davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-15

A once very popular pastry WAS
called Washington pie. Ii was highly
Favored with cinnamon. probably for
the purpose Of Disgusting the taste u
the unknown ingredients entering into
is composition. \ large slab was sold
for three cents. and immense quaint
ties of 1t were consumed bE small
BOYS. OF late wears it has almost en-
tlrelv disappeared and IL place in the
pie economy has been taken by the
mealv cheesccakc. wh.ch possesses
equally filling qualities and has the adj
vantage OF being composed Of knowD
materials dShtRgtois Post.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-15

Ed Shepherd. Of Harrisburg. Ill. SAYS:
Having Received much benefit from
Electric Bitter,. | feel il my duty to let suf-
f.Fing humanity know ii. Have had a run
nIng sore on my leg for eight years: my doe
tors told me would have to have the bone
Scraped "r leg amputated. | used. instead,
three bottles of Electric Bitters and sever.
boxes Buckl"n'S Arni"a SaIve, and my leg i.
now sound aud we'll
Electric Bitters are sold at 50 cents a
bottle. and Bucklen's Arnica salve at -
cents per box by Charles ludlow L Co.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-15

Hundreds of letters from those using
Ayers Hair VigOr attests its value as a re-
storer of gray hair 10 its natural color. As
a stimulent and tonic, preventing and often
curing badness. and cleaning and soothing
the scalp. its Use cannot be too strongly
recommended.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-15
scott's Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil " tn
HydrOph0.phates,f for Wasting Children.

DIR. ). W. Cohen, of Waco, Texas, says:
Il have used your Emulsion in lnfantile
wasting with good results. II not only re-
stores wasted tissue. but gives strength. and
heartily recommend it for diseases attend
ed by atrOphy."
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-15

..Eh. doctor" said a baillie of a small
Scotch town to a friend he maun hae been
an extraordinary man. that Shakespeare
The are things hae come into his head that
never would come into mine at a."-B0ston
Journal
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-15

Trial proves that honesty is the best
policy in medicine as well as in other
things Ayers Sarsaparilla is genuine
preparation. an unequalled blood purifier,
decidedly superior 10 all Others
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-15

Some seeds of an unknown variety re-
Gently found in the ruins of Pompeil are to
be planted in the White House conservatory
at Washington. III the hope that they may
germinate.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-15

MIDDLE-AGED MEN who lack vigor
and vitality can he cured by Gilmore's Aro-
matic Wine. For sale by Theo. Troupe,
urlIurisf
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-15

WHEN DOCTORS cannot help you. then
take Gilmore'S Magnetic Fur for vnur
Throat and Lungs. For sale by TheO.
Troupe druggist.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-15

A successful farmer cul;ivates his
garden when the dew is On the ground
because this plan. in his experience:
ha> produced better crops than II hoed
in III. heat of the uav.-Ir0g Tunes
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-15

IL should b-. Ii ought to ts rare that
one would lie sstonlshei at si-bt OF il.
MAX ELTON
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-15

Carefully read advertisements of the AL
bert Medical institute. 211tf
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-05
FARMERS ALLIANCE.
Dakota Territorial Alliance in Session n,
Huron.

t4A ANAN TAM
HuRoy, D. T. Feb. 4.-The Territorial
Farmers alliance perfected a permanent Or
gauizatiOu at Huron this afternoon. They
elected + l.. Carlisle, Of Brown county, pres
idcut aud W. T. 7. Bushnell, of Huron,
secretary. The following has been submitted
By the committee on resolutions:
Rsso'red, Thatthe members of the Terri
torial Farmers alliance deprrcate the action
OF our legislatures in changing the boundary
lines Of the present counties for the purpose
Of forming new ones; that in no case should
il be done without 6rst submitting It 20 a
vote OF the people in the counties so affected.
Resolved, That this alliance heartily en-
dorses the action OF @. II. johnson, the
member from Brown county, in bis bill be-
fore the legislature for the organization OF
civil townships. the chairman OF such town
ship to constitute a county board to take the
place Of the present board OF county commits
si0ners.
Ra,ls1. That this body urge upon the
farmers OF Dakota 10 Use slllegitimate means
70 defeat the present unjust system Of rail-
road rates and grain grading, Until such time
az We can reform them By legal means.
Fsslsssi. We do not consider the socalled
Oliver b.l adequate 10 the necessities Of the
farmers
R.,'i.si That we urge upon our repre-
sent1tives The imperative demand which We
ie-l that 10 solution OF transportation ques-
lion -au be hal which does not include TIE
6xinE by law tie maximum rates Of trans
portauon-
4 large majority Of residents OF BsAdle
aud SPHINX counties are indignant over the
bill dividing these counties FOR the purpose
Of crestinE the neg county OF Gar
field, ant express the hope that Gov. Pierce
viii veto The bill
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-05
Prospectire Lumber Ont.

