davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-01-11
Collars, Ties and Fchuss.
A. WILLIAMS,

New Oficess.-Psrdinsnd wsns 6lsd his
bond Monday and qualified as the suecsssor Of
d. D. Amss as Surveyor ~ Wood county.
Joseph Hess lso sueessded himself az Coro-
nsr. II. d. DonDslly atsumeA the duties Of
County Clerk February I2ih Ssnfiasi.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-01-11

81. Louis, already noted for largo and
ine hotel accommodations, is planning TO
build the second largsst in the world. The
dimensiens are 645x245 feet, seven stories
high, and will accommodate an army oil
9. 500 gueats.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-01-11

Il 10 announced that Samuel j. Tildsn
will give hs house In Gramercy Park to-
gether with his splendid library to the city
Of New Yerk for Public Library. This
prorerty IL valued at a million dollars.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-01-11

The least desiructible portion OF the hu-
man bsdy is the hair. In Egypt II has
been known to survive 1000 years. And
the Egyptian women were not as careful
OF their hair, either, ms are the women OF
the present day. They never took 1t of
at night and hang it over the back Of a
chair TO prevent il from getting worn cut.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-01-11

There are 81 pages in the lower house
OF Congress, all under charge Of Capt. j.
W. White, of Toledo. lie will have them
organized, uadou ubted'y, into band OF Ca
ds,s before many weeks rolls around.
Congressman Hill has secured the appoint
ment Of son Of Judge Haag, OF Napols-
on. A. one Of this number, at So so per day
during the session,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-01-11

The christening Of an infant Archdu-
chess Of Austria occurred lately. The
fac, came BY cable. The name of the
royal infant will be sent over by steamer
"a soon as the royal secretaries get 1T COP
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-01-11

The Mexican Government has nullitieG
the concession made to Gen Grant for
submarine cable connecting the two
Republics, the Genera! having neglected
to prosecute the work ls the terms re-
auired.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-01-11

In reply 10 an address by a deputation
of Cardinals, the Pope complained of "the
Infamous Italian press," whicl, lie declared
had used the "cenienaIy oil that impions
nposinle, Martha Luther, to insult the Holy
Syen
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-01-11

The Savannah Echo, published ey col
ored men, says: "Barnums white eie'
pAsnt cos, him 100000. Many more
costly while elephants have been owned In
This country"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-01-11

Rev. Mr.. Beecher says that four-hfths OF
the Inhabitants Of Heaven are women.
Perhaps that is the reassn that II IL called
Heaven. And perhaps not. And perhsps
that 10 the reason he predicts his own de-
mise In lssi-leap year. And perhaps not.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-01-11

Taking only those losses by 6re during
1883 that caused loHs Of 500, 900 in each
eopHa HaRration, the total foois up to The
eporua ous sum Of Sal ,594, ,750.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-01-11

An Indian family that uses il'ck tea be-
cause they are in mourning, are probably
M sincere mourncrs ss though they wore
crspe on their hats.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-01-11

A Trenchmsn is teaching q donkey 10
talk. What we wan, in this country Is
man who will teach donkeys not TO talk.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-01-11

The Washington Hatchet announces that
yrose and verse will be paid for st the reg
ulsr rates, and ths, "thc rate for ver'e i'
DEATH"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-01-11

PIT. Bsrnum has made Ills will, leaving
ten million. 70 be divided between twenty
seven heirs.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-01-11

Local train "n tnr I',r.. 80. leaves
Toledo al b;20 An. S"nth Toledo AT 10. A..
NJ, md arrives at Delphos at $40 p. N. k.-
turning leaves Delrhos Mt $50 a. M. South To-
ledo 5.l5, and arrives at Toledo at $40 0P,M.
SOUTH EASTERN DIVISION.
Trains leave DAYTON for Cincinnati and Well
ston at 7:z0 and 1000 A NJ. and $3.50 a nd 4:10
Pm Returning leave Wellst'n NJ I2:45 snd
4:00 P. NJ, and Lebanon Junction at 9.53, 10 .02
A. NJ and 4:45 aud :2S P. N.
z. E DWIGHT, W. II. VASpsGHiFL,
Gen. Hn"ager. Snperint,nd'm.
GEo. A. SAspERsoN, Gen. P".ssngsr Asi 1oirdo
W. J. CRAIG Recover.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-01-11

uoversor elect Hosdiy viii bo iususa-
ralsd on Monday next
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-09-16
Tiir Ginwanberer.

