davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-13

LOTCHEs CURED.

used your CUTIounA REMEDIES for Blotches,
ana am completely cured, TO my inexpressible
Joy. CUTIcuRA SOAR IL the best have ever used,
and TO the profession IL is Invaluable for cleans.
Ing the skin, thereby removing all cork"
grease, paint, and all the stun used by them,
greatest pleasure Is in recommending such an
article. ". MACK,
Champion Comiquc Roller Skater.
YpuNGgTpwN
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-13

The aching back, the sallow skin, the hollow
eye, give way speedily before Hunts Remedy.
ANY physician who has used II will certify
to the excellence of Hunts Remedy. Hunts
Remedy is a standard remedy for dropsy and
kidney Diseases" GILBERT CLARK, NJ. ID.
j9lwdeOd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-13


give boding import that foe is near.
Nogiant wrong seeks shelter meath our flag.
No lurking peril stirs the patriots heart.
Along our streets men pass serene and calm
To tiold and worship-or the busy mart.
The ring of hammer and the engines stroke
On every hand accost the listening ear
With bending wealth the ripening fields pro.
Want, woe and tyranny are strangers here.
The countless sails of Commerce safely bear,
Across the billowy main the heaping stores
And bands of woven steel by Science touched
Bind in fraternal clasp the distant shores.
Far stretch the horizons of our blessed land,
Wide open to the oppressed her portals stand
Here honest toll with sweet content is crowned
And man to brother man lends helping hand.
Then, why do we to-day with patriot fire
In prideful numbers chant the nations praise ?
Why throbs the heart and swells the quickcning
As on your stainless banner falls our gaze?
And why when Nature brings her choicest
offerings
And heart forbodes nc fear or dIssonance
When Science, Art and Poesy, their several
tributes fling
And outward fame, and inward calm give each
significance?
why here, beneath the brooding wings of Peace
uh ,,, ~, W ~ - ,, ,.s "'a. We ~"
IA ha,n "a ~, ~. y ,,, 49, a., a., S3,' Si,a'
' io'' h"" 'h'ie 'e'ei"h ooS III p'ue
All magic words-the veteran boys in blue,
Their ranks arc thin, their heads are crowned
with gray,
The sacred champions of n holy cause;
90 '''"' "' '"'' " i''' " o"s'
With words of welcome too Inadequate
To greet you, heroes of the bloody strife,
fe who unquestntng went at duty's call,
o' h'oe"'h "ee'' "i'iihs snciihce'
For 10 from out the past grim shadows rise
To cloud the brightness of this nerfect d,v
Above the bugle note n phantom voice we bear
Piercing the trumpei,s blaze and call Of
i''eiio'
OF that dread time when sbudderinp in the pr,sn
or traittrons hand tbis rotion horn 20 coni
pensate
The wrongs of agea and of millions vat rnhorp
sank meath the waves of fnciion ana Of hate
All, then! when love had folded fast her wings,
And carnage held high revel in the South,
When brother with brother soldier iiercely
strnve,
Then when the hearts of men sank down with
sudden dread,
Ye filtered not, or counsel took OF fear
ie heard your country's call and went with
Nor fingered nj The touch of those hold dear
need not tell of weary, lonesome march,
OF tented feld-and homesick aching heart
Ofambushed foe-and treacherous rifc'shot,
Ofunguished scenes, when dying comrades
part
,-,
Which loving clouds bathed through the
leng.hening night,
Such pitying care unstinting nature gave,
TIL help might come with dawn of morning
liSht.
w. ,,r hon, ,o,, ,,,,, ,or,,oa &, ,.n,, or, ala,
SrIa1 ,ha sa,adron In tho ron,hat ,,ondar
wa know how br.yelv on Won hore the fag
Thropgb burtlino bnII ana roar of hot,,e
tbnp5er
Your story's writ on sunny mountain side,
And on the downs of smiling Tennessee,
Your gallant deeds and prowess record bear,
cen
>o,g tho tract, Of vears what pemries lie,
No stor, when co,nr,des yrpsn vour hearts
en,,r"e
Agoip from draa,ua of homo vou wake st morn
To hear in Jordon,s tones Forward OH ,
rharge,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-13
HEST FOR ANYTHING,

