davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-10
Total expenses.

NELSON WILLIAMS, superintendent.
Bill of II. F. Lillibridgc, amounting to
$3.50. for 1870 loaves Of bread furnished for
the poor, was allowed.
Tue board allowed the bill of Mrs. Annie
Hanson, amounting to So, for care of Erick
Restund. aud further requested Superin-
tendent Williams to write letter To the
College hospital authorities, stating that the
board considers them deserving of censure
for turning out of doors said Erick Rrstlund
in a dying condition, after having received
compensation from him.
College hospital bill, for care of Charles
Lackey, was disallowed by the board.
Supt. Williams was instructed to confer
with the committee of the city council on
Legislation in regard to the poor.
Adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-10
LEIDIG'S CORN Rl.MOVER.

Every bottle warranted TO cure hard corns,
soft corns, bunons. warts. calouses, moles. etc.,
without pain. Sold by all druggists at SOC per
bottle
CROSMAN & PLUMMER, druggists. Mime
apolis originators, sole manufacturers and pro-
prietors of the only genuine LEIBIGs CORK
REMOVER in America Look out for frauds.
056%
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-10
MINNEAPOLIS News

The Minneapolis office of the DAILY GLOBE has
clark, business manager of the department.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-04-24

The following patents were granted
to cii.zcnE OF IndianA week esding
A pril IL, 1885, reported expressly for
this paper BY Jos. n. Hunter. Solicitor
Of moriczn and Foreign Patents, $50 r
street, Washington. d c.:
II. n. Cosby. indianapolis. windmill I;
N. N Lynn. Rising Sun. electric lamp I;
A. B. Reeves aud t. N. Revers. C0lum-
bus, straw carrier for stacking machines !:
A. T.. Shroc. ead Jos Lehmsn. Goshen.
hand broad-ca4f seeder; Jacob Stickler.
Ouerbein. eud Z. f. Sfirkler. Indiana
polls. sulky p.ow; q. Il. Roberts, Wash
ingfon. cut of valve gear; H. 4. SchDeck.
adjustable folding table
and ironing board support; J. T. Gill
land. Indianapolis, teicgrsphic sounder !;
G. r. Roberts. Washington. cap plate for
steam engines; Wi..;am G. Willmore,
vincenneS. lining jack; Howard Camp
bell, Richmond, recleaning attachment
tor clover thresbing and hnliing ma
chimes; T. X Chandler and Elihu Dodds,
Indianapolis. die for tile machines; r.
u. Heatnn. indianapolis pitmaD coup
ling for hsrvester@; J. y. Piatt. Rising
Sun. upright heater baiing press samuel
Ingels. Centre. food fence: n. A. Hull,
Peri, sewing msehine case tdesign).
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-04-24

Every established local newspaper
receives subscriptions from large cities.
which puzzle the publi-herst tchccount for.
hut the New York Times lately threw
some light upon IL BY the following :
IA wholesale grocer in this city. who
has become rich q the business, says his
rule is that when he selis bin Of gocds
on credit 10 Immediately subscribe for
the local paper Of his debtor 80 long
as his customer advertised literally and
vigorously he rested. but A. coon as Le
began 10 contract his advertising space
he took the fact Is evidence that there
was trouble shcsd. and invariably went
for his debtor. Said he: The man who
is too poor to make his business known
IL too poor 10 do business,
The withdrawal Of an advertisement
h evidence Of weakness that business
men are not slow 70 act upon.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-04-24

A farmer OF this town. after the pas
turage became poor, turned his flock OF
sheep into the orchard. where the grass
was heavy and the trees were laden with
apples. One old sheep, with lamb
regularly selected trees, and In ways
best known TO herself managed 70 mount
upon her hind feet and knock of apples
which she and the lamb ate with great
gusto. The farmer hobhIed the fore
feet, but the animal did Just as we'll a
before In knocking OF apples; the hind
feet were hobbled, but no better success
and the last resort was 20 hobbc on'
hind and one fore foot. and then tb'
game was up. She was watched. ans
ihis was seen: The lamb mounted o.
her back, the sheep marched under th'
apple tree. and the lamb knocked on th,
apples. Brunswick Telegraph.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-04-24

