davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-09
PILES! PILES!

A sure cure for Blind. Bleeding. Itching and
liberated Piles, has been discovered by DR.. VII
liam, ian Indian remedy called DIR. WILLIAMS
INDIAN OINTMENT. A single box has cured
the worst chronic cases Of IS years standing. No
one need suffer Eve minutes after applying this
wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions and In
struments do more harm than good Williams
Ointment sbsorbs the tumors allays the intense
itching tparticuIsry st night after getting warm
In bed,) acts a. poutine. gives instant and pain
less relief and is prepared only for Piles, itching
Of the 4rivste parts, and for nothing else Fer
sale By all druggists, and mailed on receipt OF
piice, ST. MOVES BROS. & CUTLER, wholesals
Agent st. Paul MINI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-09
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION.
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF THE
Swedish American Publishing Company
Of Minneapolis, Minnesota.
ARTICLE I.

ARTICLE I.
SECTION 1. The name of this corporation shall be
the Swedish-American Publishing Company Of
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
SEC 2. The general nature of its business shall
be the publishing of q Swedish newspaper and gene
raj printing and publishing
SEC g. The principal place of conducting said
business shall be the city of Minneapolis county Of
Hennepin, state of Minnesota.
ARTICLE II.
The time of commencement of said corporation
shall be the 21s day Of January 1885, and the period
OF continuation shall be thirty years from said date
ARTICLE Ill
The capital stock of said corporation shall be ten
thousand dollars $4,000 and shall be divided ieto
thousand shares of ten dollars s10) EACH to be
paid In as follows: 20 per cent. TO be paid in at the
time of subscription, and the remainder in equal
monthly payments, until the whole amount subscrib-
ed for shall be paid in full.
ARTICLE w.
The highest amount of indebtedness to which said
corporation shall at any time be liable is 10 per cent
OF the the amount of capital stock subscribed.
ARTICLE v.
The name and places of residences Of the persons
forming this association for Incorporation are fol-
lows: John Ljungren, Henry Lindbom, l.. E. Olson,
Nils P. Lind, Gustaf VIM. GRAF, Peter o. Erickson
John N. Abrahamson, Peter Peterson, Charles
Erickson, Sven Anderson, all of the city of Minnea-
polls in said county and state and A. P Peterson Of
the county of Carver of said state
ARTICLE VI
The officers Of this corporation shall consist of i
president vice president, secretary, treasurer and
directors, all of whom must be stockholders.
The president vice president and directors shall
stitrte board of managers majority of whom
shall constitute quorum. Provided, however, that
all meetings of the corporation shall be open TO the
stockholders and all the officers and board of man
ayers proceedings be oper TO their inspection Said
officers and directors to be elected annually by the
shareholders at the regular meeting of the corpora
tion which shall be held on the I'd Tuesday In May
of every year. Provided, however, that the herein
named parties shall officers and directors
til the next regular meeting of said corporation,
as follows: John Ljungren. President; Henry
Lindblom, Vice President; L. E. Olson, Secretary
A. P. Peterson Treasurer; Gustaf VIM Graaf, Sven
Anderson, Peter o. Erickson, eter Peterson,
Charles Erickson Nils P Lind and Jno. n. Abraham
son, Directors.
We the undersigned. do hereby adopt the fore
going articles of incorporation of the Swedish Ameri
can Publishing Company of NJ Minneapolis, Minnesota,
for the purpose of becoming body polite and
porate under said name.
In witness whereof we have hereunto set our
hands and seals this the Esd day of January, A.
1885
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-09
CHICAGO,
Milwaukee & 81. Paul R'v.
THE FAST MAIL LINE.
Pullman sleepers with Smoking Rooms and IN.
finest Dining Cars In the world are RIM on ali
Main Line trains TO and from Chi.
cagu and Milwau See
DEPARTING TKAIHa

DEPARTING TKAIHa
La Crosse, Dubuque snt
ST. Louis Elk. ..,...
Prairie du Chen, NIL,
and Chicago Elk
Calmarand Davenport L,
Mason City, Abba ant
Kansas City Elk. .....
Pickering and Council
Bluffs Ex....
Hilbank & Fargo FIX
Milwaukee and Chicago
Fast Elk.
Mason City, Abba an,
Kansas City Ex.......
Des MOines and Council
Bluffs Ex........
La Crosse Passenger
Aberdeen g. Mitchell Ex.
Milwaukee and Chicago
Fast Elk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-09
decide whether or not it shall receive a