Having used your CuTiouRA REMEDIES for
eighteen months for Tcttcr. and finally cured IT,
l am AN xious to get IL to sell on commission.
can recommend II beyond any remedies 1 have
ever used for letter, Burns, Cuts, etc. In fact,
II Is the best medicine have ever tried for any
thing. X. s. HORTON.
n
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-13

T,HE BEST SC HAVANA CIGAR IN
HARTMXN's YELLOW FRONT CIGAR
STORE.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-13

Southern breezes softly sigh.
Ger the grave where valor sleeps,
by the rivers winding tide,
BY the Rocky mountains side,
In the thicket's deep recess,
In the vale or wilderness,
Impious footsteps come not nigh
To the grave where comrade sleeps
DER the unforgotten dead
Holy stars your vigils keep
Dead, with hand on sabre clasped
Dying, with the good ungrasped,
Problem past your reckoning,
Love and honor beckoning
keverently DER your bed,
Plying stars your vigils keep.
Let the wood thrush in her flight
Pause and sing your requiem
Ger your couch no granite scroll
Bears the record of your toll,
O'er your dust no loving tear
Bathes the turf from year to year,
While You rest in sweet repose
Angels chant your requiem
IT'S well 10 pause and ponder on heroic deeds,
And with the hero thrill in sympathy.
crowned
And teach our youth the price OF Liberty
The ages long ago have taught that martyrs
blood
Must sanctify the faith that lifts the soul
And neediul is II, for country's, holiest fame,
That men hare died for her, and still die as
ages roll.
~ A
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-13

sHugh Mccullough was captain of Co, l. on
the first going out of the regiment, and was
shot from ambush on the morning OF June 7,
1852, near Tompknsville, Ky, He was native
OF Cumberland county, and an exceptionally
brave and true man.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-13
HUNTS REMEDY CO.,
PROVIDENCE, II. |.
AS- SOLD BY ALL DRUGGIsTs.-6e
jys-Tu,Th,S&w (2l
TT LEADS ALL.

No other blood.purifying medicine is made, or
has ever been prepared which 40 completely
meets the wants of physicians and the general
nublic ua
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-21
Dividing Rice County

If there is any one thing that is Of material
interest to Mortified, 1t is the division Of
Rice county. A prominent lobbyist of this city
is inflated With the idea that s'his scheme" is
going through the next regular session of the
legislature. The thing has properly been
considered, and upon the very face of the
move it is nothing less than a scheme of
robbery upon the taxpayers who may come
into the proposed 'new county,
Mortified is to be the county seat A
court must needs be built, Jail and whole
corps of county officials, from least to great,
must come out Of the already taxed TO- death
people Of Mortified and "New" county.
There is no county in all Minnesota that pays
such tax as Rice, and no such men as the
"new county, schemers (nine-tenths who
paw no tax at ally are not satisfied; .0273 is
Rice county's tax, and next year it will be
higher. Let the people of this section con-
slider the scheme well ere it is too late.
Then, again, reasoning from a people-gov-
erning standpoint what right has legisla-
ture to-day to take it into their own hands,
a matter unauthorized by the people, and "fix
up matters" derogatory TO their (the peoples
wishes. II is just possible that in accord
ance with Republican Democratic rulings in
this country this ''new county, scheme will
have to come before the people. II it does,
goodbye to the new county. There is
certain man in this city known as the ''orig-
iual - man. who is under guardian
and who has starved his dumb brutes all
winter Either he or his guardian ought to
be arrested for cruelty to animals.
Northfield, March 10. E. B. FORD.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-21
A Wortnino,on MANS Adventure.

Sioux CITY, March 20.-Henry Whitman
sold his farm at Worthington, Mobiles county,
Mimi, and with the proceeds came to this
city, calculating to go further west to settle.
He put up at the Milwaukee house, and last
night started out to see the town. He
dropped in at Lame Nance's place. one of
the small houses in the rear of Davis saloon.
The colored girls there beguiled him of his
overcoat, and when he wanted it would not
give it up. The modern Joseph then
went out to find policeman
to help him recover tis garment
thus held as collateral by the Potiphar's wife
of this day and age. Near the depot he met
a man who pointed out another man as a
policeman. The alleged policeman said be
would get the coat back but must first see
some one to get the ''papers'' fixed. So
they went first to the saloon north of the
depot and had beer Then to house the
alleged policeman took him by the back door
where they got more beer. At last in going
by the corner of q building, another man
jumped out and grabbed him by the throat.
The two men then gobbled his pocketbook
from an inside pocket of his vest and then
decamped. Two tough characters are under
arrest on suspicion and will be examined to-
day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-21
TOWN ELECTIONS
PipeStOyle.