Petersburg Denocrst.
I'VE are making preparations 10 have
the best fair ever held in Pike county, y
remarked Mr.. Hsrrell, the other day.
The residence Of Jehu p. Kinmsn,
three and one-Lalf miles south OF town,
was totally destroyed BY Gre on last
Friday night.
Republicans like to hold Office under
q party they characterized as the "rebel
Democracy etc. II i . cold day when
j. Republican goes out Of Office without
being fired"
The Odd Fellows are making extern
Isive preparations for their anniversary
ion Saturday, April IS. 1t will be held
at the court houre park. where addresses
will be delivered by Bros r., b. Posey,
wv. +. Townsend aud others.
Joseph Stubblefeld received . black
EYE, Saturday, by coming in contact with
the fist OF coal miner. Joe remarked
Ilate in the evening. we are told. that he
had s.traded horses twice and got licked
once on that day.
The vulcanizer in the dental Office Of
|Drs. Wilson & Harris exploded last
uu tr1nfs n1btHs ttatA itiftt~ - .
Wilson was blown down stairs into the
back yard. while DR.. Harris stood amaz-
ed in the front part Of the Office No
damage done except the unsettled
nerves OF the two gentlemen.
Senator Harrison is the Republican
leader in this State. The party has.
been without . leader since
the death Of Oliver r. Morton. and AL
other men of the present day. having
passed out OF sight. Mr.. Harrison looms
lup in the frontispiece Of State politics.
However. his own party call him .'coid
man." When here during the campaign
a few years ago. he shut himself up in .
room At his hotel, we are informed by .
Republican, and was seen by no one un-
iii the local leaders bearded him in his
dem Indiana can well afford 70 ex-
change Mr.. Harrison for Joseph T. Nc
donald in the Senate OF the United
lSiates. He is head and waist above Mr..
\ Harrison in worth; sincere, consistent
land noble Mr.. Mcdonald possesses none
of the traits OF the demagogue.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-04-24

A woman recently entered . store IN
Connections and eat down IN front o.
an iron safe 10 warm her feet. After
citing some twenty or thirty minutes.
she remarked thus: II never did like
them kind OF stoves. They don't throw
out scarcely any heat, them gas-burners
don't.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-04-24

An ex-surgeon Who had been . med
icsl director in . division Of the 25th
corps, gives the following snecdots Of
Grant ss told him BY an old gentleman
a. whose house in Virginis be stopped
one evening just after Lees surrender
Il asked him IL be lad ever seer Grants
Yes. aid be, my house wss full Of your
generals last night There Vas Sheridan.
Humphreys Meade, Custer, Ord and
quite : number Of others, and they were
. lively SET and full Of fun, and al were
quite jolly, with the exception Of one
oficer, whom I noticed sitting in . cor
ner smoking and taking out little part in
the sports IN which the rest we're engag-
ed They I'll went cut Of the house bnt
this solitary. silent man, and - l Was
going out, be asked me where the pump
was, as he would Ike to get : drink.
On Offering TO get him some wsrer, he
said: NO. sir. an younger than you.
II will 60 myself and as ] passed out be
came up behind me- When in about the
middle OF the hail. this little grand
daughter came running towards me- but
THE silent man, spreading ont both arms,
caught her, taking her up. fairly smoth-
cred her with kisses, said: This re-
minds me Of my little girl q home and
makes me homesick- To the question,
where IL your home. he replied |: 'Galens,
H.. but I have my family n City Point.
and an snxious 20 get back 20 them-r
said -WiII you permit me 70 ask your
name, sirr Certainly; my name il
iGrAnf- -1Grnnf,r exclaimed !. Gen.
lGrsnts- and stood there awe-stricken
and p1rziyzed With astonishment, while
my heart vent ont amer this man.
thought 20 myself, here II . man whose
name il nov in the mouth Of man. wo-
man and child throughout the civilized
world, and yet be exhibits no emotion,
and seems urcoDcerned and unmoved
until the little child reminds him Of his
loved cnes It home; and l fairly broke
down 6 Gen Grant had been pictured
lo1s 10 us - bloody butcher. and / had
looked for . man looking - savage - .
4 lConsnche Indian To say was agrees-
Ibiy disappointed when saw Grant ex-
presses ny feelings but fsebly-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-04-24

indianapolis Journal 18th: euperin-
tendsnt Lang. who went % Bedford with
. warrant for the arrest Of h. C. HUFF
steccr, the recent assistant secretary Of
The Senate. on the charge Of having fovg-
ed vsrrznts upon the State Treasury, re-
turned last night HufFstetter had been
informed Of the g'snd jury's action, and
hsd lefs the country.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-04-24

ado strsiehten NJ, John, ana have
some style about YOU said his vile.
You are growing ugIier and ugIier ev-
ers dav
aCsnt help II my dear he replied.
apoIogetically. III II said that man
grows more like bis wife n
when the neiQhbors separated them
they did not resemble each other p2rti-
Gle, for her hustle vas riding the back of
her neck. and he hadn't enough hair Iefi
on his head to buiid birds nest.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-04-24