THE PRESENT HIGH LICENSE
seems to give pretty general satisfaction, al
though a majority of the saloon keepers
themselves favor a reduction to 500, the
amount paid under the old ordinance. There
is not much prospect, however, that much
effort will be made to reduce the fee
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-09

STATE OF MINNESOTA, 90
COUNTY OF HESNEPIN,
On this the 10Th day of January, A. D. 1885, per-
sonally appeared before me John Ljungren, Henry
Lindblom. L. E. Olson, Nils p Lind, Gustaf VIM.
GRAF John n. Abrahamson Peter o. Erickson, Peter
Peterson, Charles Erickson, and Sven Anderson, to
me known to be the persons described in and who
executed the foregoing instrument, and acknowl-
edged that they executed the same their free act
and deed.
Given under my hand and notarial seal this the
29th day Of January, A. d. 1885.
[Notarial Seall j. w. COCHRAN,
Notary Public, Hennepin County, Minnesota.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, =.
COUNTY OF CARVER,
On this the Goth day of January A. d. 1885, before
me personally appeared Andrew P. Peterson, TO me
known to be of the parties described in and who
executed the foregoing articles of Incorporation and
he acknowledged that he executed the same his
free act and deed.
[Notarial Seal. A. KNOBLACH,
Notary Public, Carver County, Minnesota.
1888
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-09


Tickets, sleeping car accommodations and all
Information can be secured at
No. 1SNicOllet House block Minneapolis
i Tciet Agent.
H. L. MARTIN, Agent Minnea POLLS Depot
Corner Third and Jackson streets. st. Paul.
CHAS. r. PETSCH, City Ticket Agent.
KNEBEL & BROWN, Agents, St. Paul Union J,oo
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-12
PERSONAL.

HUBERTINE AUCLERC leads the woman's
rights women in France.
1T was Richter who said that no man could
live piOusly or die religiously without a wife.
EMPEROR WILLIAM, Of Germany, always
has a chapter from the Bible read TO him i'm
medietely after dinner.
KENTUCKY has appropriated $4,000 for Ed
ward Valentines heroic bronze statue Of Gen.
Breckenridge for Lexington. Mr.. Valentine
is a talented Virgnlan.
LORD RosEBERY has given up racing. and
his horses in training have been sold by
Measrs. Tatteraan He has let his house and
stables at Newmarket to Lord Durham.
AN INFANTS outfit has beeu selected in San
Francisco, says Western paper. at Il cost of
81 300 for the use of young Colonna who Is
soon expected TO gladden. Grandpa Mackay.
THERE is a John e. Sullivan in Indisnapo-
lis who Is the heaviest dealerln poultry, gamO
and produce in the United States. He started
in business with twenty five cents. and now
his annual trade'eXceeds million and quar-
ter.
GEN. HOwARD's biographer tells how that
great soldiers betrothed refused to see him
one day because another young man, drunk
had been mistaken for him. Many weary
months passed before the blunder was cor
rected.
HENRY F. GILLIG, President Of the Ameri-
can Exchange in Europe, who for the fOrtieth
American lady, is called "DOn Juan Gillig"
by the C0atinentag Times of Geneva. Switzer-
land. which declares that the "lady killer has
certainly been entrapped this time"
AIMING, Chin-a-Yat, Chln-a-Kjck.
their wives ana children, aud Loo-se-Po and
Loose, the father and mOther-In-law OF
Chiu-a-Y at. the celestias who arrived at
Baltimore on she brig Mississippi, Capt
White, on Friday night, say they IRE members
of the Episcopal Church. and attended the
church Of 81. Philip in Demerara.
EDwARD BALL. known IN the West as the
cowboy preacher, Is young man Of intelli-
gence. has finely shaped head and Is faid TO
be very sincere IN his belief. He work. for
money and then 50 lnds every dollar IN travel
ing ana preaching ana for religious literature
20 give away. IN his preaching he Is some
what after the sam Jones order.
JoHN II. OWENS. the celebrated comedian,
who resides 40 his country residence, "Aig-
burth Nale,n about half a mile south OF Tow.
sOnt0wn, Baltimore county. Md, is living dan
other diseases, and but very slight hopes are
entertained for his recovery. During tho
spring and early summer MIR Owens resided
AZ Charleston, ,. g., and managed his theatre
there.
Cor. HOE, the inventor OF the celebrated
Hoe printing presses, although 20 years OF age,
attends dMlti 10 tlfe husinasH affairs Of hts
grcu testablishmant ia New ork lie h OF a
ioYia disposi tiOn.' and walks through the
workshops whetiinF Lho latest operate airs
and chatting PLEASANTLY to bis employees, many
q whom hsfe spent the best years Of their
ployer, thr psy roii OF his imme1se esfeblis6-
ment ambUnfins N tbs busy season 70 over
$40 Nun n paE.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-12
BRIGHT BITS.