The various sawmills in this section are
being put in the very pest order for the com
ing season, as the millmen expect to cut to
the full capacity Of the several mills. With
the logs held over, and the cut coming down
the St. Croiy, they will have full supply,
and they are determined that if the logs can
not be sold at profit, they will cut them
into lumber, for which there is always a
market. The G. n. Nelson Lumber COM
pany's mill at Lakeland, is now undergoing
an overhauling, and as soon as the men get
through there, Mr.. Drawer has instructions
TO place their mill here IN readiness for cut
ting in the spring. Hersey, Bean d Brown
are making extensive improvements at their
small mill, and are clearing and leveling
where the old boarding house formerly stood.
The mills at South Saltwater are getting
ready, and taking everything into considera-
ton, busy summer Is before US, aud men
look forward 10 having plenty Of work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-05

One Of the most pernicious powers of the
legislature, the exercise of which is a record
of schemes and frequent injustice and cor
ruption, is the division of counties without
the consent or voice of the people to be
affected. Nearly every member seems to have
batch Of projects of this sort. Many OF
them are designed to make a new county
seat for the benefit of townsite Spectators
and it requires unusual virtue for an impe-
cunious member of the legislature not to
make his term of service somewhat more
profitable to himself than TO the people. In
most states 1t is required that all parties con-
cerned In division of counties shall have q
vote on 1t, and it is the proper way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-05
MODEST VITA MILLIONS.
Hints Of Money That senator sharon Pos
'seSNrs--NOt Purse Proud.
From the San Francisco Bulletin

Mints Of Money That senator sharon Pos
seSves--Not Purse Proud
From the san Francisco Bulletin.
Senator Sharon's daughter, Lady Hesbeth.
and her husband, Sir Thomas Hesbeth, are
to be here soon to spend part of the win
ter. The Senator is a widOwer. has several
children, all of whom are grown. and none
Of them much inclined to make a parade Of
their wealth. 4 senator whose seat was Just
alongside OF Sharon's when he was in the
senate, says of him that he made less display
Of his wealth than any other man in the SEN
ate. ale dressed very plainly" he said,
''lived in a very quiet, uuostentatious way,
and gave no evidence by his manner of his
wealth or OF his pride in regard TO IL. He
never talked of his wealth, ut! er even al
luded 10 it IN my presence, and | was with
him good deal. His manner in this regard
was in marked constrast with others. Take
his California home for instance. When
Raston died Sharon found himself liable for
IS, 200, 900 of Ralston's debts. He paid
them, and in the settlement the Ralston
mansion, twenty-eight miles out Of Sau
Francisco, became his. So be resided there.
Rastan's habit was, you remember, to drive
in aud out between house and city every day,
having relays of horses and covering the
tweuty-eight miles in remarkably brief time.
But when SharuE took possession all was
changed. The carriage was housed, the re-
lays Of horses called in. and the senator,
though a millionaire, rode back and forth on
the cars as other people did. He spends his
money freely aud intelligently, and seems
very much adverse TO making display OF it
or talking about IT,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-05

to bury the Ratchet with proper ceremonies,
leaving the handle sticking out far enough,
however, to get hold of it conveniently in
case Of sudden renewal of hostilities by the
enemy. The farmers who are coming in
from the vicinity of rival towns do not, by
any means, evince the feeling OF indlgna-
ton that has been reported of them by our
opponents during the past two weeks. The
satisfaction at the result Is not lessened in
view of the fact that the contest on the part
of the citizens of this place has been plucky
and clear from beginning to end. Ashton
is the center OF the wealth and population of
the county and is conveniently accessible
for large number OF farmers than any
other town in the county. The city has two
large steam power wheat elevators, one
Touring mill, one large and beautiful public
school building, an artesian well of purest
water with flow sufficient to supply water
works for a city of 10000 people, and in
features is superior to any other town in the
county, hence the fairness of the legislation
on the county seat is beyond question.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-05