@inwaubtrsr unb ioI4t. psI4s Btrpauot. uub Trsuubs
trtst4nst,u um austutt uHe ollie ptnSsu. gstun Sc
manb pon europa fommt. 10 btna4riatias man ut4, d
wtl4tm S4tHt uHb Tn wsl4tr S4tHssAbtbsliuus man an
laussn wtrb, 10 wsrbt Id o%tnisIbtn am bttrsftnbtn 2aus
bunsspIaettn euptans utbutu uub Tim absral init Saf4
une Ibat tur Settt itsbtu. Wis Btrtrausnsmann bs tas
tboltl4tu eomttts far etnwanbtrsr babtta has @t4t, To
waubtrtr ~ tmpfanstn unb for thr Bttts ~ foretn. SakIs
rd4s 9tusutNe pom sstflt4tu unb ptltIt6en paf6neu
iprs4en TOR mstut @~trtiamtsittn bttisr ansststnbet.
S&tHseontraes &C. Don unb rad europa ptfStn bsisrst
unb Bite f&ujt austuntt hbu tatboIti6t gStouttn In
@shsu, 5akrbtusts fnr aas Giisnbshnsutn ben pr. ctsss
tea srtbttIt. Rsu abrsfRrs;
Joseph Koelble
NS HAss 1ird Street. New YoskCtty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-16

front Of what used to be the gas company's
office, he saw peculiar building with a pro-
jecting portico, evidently the best in the
place, and he inquired of boy, pointing to
the house, 'sWhat building is that?'' when
he was informed it was for the Governor,
the first intimation he had of his new home.
1t was made of boards and belonged to the
"Minnesota OUTFIT having been renovated
by the company to receive his gracious per-
son. Mrs. Ramsey had not yet arrived.
After visiting the city he boarded the boat
and steamed for Mendoza, where he met
Gen. Sibley, who gave him warm and
cordial invitation for both himself and his
wife to make his house their home,
which was the first stone dwelling
built in the territory. Mrs. Ram
sey, however, arriving at the levee soon
after, and not knowing anything about the
condition of the country, desired to COM
mence house keeping at once, in the unique
place on Third street, (Which she had not yet
seem, but the governor, in his off hand
manner, thought it advisable to wait a
short time, and so they both accepted Gen.
Sibley's invitation and made his hospitable
residence their home for about month,
when they removed to their new quarters in
this city, where they remained until the gov
ernor built his new house, which formerly
stood where his present residen re now stands,
corner of Exchange and Walnut streets. This
visit to Gen. Sibley's reconciled Mrs. Ramsey
to frontier life in the West.
FEW LOG HOUSES.
At that time, says the governor, looking
down third street from Cedar, one could
see but few small log houses, no regular
roads, plenty Of trees and underbrush, run
ming streams, strolling Indians, and but few
human white beings, and . partook of all
the characteristics of frontier life. Now, in
1884, gazing down the same street, one sees
solid, massive business blocks, with stream
of life pouring in and out of them, denoting
the growth of the city in the brief period Of
So years, at present numbering over 100, 900
people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-16
THE vo1cELEss MILLIONS.
Ell PRANK J. orrARsoS.

How many noble thoughts have thrilled
The silent hearts of lonely men,
Whose modest lips were ever dumb,
Who never dared to touch the pen.
The babbling brook is always heard;
The roaring surge, the laughing rill,
Vex all the air and fill the ear;
The soundless sea is silent still.
Perhaps some thought too great for words
Is laboring in the straining heart;
Fear of cold worlds cruel sneer
Forbids the quivering lips to part;
And SO the great thought slowly dies;
IT'S never born-will ne'er be known;
Soou. with the brain that fashioned it,
With graveyard moss twill be o'ergrown.
They tell us words are cheap, Why, so
To idle babblers it may seem;
To those who pirate and nothing say
More useful than foolish dream;
But to the man who weighs his thoughts,
Who would some great idea unfold,
Each phrase is framed in silver bright,
Each little word is solid gold.
Alas, for those who never speak!
Who knows what mighty things they feel;
What gand ideas fill their souls;
What glories silence doth conceal?
The poet says but few can strike
The tuneful harp that fame may win them
He signs for the great voiceless throng
ssWho die with all their music in them
-New York Evening HAL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-16
THE UNSEEN FRIEND.
By MARY ArSeE DE WE'RE.