TIE Legislature passed bill author
izing township trustees 10 levy tax not
exccciing one mill On the dollar % b
used for library purposes. This will
enable township trusfses % establish
10 Enship libraries
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-04-24

awsges ere higher IN this country
than IN Europe, or course said Ado;1h
Strasscr OF the Cigar Makers Inserna-
iional Union. .bui the wnrkmer here do
nearly twice as much work Ia the same
length Of time. Americans are The hard
esi workers la the world"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-04-24

At the recen. election in Princeton,
New Jersey, the -hixher law class of
rep1bliclrS under the name Of the Law
and Order Society," applied the prayer
test While tie balloting was going on
en Al day prayer meeting was held. and
numerous loud prayers we're uttered for
the success Of their ticket What .
|mcckery Of religioni The democrats
went 10 work n the old way, got out the
voters md won he election
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-04-24

Pssii B<rrtli<zn-
Frank Br<xtSn has hired trainer and
Il making preparations 70 take IN al u
the big premiums Tor fast time this fall
Dr.. James Brsden i back from WGls
Ws,la on 4 short business visit. Vie
NH, remain = few weeks and then re-
turn 20 bis work 10 Washington Terri
tory.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-04-24

General Irwin. Of Louisville. and sev-
ersI other gentlemen were here last week
talking up railroad enterprise. They
from Orleans Wis Pxoli % West Baden
and French Lick and thence 70 Jaspsr.
Their visit Was the occasion Of . vast
amount Of talk but - Jet nothing def
mite or tangible has resulted from il
One fact, however. - settled The citi-
zens Of P1oli and vicinity are ready 70
give the most liberal aid to any plsusi-
b,s railroad enterprise.-PaoIi News
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-04-24

The Rev Cndge Thomas, eolcrcd
preacher Of Alabama. Gays lie has been
preaching about Eve years. and being
asked h0w much szisrr he received said.
Tor all NJ preaching De had received only
sweniy-five cents In money. swell
says his inqsiring friend. why drnf you
let the dsrkies 20 10 the devil II thew
won't pay YOU To this he replied :
|.De &c u boss dat most Of EN- will 20
dHr any Way. preschin' OF no prsschin-'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-04-24

Greencasile Banner: VIC DePsuw
has presented the University collection
OF geological and snafomicai specimens,
vRlned at $3.50 These specimens have
been on exhibition q New Orleans
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-04-24

Poor old nnn Rice who was BY msDy
supposed 10 be 40 longer OF this earth, y
runuirg ten cent show In New OrleanGv
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-04-24

Goy. Gray wiIi deliver the orstion q
Inc opening of the Indiana Ssengerbund.
which c0nvenes q Fort Wayne on tha
|23d or June.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-04-24

The Legislature passed : bill provid,
Ing that IN election shall Be hai Instead
|of petition in the removal of county
seats.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-04-24
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY, At JASPER
DUBOIS COUNTY, INDIANA, 1T
CLEMENT DOANE.
OFFICE.-IS CeuKIER BuILDISs on
WEsr SIXTH STREET.


FOR square, 10 lines or less, week, s. %
ps.h srhsecuent insertion. as cts.
Longer advertisementsst the same rate,
4 fraction over even square or squares,
counted asa square. These are the terms
for transient advertisements; reasona-
bic deduction will be made to regular
advertisers. .,.,.
Notices OF appointment Of admins
traitors andlegal notices Of like character
20 be paid In advance.
AHxouxcIxe CANDIDATES.
For Township Officers, each siW
For County 80 80
Tor District, Circuit, or State, ~
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-26
klNCM AN
kINGMAN, June p, Is

kINGMAN, June p, 1885.
To the Editor of the EAGLE
kingman county has undoubtedly u
fine chalk bed Josiah Williams
brought in to-day a. fine specimens OF
chalk a. YOU wish 10 see. He lives
about -iX miles southwest of town
and lac says there i millions of il
Ii was discovered hy his son on yes,
tcrday. Further investigation will be
made.
In all probability the trouble be
tween the city and the railroad is at
an end. 50 far as the city j. concerned
and the lumber yard. II was discov-
cred to-day that Judge ii. l.. Bali
had never given the city a deed
TO the lot after the condemnation pro-
ceedings until to-day, hence the rail-
roads title Is rather slim at the pres
eni time. 1t i understood that the
company has given one wear lease to
property that they did not own. The
lot is sadly in need OF filling up i'll
places and the entcrprising lumber
firm commenced This morning with a
full force of men and teams 10 do 80.
but a. soon a they were informed OF
the situation all work was stopped.
The only damage and outlay is a few
loads of ~and-litiic grains of sand.
Louis Cary was a.und over to-day
wife before Judge Ntrohm.
1
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-26
DEL MAR ON SILVER.