devil and his angelic host will be compelled
to take back seat when Miller and his lyric
band arrive In the presence of bis satanic
majesty. The father of lies must indeed
blush for shame when he beholds with what
ease and grace his student, Miller, can Guido
him in the art which the old fellow himself
created.
This is the view taken 10y Col. Richardson
of the council in his Valley City Times: If
South Dakota desires to force concession from
congress by holding a constitutional conven-
ton, let her do SO. But the country lying
south OF the Forty-siXth parallel should pay
for it, without assistance from North Dakota,
as contemplated. If the South wants to make
show of herself, all right. The North ought
not TO pay cent for viewing the spectacle.
Herald, at Lisbon, was arrested and taken to
Minor last week, charged with libel against
DR.. w. W. Bradley, in connection with the
abortion matter. A dozen or more of the
heavy citizens of Lisbon went with him as
guard of honor and went on the SO, 900 bail
he gave. He was given quite an ovation at
Minor. There is a great deal of bitterness
in connection with the case. The Teller says
if DR.. Bradley committed the abortion,
Hughes, who is under 81, 900 bonds and the
doctor So, 900, assented to it and seduced
the girl. 1t uses language like this: For
every minute that Dr.. Bradley spends in Jail
j. j. Hughes should spend an hour in hell.
so much greater is his crime. At Lisbon
there is general sympathy for Hughes and
intense bitterness toward Bradley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-05
sinlta AZ snndrinahn,n.

The festivities at Sandringham In honor Of
the young Prince Edward, who has just at
tanned his majority, were on magnificent
scale. People attended from all parts Of
England. A correspondent Of The Pal Nal
Gazab, who was present, writes: "At
O'Clock the marquee is sight TO see and re-
member. II Is full OF labOrers eating great
chunks Of beef and pounds Of pudding,
washed down with the best OF beer. Loud is
the chatter Of knife and fork, and desfening
the din Of tongues There IS one old man at
the corner Of table near the door whose
face Is worn and furrowed Ike mountain
side, with a wonderful mufiier Of many colors
round his neck, who IL clearing all before
him. His "Missus" is at the door watching
hin, with delight "Wilree He'r ba dopep
she said, shaking With laughing What won
derful garments there are! Who cut the
coats, who shaped the trousers, what MASTER
hand the boots The frost changed to rain
later on, but such spirits are not soon affect
ted. Last night, there was, Of course, the
grand county ball, to which six hundred
guests are hidden. Tonight the servants
are hidden 10 what will no doubt be less
frigid and more free-and-easY entertainment.
The pripce reiaxes on these occasions. stOne
Of the tenants with foot Ike that" said
someone, stretching bis hands vide apart,
floor. He looked up in fear and trembling
IL the prince, who was close behind him; but
be helped him up and roared With laughter"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-05

FOR SPRING AND SUMMER.
From Harper sBazaar.

From Harper sBazaar.
The styles for spring aud summer are
announced.
China silks come In short lengths, Of which
two pieces are required for dress, aud eacn
piece costs from IS to Sl4.
Chinese silks, clover head and leaf pat
terus, with sprays, stem clusters and
branches, are among the pretty designs for
spring aud summer.
Fancy tea aprons Of muslin and lace, and
Of Turkish towels embroidered in tiusel aud
color are affected by fashionable hostesses al
; o'clock teas or for afternoons AZ home.
Small pin-hcad checks are shown in ging-
hams in a small color with white, or with
two shades OF one color, and the pretty
cross bar patterns reappcar in various colors
on white ground.
Caiua silks are offered to take the place Of
fouiaFds aud the checked silks so long Ga
favor as summer dresses. These are softer.
finer aud more seryiceable than the French
fouiarlls.
Toe satteens OF solid color, with the leaf
or daisy patterns raised in the weaving
closely copy brocaded silks, while others
have tapestry designs in colors that initiate
the cross stitches OF embroidery.
Some very Eastern-looSiug designs IN
China silks that cover the Creamy-tinted
grnund aud palms or srabesque az Turkey
Tvd Of Chinese blue. while others are conven-
uoualiEed flowers OF natural hues.
Blondes use the bright poppy red shades
Tor the vest sud coiiar, aud these are some
times 50 ovCr.aid with many close rows Of
blue sou,ache that the gay red Is 1eariv OBJ
sCured, aud serves ouly Tor q background
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-05

