davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-16
IRON PRODUCTION.
Report Of General Manager Stone Of the
Minnesota Iron Company.
No Increase In the Annual Product
of the Superior Region.
Fair Prices and a Good Demand In
dictated for 1856.

We publish the following statistics and
items OF interest and deductions and con-
cluslons therefrom taken from report pre-
pared by George c. Stone, general manager
OF the Minnesota Iron company of st.
raul, MIMI, made to the president and
directors OF that company. Dec. 1. 1885:
shipments OF iron ore from ports of Mar
quette Escanaba. Lance and st. Ignace;
and prices at Cleveland, las reported by the
! Iron Trade Review.
1sSO-Standard hard, 1928 up to SO; STAN
dard hematite (soft), $3.50 up to IS. Total
| shipments, 1885, 724 tons.
1sS1-Standard hard, 1925 down to SO;
standard hematite (soft, So down to 1925.
Total shipments, 2,295,6lS tons.
1SS2-Standard hard, 50 steady; standard
hematite (Soft), So. rs steady. Total, 2 97T 1892
4ons.
1Ss3-Standard hard, SO down to 1925;
standard hematite (soft). S6.25 down to S4.75.
Total, 2,352, 2S8 tons.
1ss4-Standard hard. Sc rs steady; standard
hematite (soft), 81 up to 81 rs. Total, 2,455,-
| 924 tons.
1Ss5-standard hard, $3.50 to $3.50;
standard hematite (soft), So to ST.. fetal,
2,070,065 tons.
Total shipments iron ore, seasons of 1884
and 1885 from tine Lake Superior district,
Ports of Tons. Tons.
Marquette, Escanaba,
Lance and St Ignace
(''Marquette Mining
Journal'o Ass, 924 2,O7Oo65
Add Vermilion. .......... 62,124 225, 494
Add Gogeebic.. lis, 500
Total, ..2,5lS,O4S 2,415.112
1885 is short of 1884, 1872. 936 tons, less
rail shipments to local furnaces, which were
light
1885 shipments of eight largest mines of
Lake Superior district to Nov. %, (close of
season.
Mines. Tons
Republic. Observation-Disclosures. 249,0
Minnesota Iron company (Vermilion) 225, 4S4
Cleveland. Observation-Disclosures. 217,191
Lake Superior. Observation-Disclosures. 2l2, 1871
Chaplin. Observation-Disclosures. III, $3.50
Champion. Observation-Disclosures. 1877, 1874
Ludington. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 124, 1874
Vulcan. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 124, 120
AoeA.' ot,ooo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-16

And you have the story just as they toll
it to me.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-16

''THE TERROR
:"Humbled to the dust by woman:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-16

Total, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 9,O49 2,415. liz
1885 is short of 1884, 1872. 936 tons, less
rail shipments to local furnaces, which were
light.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-06-23
LOw-Neck Dresses More a Cause of
Ill Health than Is Under
stood by Women.
The Hour.

The costume OF woman, from hygie-
mic point OF view. is much discussed al
present, and the vexed question OF tight
Iacing and of skirts too numerous and
heavy for the forms which sustain them,
is considered with patient tboughifulness
by medical people and female reformers.
However, all this great expenditure OF
time and attention will doubtless result,
as it hss hitherto done, in no possible
change in dress save that prescribed by
fashion.
The evils Of lacing are in general ex-
sggerated, and it is by no means impos-
sible that il men wore species Of cor
set they would enjoy an immunity from
the effect of violent cold and many lis
orders from ahich they now suffer, The
ancient beau of en- age more toppish
than our own was not unfamiliar with
the art Of lacing, and there is no record
OF his being injured bv it.
The exposure to cold in wearing low
necked dresses is certainly one which
affects the health of women more i'm.
mediatelv than the wearing OF corsets,
and the thinsoled slippers and high heels
of the day are also cause OF cold and
consequent disturbance OF the system.
The advantage OF woolen undervesis
over silk is certainly not to he denied,
but to an irritable skin the former is al.
most as intolerable IS the hair shirt of Q
penitent, and as such self-inficted
scourages are not de rigeur for the mo
ment the silk vest is perhaps the most
popular.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-06-23
WAYNE TOWNSHIP ITEMS.

