davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-14
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

Preparing for the Nctv Ternl-A Divorce,
Breach Of Promise and Damage Suit.
There will be 22S continued cases on next
TERMS calendar.
This is the last day for filing notes Of issue
to insure their being placed on the printed
calendar for the next term Of court, which be-
gins April 21.
The libel suit Of DR.. D. L. Pratt vs.. the
Pioneer Press is to be tried to-day before
struck jury.
Thirty-nine new cases were filed yesterday
in the clerks office.
Samuel II. Adams sues John and Ada
Kelly to recover $3.50 alleged to have been
expended by him in the purchase of a burial
lot aud burial expenses of c. F. Kelly.
ALL FOR NAUGHT.
Martin Buerfening, who was sued by the
Harmonic society to collect subscription of
$500, has filed an answer in which it is set
forth that he put his name down for s5 and
that the two additional ciphers were annexed
without his knowledge or consent
4 cHmD's INJURIES.
Philemon P Reed, as father of Ethel NJ.
Reed, aged years, yesterday commenced an
action to recover 81, 900 damages from the
the child, who was knocked down and Sc
verely hurt by a street car at the corner of
Nicollet and Washington avenues Jan. IL.
NEVER TOO LATE TO SUE.
Arthur P. Bulge, carpenter, was at work
June 13, 1883, upon Seas block, at the cor
ner OF Nicollet avenue and Ninth street, ana
by the giving away of tae scaffold was pre-
cpitated to the ground, thereby being Sc
verely bruised and rendered unfit for work
for eleven weeks. He sues 5. y Cnanuell,
r. c. Haywood and Edmund Whitney, the
parties for whom he was working, for 5000
damages.
BREACH OF PROMISE.
Annie Rosseny sues S. G. Leener to re-
cover $1,000 damages for injuries TO her
blighted affections. She alleges that on or
about the 14th day OF February, 1854, ''in
consideration of love and affection, said de-
fendant requested said plaintiff TO marry
him, which she agreed to do,n and has since
at divers times, and particularly on October
10, 1884, renewed his request. Since then
4 change appears to have taken place, for it
is clsimed that, although often entreated, he
refuses and neglects to fulfill his promise.
THE USUAL DIVORCE.
William NJ. Nichols aud Rachel C. Woodan
were married at Madison, Ind, in December,
1858. For ten years he charges she was
guilty of habitual cruel treatment towards
him. and during the winter of 1881 willfully
deserted him, wherefore he asks divorce.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-14

petition to the city council asking for the
passing of an ordinance requiring hawkers
and peddlers to pay tax Of $3.50 per aunum.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-14
BURN HIM AT THE STAKE.


A Minneapolis Divine Grieves the
Brethren by Heterodox Views on
Old Testament Morality.
The Board of Trade Discusses Meas
ures to Retain the College Hos
pital III Minneapolis.
County Commissioners Accept the Insurance
on the Court House Offered by the
Adjusters.
Preparations for the Thomas Festival AL
ready Begun-A Magnificent Chorus
VIII be Gathered.
Grocers Form an Assoeiation-Meat In
spec;ors Appointed-The Day Among
the PoIice-Court Routine.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-14
MINNEAPOLIS.

A CIGAR salesman. Address with references &C,
II box 10, Globe office.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-14

NIANTED-Dressmaker- who cuts and fits
w well, to sew in private family. Mrs Whit
tier, 544 Monroe street, East side.
NIANTED-A frst-class milliner trimmer and
w two apprentices for dressmaking; 42O Henne
pin avenue
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-04-14
SITUATIONS WANTED.