Life is too long for me. I cannot bear
The weary days and hours.
But il share
The weary vigil, wilt thou still despair
Ny burden weighs me down. am not free
To hasten my eager steps
Yet will be
Thy help and strength. Divide thy load with me.
The path is strange and rugged, and the night
Falls black along the sky.
viii be sight
For thee, faint soul, and guide thy feet right.
Nay, but fair homelights on the valley CLEAN,
And voices call.
What doth earth's splendor seem
Better, more lasting than the glow-worm's beam!
And is there, then, for me, no home or love
Nanght but those barren wastes?
So thou shalt prove
The bliss God giyeth to his own above.
Thou, who art thou, that by me toilest on,
Unthanked, unasked?
Friend, when thou lookest upon
My face, thy place in heaven will be wonl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-16
PEN PICTURES
SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA.

INSTRUMENTATION of the Territory
A Matter Personal First Protestant
Church-Rice Park-Green Enough
to Trv It-An Eye for an Eye-Wild
Turkey VS.. Buzzard-Population in
the Territory, 1,000-City 150-First
Paper and the First Printing Press
james NJ. GoOdhue, First Editor
James NJ. GoOdhue as a Mantle
Eighth. Presley-In Business Forty
Years-Arrival of Governor Ramsey
"A Few Small Log Houses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-16
SUNDAY GLoBELETs.

PARK BENJAMIN: Flowers are loves truest
language.
De Foe: When fatterers meet, the devil
goes to dinner.
ELIZA Cook: prize the soul that slumbers
in a quiet eye.
SIR P. SIDNEY: All is lip wisdom which
wants experience.
FRANKLIN: The eyes of other people are
the eyes that ruin US.
FIELDING: Neither great poverty nor great
riches will hear reason.
MADAME DELUzY: 1t is easier to forgive
an enemy than friend.
THEoPHRAsTUs: Expense of time is the
most costly of all expenses.
LOCKE: Fortitude, itself an essential vir-
tue, is guard to every other virtue.
FENELoN: The passion of acquiring riches
in order to support vain expense corrupts
the purest souls.
ADDISON: True fortitude is seen in great
exploits, that justice warrants and that wis
dom guides.
RICHTER: Humanity is never so beautiful
90 WIN paying 1Oi 1OiSlfCHcSS, VI clSe 1OI-
giving another.
CECIL: All extremes are error. The re-
verse of error is not truth, but error still.
Truth lies between these extremes.
FRANKLIN: Experience keeps dear school,
but fools will learn in no other, and scarce
in that; for it is true we may give advice,
but we cannot give conduct.
JOHNSON: Frugality may be termed the
daughter of prudence, the sister of temper
ance and the parent of liberty. He that is
extravagant will quickly become poor, and
poverty will enforce dependence and invite
corruption.
TUCKERMAN: The eye speaks with an elo-
quence and truthfulness surprising speech.
1t is the window out of which the winged
thoughts often fly unwittingly. 1t is the tiny
magic mirror on whose crystal surface the
moods of feeling fitfully play, like the sun
light and shadow on still stream.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-16

WENDELL PHILLIPS has long been bitterly
maligned as an intidel, as an enemy of the
church, and an advocate of allunrightousness.
This is calumnious. His in6deItY to q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-16
J. G. DoNNELLY, Secretary.