The appointment of Mr.. Perkins as judge
for the new district is not entirely satsfac-
tory to the mem bers Of the bar in the west
part OF the district, but as they could unite
on no one man the present incum bent will
probably manage to satisfy them until the
next election IA petition is in circulation
here to the effect that if the present post
master, D. Sweet, be removed By the adj
ministraton John Stuart prominent Dem
ocrat, be appointed. a letter was received
by the city council yesterday from the pres
ident Of the Burlington to the effect that
well could not be sunk here unless guar
antee of 81, 900 be given by the company
and village, and that if the village wanted a
division they must guarantee the company
water and also a block of land for shops, etc.
The chamber Of commerce met this morn
and appointed committee of six prominent
business men to 90 to Cedar Rapids and con-
fer with President Ives.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-21
Den,ncrntic E,fitnrs

A convention OF the Democratic editors Of
Dakota is called to meet either at Huron or
Fargo. Mcssrs. Ziebach Of the Scotland Cit
lieu. Taylor Of the Yanktou Herald, Wynn
II the Sioux Falls Argus, and Hall OF toe
Fargo Democrat, are informally named as a
committee to arrange program aud fix
location. Fargo proposes 10 banquet them
and leave all the latch strings out. There
srs thirty or more Democratic papers, al
though the governor claims that in NOvem-
Der he could ind but eight or ten for his
book \ leading object Of the meeting is TO
unite upon some measures in regard to di-
vision and admission, and not as some sup
nose. to portion out the Offices. Still, they
arr evidently entitled TO high consideration
from the controllers Of patronage al Wash
iuston, - most Of them need all the help
they can get. As vet il is not at all picnic TO
run a Democratic paper in the territory. Bat
IL will Dc found much easier to secure una
uimitv upon national than local measures, as
they must fall in with the settlement Of their
localities on these matters. The Democratic
convention last wear resolved in favor Of d.
vision, but thSt IS no; regarded now with IS
much favor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-21
Gov. Pierce and Woman Suffrage.

Our territorial legislature has just closed.
after doing very efficient work for our people,
but Dakota has grievance of which through
the assistance of your valuable paper it is 10
be hoped she can be relieved. 1t is the power
for mischief of our imported governor, who,
after both houses OF the legislature gave TO
our industrious women citizens the right of
franchise, stayed in this his temporary home
lust long enough TO veto this important
measure, thus depriving one-hslf of our cit
liens Of justice and equality before the law.
As an excuse he thought that the majority of
women did not care to vote, forgetting that
the majority of women like men) are low
and ignorant and do not care for this great
privilege which intelligent men demand for
themselves.
The impression has gone abroad that there
are no Democrats in Dakota, but this Is a
mistake Some of our most honest and in
telligent bona fde citizens are Democrats Of
the staunchest kind, and have interests in
common with our people. Besides, they are
actual residents land not like Gov. Pierce
only in our midst long enough to
attend to the snowy part Of the
duties in ofIice) and should at once be ap-
pointed successor to this man Pierce, who is
wholly uuacquainted with our people and
their needs, and ever willing to lend his aid
In depressing us-uiterIy ignoring the work
OF our entire legislature, composed Of our
own people who proved by their acts that
they believe taxation without representa-
ton is tyranny" As advice is the cheapest
article in nv gift would kinkly suggest to
the present administration the names of re-
liable Democrats-Judge Bartlett Trip,
Judge Day or Hon. J. r Wilson's pre-
emiuently qualified to I'll the Office of gov
eruor with credit, aud believe either one
would be more acceptable to our people Gn-
Guiding Republicansj than the present in
cumbent Our citizens are in no hurry
whatever to be admitted to the Union as q
state. This was proven in the fact that
when a vote was taken upon this subject so
little interest was taken that many of
the polling places were not opened at all
two in nv own ccunty-D4y). As yet
our people are poor (which cannot be said Of
Us few years hence in this productive coun-
try). and can lily afford TO support more
officers than We nov have. As az illustrz-
ton. here. in this toEn of not more thsu
300 inhabitants there are nine Land Lo-
eating Agents, Noiaries Public aud Loan
Agents" Besides, the distances between
towns is so great that our actual settlers are
comparative strangers TO each other; there
fore the best interes. Of Dakotizus would be
served By being let alone, AZ least until
she eau. in fact, As we'll As name, Re "a
home of the free; MARIETTA n. BoSEs,
Vice President National Woman Suffrage
Association for Dakota
Webster, March Is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-21
Plaintiffs Attorneys. Red Lake Fails, Mini
Not,oe to Credifors

CTATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF RAMSEY
y 81 In Probate Court, special term, February
rs, 1855.
In the matter Of the estate Of Henry p. Ernst,
deoeassd.
On reading and fling the petition Of Ida Ernst and
Herman OyeFb sck. two of The executors Of the es-
Of henry Ernst, deceased, representing among
other things, that they and John Heoer, the other ex-
ecutor. have fuy administered saif estate and pray
ing that time and place be fixed for examining and
allowing heir Of administration, and for the
Assignment % the residue Of SAID estate 70 the per-
sons enti Jed thereto by law.
II IL ordered that said account be examined and
petition heard By the judge Of this court, On Tues
day the 2sth dIy OF March. 4. D. 1855, at ten O'Clock
a. m. al the Probate Office. in said county.
And II f. further ordered, that notice thereof be
given TO all pers0as interested By publishing copy
Of tits order fo- three successive weeks prior 70 said
day Of hearing in the DarLY GL EK. newspaper
printed and Published al 81. Pau, in said county.
BY the court WI. =. AcGEORTY.
rL.sl Judge Of Probate.
Arrest: FgAzK 4oBZET. Jr. Clerk
a. II. HALL, Attorney for Executors. feb2s-4v-sst
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-21
In Insane I.yiun Tragedy.

st. Peter special: The facts Of horrible
murder. which was committed at the asylum
for the insane at this place, have just leaked
out. Il seems that Mrs Dewire, who was
sent to the asylum from Belle Plaiae thirteen
years ago and was aged 90, had been con
fined in room with eleven other female pa
TENTS, and during the night was shockiugly
murdered by enc Of them, it is supposed by
catching her by the hair aud beating her
brains out. When found her skull was
broken aud her hair nearly all torn OF
There is talk Of demand for an investiga-
ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-21
HHsfia9N.

The annual examination Of the public
schools will occur Friday, March %, aud the
usual general visitation by the patrons Is con
fjcR;ly expected Superintendent Lewis
saws that this has been the most successful
years work that be has hsd during the seven
wears that be has been connected with the
public schools, as the attendance and general
health of ths children have been the best and
The worN has been interrupted by ouly two
holidays Under The head 81 language work
The exercises viii be original in al grades
above thc FIRST Should Our Congressman
Receive Salary. VAS the subject OF discus
siou by N-ssr>. Empey & Crasbyin the High
school TUESDAY, and by vote % the school
q MS decided that Mr.. Enpey
had proved that better o.sss
q eouErcssneu would be secured by making
TIC oticc AZ honorary one. Tae discussion
viii Dc repeated ou examination day aud will
be Al interesting oee. The directors OK
tie Hastings Union Industrial association
have leased ne driving PARK OF the AssociA-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-21

boots, helmet. green robe and pair Of
blue wings in the act of flying straight from
heaven to place wreath upon her head. The
house has been always more or less the
haunt of artists, and whole colony of them
have studios in the building now. These
artists appeared in the carnival dressed as
Africans, in black tights with the skins of
various animals over their shoulders and
implements Of African warfare in their
hands. The chief rode on a magnificent
horse covered with tiger skin most artist
cally arranged, and servant followed lead
ing three camels 1t was one of the best
things of the show. We made lot of pretty
things to throw and had lot of pretty things
thrown to us, but we did not get many of
them, nor did the things we threw ever get
further than the dirty paws of the street ur-
chins, who would try to sell them to the peo-
pie in the carriages. They say the carnival
in Nice is much finer and better than in
Rome.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-21
ho1.fIfeTH