Mr.. Del Mar, in his interview, else
where rcpublishci from the Fall Mall
Gazette, il more confident than we
are that the next congress VIII repeal
the silvcr-coina"c act, or that the
president or Mr. Manning will oilen-
siyely press the measure. Every
BODY, even the cold monomctali>is.
admit that the repeal of the coinage
act will increase the depreciation Of
silver or appreciation in gold, which,
and not the coinage of silver. l. the
real diff cultv The New York press
i not the most influential liz the coun-
try. Ii is only the most inilu
tial in New York CITY. and is known
to be nearly always wrong. The press
of the cities and country outside of
New York is icnfold the most influen-
tial in The country, and no consider
able portion of il is mono-metallic.
The scare that if we retained our
silver we would lose our gold i en-
tingIushcd and eliminated from The
public mind by the palpablc evidence
furnished by the exports of specie OF
last year. that Notwithstanding the al
legged depreciation in silver we export
Si3 .a00.o0o of silver To S9.oop.oop OF
gold.
Mr.. Del Mar crrs in SuppoSing the
characterization of silver and lt> con-
sequCnt decline would cause the
American people to exchange their
present stock for gold simply because
its decline would take place ererN-
where alike. and hence there would
be nobody To sell TO except those to
whom il could have been sold before
The decline. \ decline in silver that
* equal all over the world neither pro
,luces export of gold nor prevents eN-
port of silver. nor causes silver to be
more freely sold. Germany attempted
to demonetizc. but nobod, eau ind
out that the stock of silver in circuia-
ton has been seriously reduced
il at all. Ii still seems to form
threc-fourthS of the reserves of the
Imperial bank. Mr.. Del Mar saws
1000 national banks are opposed 10 il.
lie speaks without the card. There
i no national bank. not even in New
York. that will not pay its dcpo>itors
in silver the moment there shall be
premium on gold. if any shall arise.
Notwithstanding the latter have re-
fused silver as deposit. The national
banks of the other cities and of the
country generally have not declared
for monometalhem by any means.
Mr. Manning will probably favor
recommendation mildly, but Mr. Man
ming still has his spurs TO win As
financier. and there are too many
men in congress who hold Mr. Man
p;,u IN M reverence u-ha,aN-.r ~ Al
nit OF his making the worship of the
golden calf test of fidelity TO the adj
;ninistratiou.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-26
OUR GIRLS.

Talmage has preached Il sermon for
parents, among other things saving:
Though YOU live i'm an elegant resi-
dence ana fare sumptuou>ly every
day. let your daughters feel il as q
disgrace 10 them not 10 know how to
work. denounce the idea prevalent
in society that though our Young wo-
men may embroider slippers aud cro-
chet. and make mats for lamps Ia stand
in without disgrace. the idea of doing
anything for livelihood is di>honor-
able.
lit is a shame for Young woman
belonging 10 a large family 10 be in
efficient, when the father tolls his life
away for her support
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-26

The discovery that rrellcr. the sup
posed victim Of the Southern hotel
murder, carried a large insurance on
his life has gwen St. Louis people
something fresh to talk about. and the
trunk mystery Is again the gossip Of
the town. The fact that Prcler' :
family showed so little interest in the
murder nj the time caused the in>ur-
ance agent in London who had writ
ten him Jlicy for $50 200 to refuse
payment on this when presented.
The agent has written 10 81. Louis to
have the case investigated, and the
number of skeptics is larger than
ever. They find great MANY
things 10 establish the theory
OF a hoax instead of a terrible murder.
and recall the stories that Maxwell
tried to purchase body in Boston,
Prcller'S business loses and his letters
10 his employers burdeucd with the
tales of financial embarrassment, and
the disappearance of several trunks
which have not been found with Max
well. The life insurance feature furn-
ishes a motive for such a hoax. and
the great trunk mystery NAV vet turn
out the great Joke of the age Yet If
Maxwell be not 4 murderer he will
soon explain his part in the affair. and
will hardly care TO stand a trial for
murder.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-26
HARPER.
HARPER, JUNO %.