M MANTED-Posltion as bookkeeper or clerk in
w large house; best Of references. Address r. c..
-
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-28

Mr.. u. G. King, foreman Of the Lee.
tonia Democrat, Leetonia, Ohio, writes:
"DR. S. B. HARTMAN, Columbus, Ohio,
Gentlemen: Some time since, had occa-
sion to doubt the genuineness Of most of
the articles that appear in different papers
inregard to your wonderful PERUNA, and
my curiosity was so great that ] deter
mined to write to one of the many people
that claimed to have been cured by this
medicine, and accordingly wrote to Mrs.
|. W. REYNOLDS, OF New Lisbon, this
county, and received the following reply"
III received your letter this evening, and
in reply would say that PEguNA, | be-
leve, saved my lie, and can not recon-
mend it too highly; for all complaints It
is the best medicine in existence. 1t
seems to help you as YOU swallow it. l
would advise any one suffering from my
complaint to take PERuNA and be con-
WINGED. Yours truly, Mrs. J. w. Rey-
noldS.' Now, that's her card, word for
word, and as am well acquainted with
the lady. do not believe she would lie.
1t is truly wonderful how your medicine
does do good.
lanes l.. Mooney, Prospect, Ohio,
writes " For the past ten years | have
been suffering from constipation and
dyspepsia, 'and all the evil effects that
accompany rem. | was treated by a
number OF DOCTORS all TO no effect. |
used several patent medicines. which did
me no good, and about three years ago |
was seized with severe nervous trouble,
and was obliged to quit farming. |
thought my days would soon be over, but
last winter / received one Of your pam
phlets called the " Ills OF Life" ] at once
tried your PERUNA and MANALIN.
They helped me right away. used nine
bottles ofPERUNA and three OF MANALIN;
and now | am quite well. and able to
resume farming. 1 also had little child
which was attacked with a severe cramp
in the stomach; we thought 1t would 90
into spasms. used nothing but PERUNA.
We gave it an injection OF PERuNA and
warm water, and gave it teaspooniul OF
the medicine internally every half hour.
1t was relieved in one hour and has not
been bothered since. have also used It
with as good effect in case OF Group and
colds. | know that ii IS a wonderful
medicine, and recommend il to all who
arein poor health. The above statement
am willing 10 swear to-"
w. M. Plants, Deep Valley, Greene
county, Pa, writes: "Please send me
your book on the : Ills OF Life have
used one bottle Of PEaUNA, and am great
iy benefited"
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-28
To Telephone Subscribers.

For the information of subscribers who
may have forgotten the terms of their con-
tracts with the Central Union Telephone
Co.. we call attention 10 the following
clause: "And unless cancelled by written
notice from either party to the other, thirty
days before the expiration of the above
specified term, this contract shall be un-
derstood as renewed for an additional term
oil three months and so on for consecutive
terms of three months each, it also being
provided that those periods shall termi.
nate with the quarters ending March 3lst,
June 30th, September 3Oth and December
31st of each year. If it is desired 10 ter
inmate the lease at any other time it may
be done by paying half the rent accruing
to the end of any given quarter"
The contract also makes it the duty Of
the subscriber TO notify the manager of
any interruption of the working of the
line or instruments. The reason Of this
will appear when it is considered that the
failure of subscriber to call even for sew.
eral days together might not be noticed by
an operator who is working nearly seventy
lines and especially when the same oper-
ator is not at the switchboard all the time,
and either cannot, Of course, know that a
given subscriber may not have called in
his absence. The fact that u line is known
to be broken is not proof that subscriber
is cut out, since there are In each direction
several unused wires which are quite AS.
likely TO break as others. We are glad TO
note that the exchange Is in almost con-
stant use, showing that its advantages are
understood and appreciated.
In the coming spring nn effort will be
made to enlarge the exchange and those
desiring cheaper service will be accommo-
dated by furnishing call bell and hand
telephone which can alternately be used
rs a trumpet for the ear and transntler
for the voice. In the early days OF this
invention this was the only method in use,
and though less satisfactory than a Blake
transmitter, will do very good service
over the limits Of an exchange and many
times to the nearer towns. The rates for
such an instrument will be 81 for residen.
ces, aud 50 for business houses, and will
be within the reach Of large number
whose necessities do not require and whose
means will not allow a more expensive
outfit. Wellington has gained the honor
Of having the banner exchange Of the
country and we hope she may long sus-
tain this very satisfactory position. Like
many other conveniences and luxuries,
long familiarity with It's use may make
US iorgetful and less appreciativc of its
advantages and we may sometimes profit.
ably stop and consides the Inconvenience
that would result from being deprived of
its use.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-28
Practicable Reforms.