JUNE II, 1885.
Ed. SPIRIT: The condition of crops is
about as follows: Wheat very light
oas good for the time they were sowed,
which was generally late; corn is good,
and was never known to come up better
The sorghum crop, we anticipate. will be
very light, as there is some sort of an
insect cutting eff the main root, so that
it is dying Scarcely any tobacco set
out yet.
John Hughes, Jr- clipped 80 sheep
this season in 8 days. Who comes NIX I
We have lady in our township who
is 81 years old and weighs only "a
pounds Besides doing her own house
work last winter she fed 10 head of ca,
tie the season through.
George K. Moose killed two large
copperhead snakes on FRIDAY last.
We heard S year old ch,ld remark to
q grown person, few days ago. that the
had man would get him II he did not
quit swearing. Q1i,e q gentle rebuke
from small child. Friends, II you will
swear. you should refrain from doing so
10 the presence OF children.
Correspondents should report from
every township. Yours, LovENaonD.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-06-23
JACKSON TOWNSHIP ITEMS.

TRAIL Run, OHIo, June 16, 1885.
Ed. SPIRIT: The old-fashioned quiet
ude of domestic life seems much inter-
rupted bv the hustle and excitement OF
the present day. Do you not think it is
injurious TO live upon excitement Fix
ed principles of action having their foun-
dation 10 truth will animate the soul suf.
6ciently and give permanent cheerfulness
instead Of being lost by e6ervescence.
Mr.. George McAbee is seriously III
Miss Morrow brought the Trail Run
school to q close last week We think
the district will not be so fortunate as e.,
have the services Of Miss Morrow the
coming winter.
Mr.. Tuel, of Siatersville. has been Wis.
itine friends at Newport. Ohio.
Rev. Buchstsller will preach In the
German NJ. E. Church next Thursday
and Friday evenings.
We have generally noticed that young
men who look anxiously around among
their female acquaintainces for wife al.
most invariably get cheated. There ls a
certain class OF girls who are brought up
for the matrimonial market In the same
way that an organ grinder trains bis
monkeys. A girl Of this kind is directed
by her mother, who keeps hold of the
string to which she is fastened and sho We
her of until her market is made. These
are the once usually taken by greenhorn.
and over anxious Benedicts
Frank - says the gait Of lady
ought neither to be too quick nor too
slow. The most easy snd convenient
step is that which faiigues the least and
pleases tbs most The body and the
head should be erect, without afectation
or haughtiness; the movements. especial
ly those of the arms, easy and natural
The countenance should be pleasing and
modest.
The students Of the Buckeye College
Who are studying German are certainly y
doing big work, and we think il they
do not get discouraged, or kick their
hooks almost to pieces. like a certain
fellow did at the Red Mud College, they
will never regret the time spent in stud.
ying the German language
Respectfully, IvY.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-06-23
FROM ALL POINTS.
About Things Generally.


The body of John Dounden, aged q
years, was found hanging to tree neal
Aurora, Ind.
Jacob M. Smith Of Atchison, Kan.
confessed to firing bis own residence to
obtain insurance.
Rev. j. Sullivan of Washington, D. C
has been appointed by the Pope to tht
vacant bishopric OF the diocese OF Mo,
bile, AL.
Ina glove fight with Jack Burke, a
Chicago, John L. Sullivan failed &c
"knock out" bis antagonist, but was
awarded the match.
At Norristown. Pa, Alexander Steele
an attendant at an asylum who beat an
inmate to death, was found guilty o,
manslaughter.
Alonzo Fuget, one Of the best known
and most skilled counterfeiters in the
country, was arrested near Versailles
Kv., and taken to Louisville and i'm.
prisoned
At Wellsburg, W Va, Crawlev, or,
rested for complicity in the Dillon Craw
ley prize6ght at Golfers ststion. wa.
sentenced to two years Imprisonment
in the peniteniiary.
The United States Trust company has
been granted leave by Judge Brewer Of
st. Louis to sue the Wabash railway re.
ceivers to foreclose q mortgage on the
s, L .uis, Kansas Civ and Northern
railway for debt OF 81 10000.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-06-23
WHAT IS DYSPEPSIA?

Among the many symptoms
Of Dyspepsia or indigestion
the most prominent are: Va
riable appetite; faint, gnawing
feeling at pit Of the stomach. /
with unsatisfied craving for
food; heartburn, feeling Of
weight and wind In the stom-
ach, bad breath, bad taste In
the mouth, low spirits, general
prostration, headache, and
constipation. There is no form
Of disease more prevalent than
Dyspepsia, and none 50 pecul-
lar to the high-living and rap
id-eating American people.
Alcohol and tobacco produce
Dyspepsia; also. bad air. rapid
eating, etc. BURD0CK BLOOD
BITTERS will cure tho worst
case, by regulating the bowels
and toning up the digestive
organs. Sold everywhere.
sepz3, S4y.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-06-23
FOREIGN ITEMS.