-FOUR GIRLS PUZZLED HIM
Il Sociabte Barber Who Was Not Up In the
AatSenaents of The Best Fnnsiltes.

A Sociabie Barber who Was Not Up In the
Annspments offhe Best Families.
swell, sir, was never quite so cold in
my life as wauz last evenink when called
on some ladifrens Of mine uptown" said
the barber Of Fulton street shop, as he
rubbed the soap deftly into the victims's cars
and smiled reassureingly at him. "You see,
these ladies have asked me to call on them
several times, but haven't been off the
| turf since | was shook by the daughter Of
the boss. / have been rather shy, but as they
wauz nice girls l borrowed the foreman's
plug hat, put lot OF newspapers .iuside the
band, so as to keep 1t from goin' over my
ears and stuffn' me out on my way up town.
| called at the fashionable hour--7 O'Clock.
| One OF the girls let me in, shook hands,
said she was glad to Sc me, and asked me
TO step in the back paror. In few mints
the hull four of the girls wauz down there
making it pleasant for me. They looked
uncommonly nice, havn' red, and blue,
and yellow ribbons in their hair, but hadn't
been talkin' to lem three minutes before
one of 'em suddenly yelled in loud voice;
"One-two-three-
swell, you know, looked kind Of start
led, but still pleasant like, and then sudden
| Iy another broke out In the middle OF
remark was maxim:
"One- two-thrce--four'l
''Well, / sort OF bumped myself and seq;
| This here Is kind Of new deal. But I'll
get on 10 it before long. Once more be-
| gun to make some elegant remarks, when
the third girl yelled "One-two--three--
| four l'whch shook the kerosene lamp nearly
| off the pianner. This sort OF thing went on
for about an hour. Every time i spoke one
OF them would yell INSTRUMENTATION
and then they'd all litter till they couldn't
get their breath. Well, durin' the whole
| time this went on until arose 10 go. One
of the girls asked me IL had monogram
| band in my hat, and lifted the foreman's
dicer and took out seven or eight newspa-
pers. Then as l said good evenin' they all
yelled:
"One--two-three-fou
''Wbat was 1t all about!''
81 found out the following day from their
brother that wauz maxim finn Of my mus
tache and couDtin' the hairs Jon either side.
felt kind Of sore about 1t at first; but the
brother said that all the best families do that,
and so let her slide. n---NeD York Sun.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-05
RniItc0H PrOSDecfs.

On Tuesday evening the officers of the
Chicago, Freeport d st. Paul railway, after
looking over the ground during the day
with the committee of citizens, had
pleasant talk over the situation. The Off
Gals, to show that they were sincere in their
efforts, offered to defray half of the ex
penses of the preliminary survey from Eau
Calls river at Wildwood, then to st. Paul,
provided the city of Saltwater paid the other
half. This they readily agreed 10. This reel
prOcity Of action has given great satisfaction
TO our citizens, and the officers have won
golden opinions on all hands. We trust
that the work so auspiciously begun will be
continued. As soon as the snow will allow
Mr.. Baldwin will prosecute the survey. and
az far as we eau learn there viii be no engin-
eering difficulties in the way in getting this
through line into Saltwater.
The cnntem plated road would be of the
greatest benefit TO this city, giving it new
market for its lumber. Northern Illinois is
destitute Of forests. and from FreepOFt there
are six lines Of railway sending their lines
out in all directions. After the survey is
completed then there will be talk as to a
bonus from this city, and if a liberal bonus
is required We have no doubt our citizens
will literally respond. The erection of new
saw mills and other Improvements, which
will be the direct effect of the road, will in
crease the population, as well as the value Of
property.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-05