THE weather bureau predicted cool wave
three days in succession, bat the mercury
didR't tumble to -Horrtsfoaon Herald.
p,ss4ieAss rx~~s4. axMe~e.st esuns~sae.- In
Japan tish are sold alive, but In the United
States pedestrian cheese is often to be found
on the table.-Lfttle Joker,
GEORGE w. CHILps acts as usher in a Long
Branch church. He should not be looked
down upon for this. Act well your part,
George. There all the honor lies.-BostoR
Budget.
SINCE the report that the assistant Of DR..
Ferran, the cholera experimenter, Ia Yer
mOnter, it is suspected that the whole vac
cination business is q aDkee tr1ck.-St Louis
Republican.
THKRE seems to be one inOhensve partisan
for whose Office there is no clamor. He Is
United States Consul Mason, now at Mar
settles. But then the cholera is there also
Mem Yort Tribune.
MRS. BROWN dn country post ofice)--Any
letters for me this morning?
Notwithstanding but a postal card.
Mrs. Brown. see your daughter expects TO
start for home next week. -Neqo York Sun.
THE National Republican informs con-
tribntors that good many manuscripts were
burned in the fire that destroyed the Repu6a-
c1a'S office. Wko will say after that that
there is never any fire in spring poetry
Richmond Dispatch.
TIE New York WorId's Bartholdi pedestal
fund has all but touched the line OF 100000.
This cheering fact adds new significance to
the fact that the most eminent citizen Of New
York Is Col. Joseph Pulitzer, of st. Louis
PHILADELPHIA Tunes.
FIRST BoY-"They say you are coward,
liar, a-a-a-N
Second Boy-"Do you know what they all
call yOu2"
First Boy-"whatg"
Second Boy-"They don't call; they Just
whistle. '-Tesas Strings.
YOUNG MAN Ito Boston Grill see that a
contest has been arranged between Ryan and
sullivan to take place in August.
Boston Girl QOyauy)-Yes; and ! venture
project his opponent into the central portion
of the forthcoming rebdOmad of the second
circumference.-Es
The VOICE OF THE RAIN
And who art thou: said to the soft falling
showers,
Which. strange 20 tell. gave me an answer, as
am the Poem Of Earth, said the voice of the
rain;
Eternal rise mpalpabe out of the land and
the bottomless sea
Upward to heaven; whence, vaguely fOrm'd,
altogether changed, and yet the same,
| descend to lave the droughts, atOmie5, dust
layers of the globe.
And all that in them without me were seeds,
only latent, unborn;
And forever, by day and night, l give back
life TO my own origin, and make pure and
beautfv it.
For soug, issuing from its birthplace, after
fulillment, wandering,
Reck'd or unreck'd, duly with love returns).
49, Walt Whitman,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-12

his charge II is alleged that the
amount that he had pocketed when, his
transactions were discovered. WAS as
much as 100000 tfFS ,
A few days ago the Secretary of the
Treasury ordered the affairs of the Coast
Survey Bureau investigated. What did
the investigation show? Was i fdnnd
that the affairs Of the bureau were being
conducted economically, and That each
officer and employe was trying TO earn
his salary? By no means. A condition
of affairs was discovered that called for
the immediate reorganization Of the
bureau. The public money was oelng
spent lavishly, and apparently for the
benefit of those who were rendering the
government Nttle or no service.
The work of investigating the Republi-
can management Of the government has
hardly begun. The present admiaistra-
ton has been too busy attending to the
ofticeseekers, and TO the personal demands
Of the government, to do much inVesti-
eating work. Gradually, however, as 1t
has time, it will get at the truth. 1t will
be shown pretty clearly, doubtless, that
the charges relative TO the corrupt prac'
tices of the Republican party were well
founded. The few crooked transactions
that have been stumbled upYu, as IL were,
Indicate pretty clearly what may be found
when a search is made. The Republican
journals TeiGisS too 5cefli
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-12