No member oiAthe royal family Of
Germany is to he invited 70 Princess
Beatrice's wedding.
Mile. Sarah BerDhardfs villa, near
Havre, has been sold at auction The
furniture brought $4,000
The comments OF the French newsps.
pers evince q fierce hatred OF the late
Prince Frederick Charles.
General Gourko has forbidden the use
Of the Ukraine national dress as liverv
for servants. The Poles are greatly ir-
rltated by bis tyranny.
The English government has ordered
the payment of fl00 to each widow OF
a Canadian voysgeur in the Nile expedi
ton. 1t Ia also ordered that the moth
ers of the lost voyageurs shall be paid
ESQ.
The Parnellites are organizing in Dub
lin for the purpose OF holding monster
demonstration to show their pleasure at
the departure OF Earl Spencer. lord lieu
tenant, from ireland.
Russia will consent to the resumption
OF diplomatic relations with the Vatican
providing the Pope induces the Catholic
bishops Of Poland to relinquish the idea
OF re-establishing the nationality .of Po-
land.
The Prince of Monaco, who owns the
gambling establishment at Monte Carlo,
declares that the French government has
no Jurisdiction over his property, and
that be will resist its effort to interfere
with bis business.
Oxford university convocation Tues.
day conferred the degree OF doctor OF
divinity upon the bishops Of Winches-
ter, Gloucester, Bristol and Bath. upon
the revisers OF the Old Testament and
upon Rev. P illips Brooks.
Teleerams from Balmoral indicate that
in the conferences which have taken
place between the Queen and the Mar
quis of Salisbury, her msjesty has shown
that she is concerned most about the
foreign policy OF her government.
The cholera Is spreading westward
along the Mediterranean. There are
several cases now in Teruel, Alicante
and Cartagens. Twelve thousand per
sons lett Madrid during the past week
in consequence OF the cholera "scare.'
The exodus is increasing.
At the twentv-lifth anniversary Of the
International Society Of Statistics, In
Paris. NJ. Leon Say, president of the 80
ciety, in speech said be believed The
opinion that foreign countries produced
TOO much coin would soon be modified,
as similar opinion In France had resul.
Ted in the removal Of restrictions on
commerce.
Field Marshal Baron von Manteufiel
the distinguished German commander
and Governor Of AIsace-Loraine, died
suddenly at Carlsbad Wednesday morn
ing of pulmonary conees,ion. Baron
Won ManieuffeI was born IN 1909 Th,
Emperor William was completely pros.
trated when ne heard OF the desth oi
Baron Won Manteuff,l. and eaid in q
mournful way, "All my friends are dy.
ing"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-06-23
In SLAVERY TIMES.
Description of q ColOred Wedding
in the South Before the War.

in the South Before the War.
Thomas M Field has written out from
memory description OF coiored we'd.
ding in Virginia. unier the old regime,
which be says used to be related with
gusto by Major Herman Bowmar: A
tall, dignified and clerical dressed look
ing negro (Tom Menzies) officiating
said in ponpsus tones:
"Silence in dis 'sembly. Here Is .
couple who have walked out tonight
wishing to be fined in and tbro' love,
and wishing all dem dat have anything
,wixs dem come forward and .peak now ;
il not. let dem hold der peace now and
forever more I wants every ear to hear
and every heatt,o enjoy.
"Mr. Irvin<- Johnson, whomsoever
stands lastly by your LETT side, do you
t. ke her for your beloved vile, to wal,
on her through sickness and through
health. safe and be safe, loving and be-
loving. holy and'be holy; 10 YOU love
ber m other, dojyou love her father, do
you love her sister, do you love her
bro, hers, apd.g above all, do you love
God de bcstf Answer. l do.
"Miss Mary Jones, wbomsoever stands
80 fas,ly by Your right side, do you take
for your loving husband, to wait on him.
through health and through col d ction,
through I'd Lotion and conviction, sale
and be sale, holy and bo holy; do you
love his mother, do you love his father
do YOU love his master, do you love HE
mistress; but, above all, do yoc love
God the bcstp Answer, I do.
81 command vou. Mr.. Irwin, TO hold
Miss Mary so tightly BY de right hand.
and by authority pronounce you both to
be man and wife nv the commandments
of God. What God jines together let
no man 'sunder.
1--WE shall hope and trusting through
God and his 'postles that you may live
right, and that YOU may die right, now
and forever more. Now, Mr. Jim, s'ute
your bride. Let US sing a him.
"Plunged in q gulf OF dark despair"
ptc
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-06-23
SEASON.
MORRIS Il ARMSTRONG.
may26,'S5.
CUBA Is NOT WANTED.
The President Opposed to al
Schemes of Annexation.