One of the prisoners in the California
Penitentiary relates an interesting story of
life behind prison bars. He says: ''The
men who have been convicted of the highest
crimes are always the most popular among
the prisoners, and the officials, too, and if
they have coin as well, there is no end of
favor shown 'em. Just take Black Bart as
sample. He sticks up stage coaches single
handed. You newspaper gents give him
whole columns for send off. He blows his
own trumpet, and struts around as swell
highwayman. The prisoners at San Quentin
look at him with wish that they'd gone in
for the same big game, and the officers of the
prison gather him in as pet lamb, and ap-
point him right off at the start as head man
OF the laundry, where he gets lots of pickings
where he sits around in private Office, and
has his meals cooked by his own Chinaman-
one of the prisoners, of course-ou his pri-
vate stove,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-16

fore, far better adapted for the purpose than
unmedicated excitants often resorted to.
Dyspepsia, fever and ague, and kindred dis
eases, are all cured by it. For sale by
druggists and dealers generally.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-16

ARTIFICIAL babies have been invented
abroad for the use of ladies who, when trav
cling, wish to secure the sole use of COM
partment of railway carriage. Common
travelling infants, yielding intermittent cries
of fear, and capable Of being put.into the
pocket, 1Os.; second class, crying not too
loudly, but 1amentably and unexpectedly,
20s third class, full squallers, with a very
piercing and distressing voice of five oc-
taves, 92; the same, arranged as prompt
repeater, e2 IS. fifth class, first quality, ca
pable of continued squalling, e3. These
babies can not only be set going in mo-
ment Gas indeed can most living ones),
but they can also be stopped as quickly,
while the natural ones cannot"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-16

The want Of q
ereliable diuretic
(which, while act
ing as q stimulant
of the kidneys,
neither excite S
nor irritatesthem,
. was long since
! supplied by Hos
Z tetter's Stomach
: Bitters. This fine
medicine exertS
the requisite de-
gree of stimula-
ton upon these
: organs, without
! producing irrita-
ton, and is, there
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-16

IN lynching case in Mississippi when
the victim was lynched by respectable citi-
zens," a judge of the court INDUCED the fol-
lowing vigorous aud healthy language: eff
men may take the law into their own hands !;
if they may with impunity slay others, be-
cause they suspect, or believe, or even
know them to be guilty of crime; it they
may arrogate to themselves the right of re-
venge, then there is an end of all law, and
of all lawful authority, and of all govern
ment. There will be no safety for the rights
of persons, and no security for the rights of
property; for there viii be no rule of reason
or justice, and no power to enforce such
a rule. The law of the mob and the rule of
revenge will be the only rule. Terror will
paralyze every heart and render valueless
every right; and a mournful scene of an
archy and violence. and rapine and spolia-
ton, and floodshed and death will be the in
evitable and melancholy result"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-16

THE Morning Star published in the state of
Maine has the following statement: ga
farming community in Maine have two hous-
es of worship, one belonging to the Congre-
gationalists and the other to the Free Bap-
fists The latter had been closed for over a
year, and the former had only 25 attendants.
The spirit of God moved the people to come
together and agree to hold but single serv-
ice alternately in the two churches. The at
tendance ran up to two and three hundred,
a revival followed, fifty people were convert
ed and the religious tone of the community
revolutionized. That's what we call religion.
This petty UNCONVENTIONAL rivalry prevents
the conversion of souls and delays the king
dom of Christ.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-16

ELY'S
Cream Rain

when applied by the
finger into the nos
trils, will be absorbed,
effectually cleansing
the head OF catarrhal
virus, causing healthy
secretions. 1t allays
Inflammation, pro-
|tects the membrane
|of the nasal passages
from additional colds,
leo implicitly heals the
sores and restores
sense of taste and
smell.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-16

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF SHELLEY
~ District Court
In the matter of the assignment Of George L. Zlm-
norman.
Notice is herby given that George L. Zimmerman,
of winthrop In said county and state has by deed In
writing, dated February 21st, 1884, made general
assignment to the undersigned, Of all his property
not exempt by law from levy and sale on execution
for the benefit Of all his creditors, without prefer
ences and that the undersigned has accepted SAID
trust and qualified according 10 law.
All claims must be verified and presented TO the
undersigned for allowance within twenty days from
date hereof.
Dated March 9Th, 1884,
NILS JOHNSON, Assignee.
COOLEY & rKRErTTLE, Attorneys for Assignee
Minneapolis, MINI. 1o-U
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-16