ahutting property can be assessed for building
sidewalks or not.
The treasurer's report shows that the city
finances were in healthy condition.
lgnatius Tessenden received a rebate of
$50 on bis liquor license, as his place had
been shutup through a misunderstanding,
while II did not expire for two months after.
Several amendments to the city charter
were read by the city attorney. One was
that commissioners shall qualify within sixty
days after accepting office; another, that
should the award by the city commissioners
cause dissatisfaction, parties may appeal TO
the district judge, who shall appoint three
commissioners, whose decision shall be final,
aud the other, that certain notices may be
given in a daily or weekly paper, which
formerly were confined exclusively TO a week.
ly paper.
Aid. Bronson brought up motion toward
paving the way for permanent improve
ments, aud to ascertain at what price the
bonds which were approved To be issued in
1883 could be sold, so that n permanent i'm
provement fund could be started. 1t was
tabled. Aid. Bronson said tnat with the
present balance and the same receipts and
expenditures as last year there should be In
the hands OF the treasurer on Oct. l, 1885,
$50, 900, and part of that money should be
used for permanent Improvements. Main
street should he severed and paved, and in
conversation with one of the principal prom
erty holders on the street, he informed him
that if it did not cost more than 5000 for each
fifty feet, as the estimate made i, he would like
to see ii done as soon as possible.
The cab ordinance passed with a rush in
the same manner as when it was first drafted,
the rates in which we gave at The time. After
some minor business the council adjourned
until Saturday evening at S O'Clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-05
The Good to Come from Democratic Con
fpOT

The Yankton Herald suspects that the
south proposed the capital removal scheme
at Bismarck mainly to drive the northern
members into support of some of their meas
ures, and shows symptoms of disgust in
comments like this: If it should prove to be
fact, 1t will furnish another evidence that
our section of the territory as, at present
controlled politically, is unfit for self govern
ment. Nothing short of an entire cleaning
out Of the old barnacles and the substitution
of a clean handed Democratic territorial
govern ment will suffice, and in two years
from now we can prepare to hear "some-
thing drop" There is a limit to the forbear-
ance of every people, and in the case of Da-
kota that limit has been reached.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-05
The Waish Countu Vote.

The festivities at Necbe Monday were
somewhat married by the receipt of the news
that the friends of Wilson had not given up
the fight for the seat awarded to Jud La
Moure in the council. The decision was
reached by rejecting the vote of Park river
precinct, in Walsh county, that gave about
$50 votes for Wilson to 26 for La Moure, and
was presumed to be largely fraudulent. 1t is
now stated that The friends of Wilson have
secured big stack of afiidavits to show the
legality of this vote, which if counted takes
in Mr.. Wilson, and perhaps will affect some
members of the house. There is widespread
interest in this case, and it will cause good
deal of feeling in the legislature and among
the friends of the northern statesmen. 1t is
not certain that the council will consent to
reopen the case,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-05
CONFLICTING ORDERS.
Coenty Clerk Ryan in Quandary, and Doe
Not Know What to Do.

Ooehly OlerK Ryan In a Quandary, and Does
Not Know What to Do.
CHICAGO, Feb. 4.-Yesterday Mr.. Haines,
speaker OF the Illinois assembly, issued
notice to county Clerk Ryan, of Cook county,
to produce before him the ballot cast
In the Sixth legislative district. This
includes the Second precinct of the Eighteenth
ward, where the alleged frauds were com.
mitted in the Leman- Brand senatorial count.
Judge Blodgett, in the United States district
court, this morning issued an order directing
Ryan not to disturb the ballots now held
under the seal of the Federal court, and held
as an evidence against the persons indicted
for the alleged election frauds.
Later an order was issued citing Regan to
appear forthwith and show cause why be
should not be held guilty of contempt for
not responding to the first order. Ryan
appeared with his attorney and assured
the court he had no intention Of allowing
the ballots to leave his custody
and that he would keep them in this city till
the court was done with them. Thereupon
the rule against him was discharged. The
court also undertook to release him on a writ
of habeas corpus in case he should be arrested
at the nstance of the state legislature.