l.
Schemes of Annexation.
WASHINGTON. June 19.-Ou the bes,
authority President Cleveland and the
administration are entirely and abso.
lutely opposed to all acquisitions OF ter.
ri,ory, whether of Cuba or parts OF Mex.
leo or elsewhere. The. president feel.
very strongly and positively on thii
point. He believes that we have now
as much territory and as large mass o.
illiterata and incongruous material il
our population as we can safely manage
He ;is'fotally opposed to an aggrandiz
ingforeign policy, and believes that ",
have work enough to do at hnme in re-
forming our home administration.
He believes that the extension OF com
merce with our neighbors on fair term
OF exchange will benefit rs and them
and that the cultivation of such com
mercisl relations will give Us all tb
benefits which we could get from th
DOS session OF other territories, withou
the grave burdens and costly responsi
bilities which territorial extension woul'
hiring upon Us
1t is certain, therefore, that no scheme
for the purchase or annexation OF Cubs
or for other territorial extension. wi
ind favor with President Cleveland. h
understands the nature and objects @
such schemes, and is opposed to ther
as injurious and dangerous to the wei
fare Of this country and the perpetuit
of our form Of government.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-06-23
THE POSTOFFICE DEPARTMENT
Many Negligent Officials and Often.
Sive Partisans Summarily
Removed.

WAsHrNoroN, June 16 The Presi-
den, appointed to-day, among others,the
following named Presidential poslmas.
ters: W. E. Lawrence, Sing Singh T.;
William H. Swami, Mt. Morris, N Y;
Henry Edridge. Union Springs, N. Y /;
Efinghsm I. Brown, Aurora. N. Y :
Ker Boyce. Augusta Ca, vice W F.
Holden, suspended, and Charles .. Nc
Cready, at Ballston, N Y, vice E F.
Crosse, suspended The postmaster at
Boz man M. T, was suspended upon the
report OF an inspector showing careless
ness 10 the management OF his Office
Tho department desires the announce.
ment to come to the knowledge Of all
postmasters In the service that the failure
OF postmasters to make reports. deposits
or accounts after notice will be ground
for removal without further inquiry.
ACTS OF oFFENsE.
The postmasters at Winona, MINI. :
Osceola and Laporte City, Iowa; North
Manchester, Ind Cambridge. Ohio ;
Augusta, Ga, and BaIlston N Y, we're
suspended upon proofs Of acts Of parti-
sanship while in Office. These acts were
OF various kinds Some we're editors as
we'll ss postmssters, and their newspa-
pers in some cases. since as we'll as be-.
fore the election, have contained scuI.
rilous and indecent attacks upon officers
Of the government as we'll as nalignan.
cv of political feeling toward their ad.
verearies 10 general. In some cases it
has also been established that the post
masters kept hanging in the postofiioe
the political placards of one party and
refused to permit those OF the other to
be there displayed; these piacards being
sometimes indecent pictures or cartoons
unfit for the eve of respectable persons
In other cases the pos'masters we're
shown to have been efficient political
agents of their party, members Of it's
working committees and leaders in it's
organization, we'll kno Hn in the commu.
nifty as such, and taking particular part
10 the conduct OF election business, often
to the impairment Of their performance
of the duties OF the office. In several OF
the cases political notices, circulars and
newspapers Of the opposite rolitIcal par
ty we're shown to have been detained 10
the postoffice.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-06-23
Meeting of the Central Committee.

Meeting of the Central Committee.
The Committee met on Tuesday. the
18th inst, J. P. SpsIeGs In the Chair
and G.. o. DoUaHERrY, Secretary.
The townships we're called and the fol.
lowing delegates appointed to the Sena
torial Convention:
Adams-Jno. Suppes, Jas. NJ. Bough.
ner.
Benton-August Never, Daniel Little
Bethel-S p Gebhart.
Center-S. A. Atkinson, L. Hoeffia ar
j. B. briggs. Otto Cassil, II. R. West
Franklin-O S. Sloan.
Green-W. T Woods, DR. j 6. Lapp
Jackson-Benton Rowies, David His
som.
Lee. M. Goodwin, Jas. Goddard.
Malaga-Samuel Groux. John W.
Doughertv.
Ohio-John Ruby, John A. Noll.
Perry-P Dougaerty, G B Lynch
Sslem-C. E. Miller, j. W. McKim-
mie, q. R. Muhlemsn.
Seneca H. Hamilton, C. L Kro.
ming.
Summit W. Gramlich, W o. Butt.
Sunsbury-Dr B. Dennie, John N.
Martin, John Jeffers
Switzerland-W D. Shuts, F. Kin.
dleberger.
Washington-W. H. Booth, j. p
Flint, T. A Wav.
Wayne-J. T. Dougherty, Henry
Feiock.
The following were elected delegates
to the State Convention: H. R Muhle-
man, David Okev, John A. Noll, j P
Spriggs, H r West, 6. w. Mason, j
II. Hamilton, DR.. G W. Steward.
On motion Of S. SoHooLoaArr,. the
delegates to the State Convention wert
instructed to use all honorable means te
secure the nomination Of Hon. ALLEs
G THURMAN for Governor.
y, There being no further business The
Committee adionrned
J.P. SPRIGGS, Chairman.
G. o DoUaHERrY. Secretary.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-06-23
How to Build up a Town,