The prospect for the season just open
ing is, without doubt, the most cheerful
one that it has been the privilege of the
Southern people 10 witness for many
years. With no political contest to dis
turb the regular current Of business, and
an abundant crop OF everything that is
needed for home use or trade, the farmers
and business men have reason, certainly,
TO be thankful. In Georgia there have
been no such crops in the past 30 years
as those which are now promised. The
bureau reports place the average OF the
cotton crop in Georgia at 100, which Is
higher than that Of any other state ex-
cept Louisiana, the average of which is
the same.
In addition TO q cotton crop which is
estimated at over 100000 bales, an ex-
traordinary corn crop, and a more than
average rice crop, the farmer enters upon
the season with less indebtedness than
usual, partly because every year be is
becoming more thrifty, but chiefly be-
cause Of the hard times less credit has
DecsE extended to him.
cubn bbapo OF HHalTS Is RfdtL1 Ing W
everyone, but it is es2eSiany gratifying
10 business men in thesOOttOn centres who
depend to a great eIstentupon the output
Of the products Of the. country. Here in
Savannah, the socoRd cotton port Of the
country, the business outlook is very
encouraging. Increased terminal faci1-
ties viii enable our railroads
"a handle double the number Of
bales of cotton that they
handled last year. More cotton
will bring more shipping, to say nothing
Of the advantages to accrue TO the general
trade. With these facts before us it is
not unreasonable to predict an unprece.
dentedly successful business season
which will add to the prosperity Of all
classes Of society. 1t is very cheerful
prospect to those who have weathered the
hard times Of the past eighteen months
The present condition Of the crops war
rants the prediction that the season Of
1885 6 will be remembered on account Of
the prosperity which it brought to the
people Of the South.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-12

fVcehpFtpo VVttf fettes
Day before yesterday one of the citizens Of
Pawtucxet noticed small boy, apparently 10
or u years of age, snugly ensoOnced under the
bowl of a drinking fountain in front of the
Pawtucket Congregational Church. The little
fellow sat there so quietly and so calmly that
the citizen wondered what it could all be
about, and he became so interested that he
stopped to watch him. A few moments later
another little fellow who stood on the side
walk shouted, There's pl geOn." The citi-
zen then saw that a pigeon had alighted
upon the edge of the bowl TO drink. The little
fellow peered ont from under the bowl eau
tiously until he saw the tail of the bird, and
then, running his hand carefully along the
under side of the bowl. caught the pigeon by
the legs and was up and away. The other little
fellow was also going away when the citizen
hailed him and asked him what his friend was
going to do with the pigeon. sell IT. was
the reply in business-h like manner. "Do you
catch many that way9n was the next query,
to which came the answer; y es; me and
him caught II the other dav." "What do you
get apiece for themT and the answer was,
$40 cents" Yesterday IN orning the citizen
noticed the same two boys engaged in the
same operation and drove them away and no
titled the police to put a stop to 10. II must
be admitted that the trick is an ingenious one
and cannot fail of being successful. as the
bird, all unsuspecting, is drinking. But the
idea that the pet pigeons are thus being
caught so easily is not so pleasant.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-12
The Inofrenslve .ostmnster .

From tho Net0 York Sun.
Last fall the Bourbon scorners hereabouts in
lothian Corners,
After Brother Blaine was beaten, told me
that my goose was cooked;
Long and loudly kept announcing that the
time had come for bouncing;
was booked;
And they sent in their petitions, and thew
went on special missions
To Cleveland and to Villas; but they haven't
made me 60,
Nor care how much they try it, for ! kept
uncommon quiet
Inonensively inactive in the last campaign,
dye know
They kick. kick, kick, but I'll stick,
stick, stick,
While can,
And am not apprehensive, for / am
au ipoffensive--
A very inotfensive partisan.
made my contribution to that noble institu-
Thee 0. p. but not so large as usual, dye
And Of course my peighbors noted that for
Brother Blaine voted,
But only voted once, and that's unusual
with me,
For never quite expected that he would be
elected.
And 50 but very gently whOoped it up for
Oh. very, very gently, for nv mind was fixed
On higher things than politics-namely, my
Hhiaroe.
have put up Cloveland's picture "a hand
some Ofiee fixture,
Hanging rom the self same wall where
BlHine'H " "a wont 20 smile.
Ana take mugwnmp paper, as very
proper caper
Fora + ". somewhat demi.Democratio for
awhile.
There's powerful lot OF growing and OF AMI
mated bowling
Among my fellow citizens No what they call
my Kail.
Ana the Democrats are peusive because I'm
innnonFiVo.
Or 1l least have learned 10 be 40 since
Blame was licked iaat fall.
But they may kick. Kick, Kick, and IN
stick, stick, stick,
II caut
Ana ! afn not hppFnhensiVo, am such
co in0neHIlVU-
nuos = Fef3 inoaenaiYo partisan.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-12
Secretary EndiCotts New Regula-
ton