The Century Magazine, in its February
number, concludes an article on "Some
Practicable Reforms" as follows;
IF the States in which the local elec-
tions are held separate from the Presiden-
tial elections would amend their constitu.
tiOns SO that hereafter all the elections
should occur in November, great and
valuable reform would be secured. There
would still be close and heated contests,
and the Ill OF which mention has been
made would be cured but in part; but il is
perfectly evident that large part Of them
would bc abated by this simple remedy.
We are not aware Of any reasons for con.
tinuing the present order in these States
that could hrve any force when compared
with the obvious reasons which have been
suggested for the change. 1t Is gratifying
TO hear that the people Of Ohio are iully
awake 10 the importance Of this reform,
and that movement to secure II is receiv-
ing the support OF the best men Of both
parties. 1t is 10 be hoped that Ohio will
spare itself and the nation the curse of an.
other October election In the Presidential
year.
"In most of the large cities, and notably
in the city Of New York, it would be well
to separate the municipal elections from
both the State and the national elections,
10 order TO prevent the trading which is
always pracliced in The interests Of local
candidates. There is no good reason why
purity lines should not lie ignored In mu-
nicipal contests. II makes not the slight
est difference whether the mayor OF New
York is Democrat or Republican, II he
Is only man Oi sound character, clever
judgment, and firm will. The complete
divorce Of municipal affairs from party
politics. and the hearty cooperation Of all
good citizens TO secure clean and econOmi-
cal government, are greatly to be desired.
Another perfectly feasible reform Is the
poslponement Of the nominating conven-
tious of the political parties The time
now occurring between the nominations
and the election Is much longer than Is
necessary for fair canvass Of the ques-
tions at issue and a thorough investigation
Of the merits OF candidates II the con.
ventlous were not held before the first OF
August, the campaign would be quite
long enough for all practical purposes. If
the elections occur once In four years,
and If the campaign be proiracted through
Ave or six months Of the year, the time de-
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-28

voted TO these contests Is certainly exces.
sive. A strain so frequent and so long
continued upon the industrial aud the
moral interests of the nation is inlolerabe.
If we cannot have the Presidential term
extended, the next best thing to do is to
shorten the campaign. And this will be
done il the business men Of the country
resolutely demand II ut the hands of the
politicians.
"Still another most salutary reform
would be the holding of the nominating
conventions in halls barely large enough
to contain the delegates and the represen-
talives Of the press. The conventions
could then be, what none OF them has
been of late, deliberative bodies, and
could exercise some judgment in the
choice of candidates. The presence in the
convention OF mob Of heelers and strik.
ers, from all parts of the country, TO shout
for their favorte candidates and to over.
power the assembly by sheer brute force,
is most discreditable spectacle and
it has proved TO be mischievous
appendage to our political machinery.
The gentlemen of the national committees
can put an end to this if they will; and it
is to be hoped that clear expression of
public opinion will make plain 10 them
the path of duty.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-28

JUDGE BRILL, Of Minnesota, has drafted
n new divorce law bill to he submitted to
their legislature, which, If II becomes a
law, will set good example Tor other
states as stand against the evil which
ex.President Woolsey in speaking of the
loose laws which permit easy marriage,
divorce and re.marrlage, has called pro
gresSive polygamy." Judge Brill's bill
provides that the complainant shall have
been residen, Of the county where he
enters complaint for at least one year pre-
vious to the date of filing, and full public.
ity shall be given to the names Of parties
and the general facts; also, that personal
notice shall be served Instead Of publica.
tion in some obscure paper, perhaps a
thousand miles from one of the interested
parties.
II divorce were not so easily accom-
pllshed, persons would not so hastily and
recklessly rush into matrimony; often with
the intention TO make II only temporary.
Both Protestant and Catholic clergymen,
and all who give thought 10 the founda-
tions Of the social, political and religious
life Of The nation are alarmed at the stale
Of public morals on this question and hail
any movement toward its reformation.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-28

