store.
Jazz
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-10-14
Notice For Publication.
LAND OFFICE AZ CAnsoS CRY, NEy.,
L

LANU VFFIIh N NAE3FWN NTfFl MINI
September %. 1884.
Notice Il hereby given that the following
named settler hled notice o. his int ntion
- make final proof In support Of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Judge OF
The Fourth Judicial District Conrt OF Nevada,
Court, az winnemucoa, Nevada on the LIST day OF
November, 1884, viz: John ID. Bradshaw, Home
stead Application No. 400. for the w, 5,
and l.. s. w. 4 Sec II, TIP AZ, N. Il. 30 f.,
N d. NJ lie names the following witnesses TO
prove his continuous residence upon and cult.
walton of said land, viz: w. A. Sperry, Joel
Bradshaw, Henry VesEll, and Urias keim all OF
Humboldt county, Nevada: r. o. address, Par
adise, Humboldt county, New.
ol.td g. A. WlTHERELL, Register.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-10-14

LAND OFFICE AT CARSON CITY, NEv.,l
September 10, 1884.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Judge
OF the Foul tn Judicial District Court OF Neya-
da, and in his absence before the Clerk OF said
Court, at Winnemucca, Nevada, on the 25th day
Of October, 1884, viz: Gilman Riel, Homestead
Application No 40, for the NJ L. quarter Sec
80, TIP. 80, ", n. 80 e NJ. ID. NJ.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said laud viz: Thomas Shone, Robert Kemp,
John Waterman and Henry Peters, all of Hum
boldt County, New; p. o. address, Winnemuc-
ca. New.
s22-3Od C. A. WITHERELL, Register
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-10-14

aolIles, or any cause, sgee~''J' "'v''9 WIZ r.
z1ssiy cured
Young. Middie-aged and Old men, and
a Who need medical s..iii and experience
annsirt the ole European Physician az once
Ia opinion costs nothing, and may save future
MISERY and shame. when inconyenient 20 20
viSit the city, for treatment, medic mes can oe
.&ryst.on. 1t is sel:-eyid' MT that physician
Neo gives his whole attention 20 class Of dis
ssses attains great Sl.i. and physicians
Sl,ra,ehour the country, knowing this, fire.
auently re recommend difficult cases to the Old.
sssa specialist. by whom every know n
,.t.,i resieGy is used. The Doctors Age
sna experience make his opinion OF SUI
CREME Ira .s0Ftalce. ~,
kyThose who cal see no one but the Doctor.
cser,s,llta.ions free and saeredlY eGnfidSn.
sal. Cases which have .ailed IN obtaining re-
hi elsewhere especially solicited. Female dis
sRAees successfully treated. Iee S0eior VIII
agree % forfeit ~ ,ea0 for q case undertaken,
NAT cured Cal, or write. Hours: Daily, from
IA n. 20 Z p. NJ, IL . evening Sunlays, 10
10 ~ only. Send for THE sASifARlsr GUIDE TO
HsAlrH; SENT FREE Address as above
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-10-14
YO Nc EN-

UNG MEN
WHO MAY BE SUFFERING FROM THE
sIects Of youthful follics or iDdiserction, VIII
10 wen 70 avail themselves % this, the greatest
boon ever laid 90 the altar OF suffering human.
". DIR SPINNEY will guarantee to forfeit
800 for every case OF Seminal Weakness or phi
yate disease 81 any Kind or character which he
undertakes and fails To cure.
MiDgLE.AGID KIN.
There are many al the age o. thirty 20 s'gty
sho are troubled with too frequent eyaeussioss
81 the tsdder, often accompanied with slight
stnart,ng or burning sensation and a y eakeh;sg
u the aystoIa in q manner the patient can ncs
account for On examining the urinary dopos-
ia ropy sediment will often be found, and
sometimes small particles Of clbumen will Gp-
pear, or the color viii be o. a thin milkish hue
sgAin changing 10 a dark aid torpid appear
ance. There are many mon Who die OF this dh-
aeuty, ignorans OF the cause, which IL the sec
ond stage OF seminal weakness. DIR. s viii
guarantee perfect cure In ali such cases, and
healthy restoration OF the genito-urinary or
gans.
Office Hours--Io 10 4 and 70 8. supdaysl
iiom 10 to II A. N. Consultation free. Thor.
ough examination and advice, %.
Call or address
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-10-14
DR. sPIssEy q co.,

No. IL kearny street, san Francisco'
Z. S.-For Private Diseases OF short stand
ng. full course OF medicines. SUFFICIENT for q
cure, With all instructions, will be sent 70 any
ddress on receipt OF $40. iyb-n