Secretary Endicott, it Is believed, i'm
posed upon himself very serious burden
when he modified his order requiring all
army officers who have been absent four
years from their regiments to report for
duty with them. The original order pro-
vlded for no exceptions. The modified
order permits officers to be detailed for
special duty at Washington with the APP
prevail of the Secretary.
1t will not be an easy matter to accom-
plish the reform aimed at unless the Sec
rotary is a man Of extraordinary will
power. 1t is said that there are army
officers in Washington who have been
there for twenty years. Phere are others,
it is alleged, who have not seen their regi-
ments for fifteen years or more. They
have managed TO hold good places at
Washington, and enjoy all the comforts
and pleasures 10 be found at the capital,
while other officers without influence have
had great deal more than their share of
the rough life Of the frontier.
1t seems that attempts have been made
on more than one occasion to induce
Congress to enact law that would make
favoritism among the officers impossible.
The influence of officers at Washington,
however, it is claimed, was too great to
get any such law passed. When Mr.,
Endicott became Secretary he said that
injustice was bang done large number
of the best of the army officers, and he
has undertaken to accomplish by regu-
lation what was sought to be accom-
plshed by the aid Of Congress. II no had
not modified his original order he would
/ have succeeded in his object probably,
/ but it is by no means certain now that he
will have the satisfaction of having ac-
complished anything.
! Extraordinary efforts viii be made,
doubtless, by those who Ike the easy and
attractive life at Washington, TO have
their assignments to duty there con
timed. This may not be a very difficult
thing TO do, because the officers who have
lived there a long time have great in.
fiuence Their families mingle freely
with the families of those who are in
power, or who exert an influence on those
in power, and they themselves are pretty
we'll acquainted with everybody who car
I
present.
Secretary Endicott will find that he has
undertaken a pretty big job by assuming
TO say who may aud who may not remain
In Washington. he will find it difficult
TO resist the appeals that will be made
doubtless, in behalf of this or that officer
IL he yields in one case he will have &
yield in another, where the reasons are as
strong. He has already been told, doubt
less, that the War Department cannot bt
managed without the presence OF certain
officers at the head OF bureaus and di
visions.
His wisest plan would have been &c
have allowed his original order TO stand
There would not have been any ground
for fault-inding then, aud justice would
have been done the officers who have beer
doing all the hard work on the border. A
few days will determine whether the new
regulation Is likely to amount TO much.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-12
INDEX TO new ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETrNGs-Puaski Loan Association; Mer-
chants aud Mechanics Loan Association;
Golden Rule Lodge No. u, I. O. o. f.
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULES Baltimore Line;
Ocean Steamship Company.
GRAND CLOSING ENCURsioNs-Vi East
tennessee, Virginia and Georgia Railroad.
WANFs-To Rent Small House; Perma-
nent BOARD and Lodging; Position as Steuo-
Rrspher; Girls to Work in a Manufacturing
Company.
FoR REST-An Extra Fine Dwelling; Two
Rooms on First Floor.
sTKAYED-A Medium Size Light Roam
H3rse.
FOR SALE-Workmen's and Traders Build
ing and Loan Company = shares.
NOTICE DR.. b. P. OlverOs.
NOTICE As to Valuable Ladies' Pin at
Justice Molna's tt
LOTTERY Louisiana State.
HEADQUARTERS FOR Cotton GIEs-George
W. Parish.
SELLING POSTAGE STAMPS DISCONTINUED
Davi- Bros.
NOTICE or CoPARTNERsHIP-A. r. Alt
ma er 4 Co.
MEDICAL Browns Iron Btters.