hOW w DuuO uP u 1OWus
Talk about IL.
Write about it. !
Help to improve It.
Beautify the streets.
Patronize the merchants.
Advertise In its newspapers.
Submit cheerfully to the will Of the
majority
Be courteous to strangers that come
around you.
Never let an opportunity pass to speak
q good word about it.
II you think OF nothing good to say
about It, say nothing bad.
Do not believe The shade tree industry
10 liable to be overdone.
Do not talk about your neighbors.-
Treat them kindly and honestly.
Remember that every dollar you In.
vest in 3 permanent improvement is that
much money at interest
Favor all moral issues, and be as con
sistent q Christian on the streets, In your
business and homes as in your church.
Attend all primaries and help nomin.
ate honest men aud loyal citizens to OF.
fee. and abide by the results OF the same,
Never kick against any necessary i'm.
provement because it Is not near your
own door or for fear your taxes will be
raised l5 cents.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-06-23
A Restriction In sale OF Liquor

A Restriction In sale OF Liquor.
The last Legislature OF OHIO passed
the following section Of the liquor law
which win prohibit the sale OF intoxica,
ting liquors at County Fairss
SECTION 6946. Whoever sells intoxi.
eating liquors at or within twelve hun,
dred yards Of the administration oil
main central building OF the Coiumbu,
asylum for. the insane, or Of tie jnstitu.
tion for feeble minded youth, or the
Ohio soldiers and sailors orphans home
or within two miles OF the boundary
lines OF the Ohio reform FARM south oi
Lancaster. Fairfield county, or psthin too
miles of the place ohers any agricsltsrai
fair Is being held, snail be fined not more
than one hundred or less than twenty
Eve dollars, or imprisoned not more
than thirty days, or both, and on con
viction of the owner or keeper thereof
the place wherein intoxicating liquors
are sold, shall by order of the court b.
shut up and abated az q nuisance.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-06-23

@ Parties who invade Monroe coun
ty with swindling devices may induce
farmers and others to purchase, and take
agencies. and obtain papers signed which
afterwards turn up ss notes in the hands
OF third persons, bnt they will never sue
coed in making Monroe county jury
believe that they should have judgment
for cent. The third party dodge won't
vim here.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-06-23

EF rhere never was q party In this
country which succeeded With single
idea as platform. The temperance
movement can only accomplish good
through moral and persuasive means
fntemperance. like any other crime or
misdemeanor, manv be punished. but
people cannot be made moral by legisla-
lion The Legislature cannot be made
to take the place OF the Church Anv
scheme which contemplates more than
the regulation Of the sale of liqnor is
Prohibition in the States
where it has become Law. does not
prohibit. What the people want is
something sensible and practlcal--an
equitable license sJsten,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-06-23
An Enterprising, Reliable House.

R W. Pope can always he relied up.
on, not only to carry in stock the best
OF everything, but to secure the Agency
for such articles as have well-know
merit. and are popular with the people,
thereby sustaining the reputation ol
heing alwavs enterprisius, and ever re.
liable. Having secured the Agency for
the celebrated Or Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, will sell it on posi-.
tive guarantee. II will surely cure any
and every affection of Throat, Lungs
and Chest, and to show our confidence
we invite you to call and get q Tria
Bottle Free.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-06-23
PROBATE COURT PROCEEDINGS.

June ION. Bouehner, Adm'r OF the
estate OF B. T. Mellott. decd, reported
sppraisement Of real estate and obtain.
ed an order to sell at private sale, free
of dover. The Administrator 6led an
additional bond in the sum of $4,000.
June 12.-W. E. MALLORY was appoin.
ted Administrator de Jonis non of the
estate of John s. Davidson, decd
Bond ga. 200
June i5-MarRaret Keevert, widow
OF Charles Keevert. decd, elected to
take the provisions made for her support
by the Will OF her deceased husband
The Will Of T G. Allen, decd, was
admitted to probate.
J.J Sellers was appointed Executor
OF the Will Of Phebv Sellers. decd.