To the Editor of the Eagle.
Prof. Hav. of junction City, spent
several days in the county examining
the rock formations and Is now il
Barber county Prof. Hay is the first
geologist who has ever examined this
section and we wait his report will
considerable interest.
The Christians and Baptists have
union services in the Christian church
next Sunday morning and evening
Rev. Edwards, the Baptist minister al
Anthony, will preach.
Harvest has commenced and grain
is good.
Our markets are supplied with con-
siderable home grown small fruit,
Mr.. Ncsbit. of Anthony, has large
crop of raspberrics, and when peaches
are ripe we expect to ship out to sup
ply foreign markets.
Another heavy rain the first of the
week.
Married, Marquis-Rccd - Wedncs-
day evening, June p, in Harper at
the home Of the bride'-fatherH S.Reed
Mr.. Robt. c. Marquis, Of Ashland,
kan.. to Miss Olive Reed, Rev. y. Il.
Charpie assisted by Rev. j. i. Fulton
officiating. The occasion was rather
quiet affair, there being only a few
invited guests. After the ceremony
the dining room was thrown open and
a delicious supper served, of which we
will attempt no description farther
than TO state that the six different
kinds of the finest of cakes were made
by the bride, an accomplishment few
brides of the present day possess. MIR.
Marquis. formerly a boot and shoe
merchant of this city. has the past two
years been one Of the prominent ciii-
zcns of y shland He i Young man
of stcrlin" worth coupled with fine
business qualifications. Miss Reed
has been for several years one of the
most successful and popular teachers
in our city schools. They carry with
them the kind regards of large circle
of Harper friends. There we're nu-
mcrouS fine presents. They started
Thursday afternoon for their new
home ia ashland g.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-26

IL 4 safe 10 saw that the g. A. Il
will never hold another cncampmcnt
At Portland, Me The Pharisec has de-
vcloped in Portland ana insists upon
making smelling committee of him
self. 10 detect the odor of rum around
the baggage and effects of the com
radcs of the e. A. H. The supcrSer-
viccablc goodness of the siucllin" COM
mttcc, or this odorous lot of citizens
of Portland, Is agitatin@ and exciting
the cncaInpmcnt considerably. and
their efforts 10 sneak or steal their
drinks under the plea of coniiS-
eating the property of Others. will
and ought TO be resisted. Grand
Army meetings are never made the
occasion of bowling DRINKS: and the
Portland people. who by their conduct
have attained the &. \ Il. with such
a suspicion. have poor ideas of cour-
tesy and hospitality. especially as the
members of the Grand Army have
been invited TO become the guests of
Portland. The G.. \. Il. will deter
mine on a place for its annual en-
campmcnt next year. and with such 4
manifestation of eastern hospitality
n Portland has just given. we suggest
the west a the region for the next
meeting and Kansas City n the place
For a drinking place Kansas City
would answer very well. but for gen.
uinc hospitality and 4 good time all
round. Wichita would he the place.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-26

Since $50 women have been admitted e
universities in Sweden. Norway, Russia.
Switzerland. Italy. Spain, AMI France. A,
81 Petersburg Ia l>s2 ninety nine young
women were given DEGREES in the literary
and historical department ami six;y-foar IN
the scientific department.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-26

Italy refused point blank TO receive
Kelley. and now comes the word that
he will have no official recognition at
the court of Vienna. 20 which he was
changed. II he i kicked about much
oftener the sympsthies OF the public
will be aroused for the Nirginian. He
TO say the least. is the peer of dozens
who have been sent abroad: but that
NAV not be much of a compliment.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-26
For Young Cake-Naksr,.

70 q m EFatiIe10rn H0useilIII
Cake should never b. disturbed while
baking, for if II Is moved or jarrel. after If
has risen. before it : done il Is very apt TO
fail and make a cradle The oven should
be as near the right temperature a posi-
bie-not quite 30 hot as for biscuit-for If il
Is too hot, and the door has TO lie openei tc
let in cool air when the cake is partially
cooked. then il Is very apt to fan :, much
for Young caka-n maker
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-26

-IasN.tl' -4l-1- I7FlII1'Ir.ir
When young folk, full OF warm. healthy
blood, &c: soft on each other, that settles Il
Iron bars, cave. cellars and parents wrath
don't count for cent They have got i:
into their heads 20 marry. and that event i.
going 70 be consummatel If a priest,
preacher " ',qujre can be found in the land