Mr.. Ralph Hallon, an old Mortified pion-
Ger, but now at Grand Forks, Oak, is in
town on business. Mrs. j. Dunlap, aged
90 years, died at her sisters, Mrs. Dwiunel,
yesterday, after a long illness of year, with
consumption. The funeral will take place
Tomorrow at 2 p. m. DR.. johnson, late
graduate from Chicago Medical college, will
leave soon for the opulent West, where he
will embark in his profession -. "A meeting
of the Rural Improvement association for the
purpose of furthering the welfare of and
identifying the city was held in the Y. NJ. c.
A. rooms last evening. =. st Olaf's college
will close its winter term next Wednesday.
No vacation intervenes between the winter
and spring terms Farmers in this section
are contemplating raising 100 per cent.
more corn this year than last and 100 per
cent. less wheat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-21
WISCONSIN,.
Legislative.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
MADISON, March 20.-In the assembly this
morning Mr.. Hubbard was appointed to sue
coed Klein on the corn mittee on claims,
owing to the continued absence of the latter
through illness. The committee on insurance
reported bill to provide for a commission to
draft a form for uniform fire insurance
policy and report to the next legislature.
The committee on county organization re-
ported adversely on bills creating Fairchild
and Stephenson counties. The committee
on medical societies reported adversely to the
bill regulating the practice of medicine.
In the senate the only transaction of gen.
eral interest was the concurrence in the as
sembly bill, providing that persons arrested
for stealing goods from railroad cars in tran
sit, may be tried in any county through
which the road runs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-21
INA SINGLE NIGHT.
Fri1hffni Erents That Hny Occur the
Spur If fjte NOHeII'.
San Francizco Chronicle

Fri1hffuh Erents That Hny Occur on the
Spur IF tte MOmeIl'.
San Francisco Chronicle.
81 know" said the bald-headed lawyer,
81 know fellow whose hair turned white in
a single night"
''Oh, yes we've all read about him"
''Great Scott has it got into the papersp
'Into the papers! Why, that fellow is
historical He's in poetry"
''You don't tell me.'
SIT was the prisoner Of Chillou."
''No, no; wasn't the same man. This
fellow went to San Quentin"
SIT don't much matter It's all lie, any
way"
at isn't a lie.'
II don't believe It."
The dispute was waxing warm, when
well-kDown Democrat. a lawyer By prOfes-
sion, and vener2fed By the party as the only
Californian VINO ever saw TiIden's bar'l, in
terposed.
'fYour boDor-I mean-I think it is posi-
bic. / can't swear about hair turning gray;
but you see those wrinkles" and be pointed
to burrows that looked ike cuts and slasbes
Won in legal warfare.
''we dor said all decisiyeIy and simulta-
neousIy.
''TDose wrinkles came in single night
IN less, in fact''
at must have been a terrible shockt'
SIT was. Ny wife caught me flirting with
another lady" And the conversation sud-
denly dropped.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-21
SALTWATER NEWS.
A Veritable Cholera Trap Which the City
Will No Doubt Remedy.
Lumber Market Prospects-Building Out
LOOK Very Good.
Cbolern Tran,


Other cities in the state are making such
sanitary preparations as tend to ward OIL
cholera, which is expected to take trip over
this continent the coming summer. Still
water is also doing something in that dlrec-
ton, but still requires something more to be
done. The chief cholera trap in the city are
the cell rooms under the city hall and which
render the offices above almost uninhabit-
able, as the strong efiuvia coming from that
badly ventilated place fills every portion OF
the building. THEIR construction is most
faulty. The catch basin is nearly always
choked, as there is no means OF flushing II
or the sewer leading from the city hall ex-
cept from small faucet, such as is used In
private house in a bedroom. 1t got so
very bad lately with sewer gas that Street
Commissioner Butler got large hose TO clean
it out, when the sewer gas came out in such
quarters as to almost suffocate him, and his
face and neck began Immediately to swell,
and now his neck is broken out from the eff
fects of the gas. Such gas is in the building
all the time, and it is no wonder that those
who go there to attend to business leave with
headaches and suffering from nausea. The
cell rooms should be in building by them
selves that could be thoroughly ventilated,
and having sewerage of which there could
be no stopping up. Plans were presented
some time ago to the city council for an i'm
proved cell building, which showed two
floors of cells, and through which ventilating
fues were so arranged as to take away all i'm
purities. Also, each cell had basin, and
the floors were so constructed that hose
could be turned on and the place thoroughly
cleaned. The city council should see to it
that those who have to be incarcerated for
crime will not have to be kept in disease
breeding place. There is no chance in its
present location to i'm prove it.