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE,
ST.. PAUL, March II, 1884.
7, A. r. McGill, Insurance Commissioner Of the
state of Minnesota, do hereby certify that the
Pacific Mutual Life Insurance company above
named, has complied with the laws of this state
relating to insurance, and is now fully empowered
through its authorized agents to transact its ap-
propriate business of life insurance, in this state
for the year ending January 31st, 1885.
A. X. McGILL,
75-77 Insurance Commissioner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-16

THE N. 7. HAL and Express predicts cy-
clone that will sweep the liquor dealers and
all supporters of that traffic into wreck and
ruin, and adds: 1.-THE war that now seems
impending would, in fact, pay its way from
the start, in the scores of millions of money
and thousands of priceless immortal souls
saved by the first grand movement for the
suppression of the traffic. Rightly conducted,
wisely led and with strict adherence to
practical methods, the temperance movement
that is about to sweep this country with irres,,
istible force may be the most inspiring, ele-
waiting, humanizing and Christianizing
movement known in all the nineteen Chris
tan centuries"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-16

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION,
ST. PAUL, March IA, 1884.
An adjourned meeting Of the Board was
held on the above date, President Open
helm in the chair.
Prcsent-Inspector Murphy, McCaine,
Officer, Horn, Athey, Gilbert, Hamilton
schiffmann, Berlandie, Donnelly. Mr.. Presi-
dent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-16

LAURA BR1DGMAN, the deaf and dumb and
blind woman, whose wonderful history is
known the world over, was the heroine of
the late Perkins Institutute Fair for the
Blind in Boston. The greatest attraction of
the fair was the table where she presided.
Among the articles sold was dolls bedstead
made and furnished completely by the blind,
the pillow cases being trimmed with lace
made by Laura Bridgman. At the opening
of the fair she prepared touching appeal to
the public, and it was delightful to witness
the joy she manifested over every new ac
QUESTION to the fund which is to bring such
great blessings to little sightless children,
whose darkness she understands so well.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-16

deeply pro-slavery church, at the inception
mitted, without impairing his christian char
acter. The pro-slavery church was not the
church of Christ. Mr.. Phillips did believe in
the church of the living God. The church
that had morality and humanity for its basis,
but not in church that had a compact with
sin, corruption, oppression and inhumanity.
1t is true, and cannot be successfully de-
MED, that the Northern church, was, fifty
years ago the bulwark of American slavery,
and that the great religious societies, the
American Board of Commissioners for For
eign Missions, the American Bible society,
the American Tract society, and the like, and
the leading religious newspapers, the organs
of these pro slavery churches, and these pro
slavery societies were untrue to the principles
of the Gospel, in their tolerance Of, and d.
rect upholding Of oppression. This posture
of the religionists OF that day, Mr.. Phillips
and his compeers antagonized and de-
nounced, but the religion of Jesus, and its
humane tenets he did not reject, but he did
arraign false church, whose infdelity to hui
mainly has been made clearly to appear in
the light of subsequent events. Mr.. Phillips,
because he arraigned the false position of the
church, was wrongfully denounced by that
church, as the enemy of religion. This was
false inculpation. The truth will at last be
known and the character of Mr.. Phillips vim
Dictated. Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, said lately
in Boston, that Mr.. Phillips was all his life
distinctiyely orthodox believer. No better or
higher authority can be given, for Mrs. Howe
intimately knew his private as well as his
public beliefs. The church of that day, and
not Wendell Phillips, was the inidel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-16

THE N. Y. Evening Post says: eff the
Prohibitionists would only learn the first les
SON of healthful and rational politics, which
is to take what you can get when you cannot
get what you want, great progress might
now be made, in this state at least, in re-
strlcting the consumption of liquor. If ar
dent prohibitionists would join the more
lukewarm in pushing such measures as the
High License bill, in support of which the
meeting was held last week in Chickering
hall, this nuisance of innumerable barrooms
might be checked, and vast reinforcement
made to the growing number of those in
whose eyes drinking is the great curse of
modern society''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-16

One tenement house in New York shelters
300 families.