AMONG the late news items from the
dramatic world, is one TO the effect that
the house in Bloomington, ILL.,, given 10
tho late singer "Litta", by her admiring
towns.people, has been sold under ioreclos.
ure OF mortgage. Her elder sister Jessie
is almost helpless with rheumatism and
her mother very feeble. Litta did not al.
ways get her pay IRON managers and was
bad iinancier when she did. The ne.
cessilies Of her surviving family caused
them to mortgage the home afler her
death, and now that Is gone. II is easy
for young people TO see that the apparently
brilliant aud luxurious life Of u popular
prima duma has It's sombre shadows. ..and
the lacy who received such an ovation
here twice only three winters ago was
perhaps then at the height Of her success
and fame. Before, II was life q hard
work, after il, more toll, over work, sick.
ness and death. She had charmngly
happy and youthful air as she responded
to the batteries Of the stage; but 1t was II
very worn and weary-loOking woman who
in travelling grab and without The snake.
up and the Kindly disguises of the even.
ing toilet, took the next mornings train
for another appointment
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-28

his res denc,, is one Of the historic man.
sions Of England part Of II belongs to
tn older palace, which was the residence
of the Princess Elizabeth before she be-
came Queen of England, and in the
grounds is the oak under which she was
sitting when the messenger greeted her as
sovereign. The paper will have fne
portrait of Salisbury, as well as many
pictures of the house, and il is from the
pen Of Mr.. Henry W. Lucy, of the London
Daily News, and the "Toby, NJ. p" OF
Punch, who was the writer of the Glad
store article.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-28

SCHUYLER CoLFAx had an almost fatal
illness years ago, which his physicians in,
sisted was brought about by the long con
tined habit Of smoking and though he
gave It up from that time, his heart was
permanently affected by |, and his sudden
death was doubtless caused by the ply.
sical degeneration wrought by tobacco.
Ex.President Grant has had fastened upon
him, diseased condition of tongue and
throat from the same cause and now.
when he must suffer The remainder Of a
shortened life, from the effects Of the in.
dulgence, he is obliged to give up the use
OF tobacco. Nine cut Of ten Of oil the
young men who pass on Sunday after.
noon are smoking and probably think II a
harmless indulgence.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-28

IT is still being circulated with unfavor.
able comment, that the widow Of Mark
Hopkins, the late Californian millionaire
is TO build house at Great Darlington,
Mass. which with the GROUNDS will cost
$5,0O0,000 and lie the most palalial of any.
thing in the United States. But some
time ago Mrs. Hopkins corrected the item,
as she does not intend 10 put tnyihing
like that amount into private residence
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-28
Stamping out DIsease.-The Shakers

believe that nearly all diseases can be prevented by
maintaining perf,c digestion hey never emplO,
doctors because As poon tile dlgesilOn bee i'm.
paired they ake few doses 81 the Shaker Extract Of
koota it.els yru an9 health the rc,ult for Il
Hinck writes from ortnon q ". Gray on 20
Texa. August 2. 1884; 81 am nftj years old this
\ wonder vi medicine 10 me- hen nrst received Il
could not sleep nights and ha nut erinv In the
weight Of my ,l0thes On II. had thrObblng Hnd .
roaring In my head. ] was AFRAID u II continued
N q a lose my min oftentlm sthought " q TOO
far gone 10 try ythng hut your mcdlcie has proved
blessing 70 me. The pain aud miserable fe,llng IN
my head has one. Ny head y clear and sleep tgnnd
would nOl2 You may use this letter n you like II
may fall Into some hands afflicted ~ was, and am
sure they can md relief In your medicine" The Sha
ker Tar Capsules cue coughs. 2ti
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-28

Mr.. Geo. VIM. Curtis suggests as TO
"woman's rights" that "there is one right
of woman which the most unreasonable
conservatism will not deny, and that is the
right of earning her own living by her own
industry and skill" This is apropos of the
woman's exhibit at New Orleans, which
he discusses in the forthcoming February
Harper's.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-28
Something for the Baby.

What terrible affliction about the house
is cross, crying balyl A young man on
the very edge Of malrimony might easily
lie frightened from his purpose by having
tio much Of that sort Of music ut the
homes Of his married friends. Yet babies
cry commonly only WHEN hey are sick.
One telspoonful Of Parker's Tonic, given
the little one, will bring res and sleep to
the baby and all in the house. Only so
cents, at druggists. ltlm
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-28

Prot Simon Newcomb, of Washington,
will have a paper describing "Thc Lick
Observatory, OF California" with illustra-
TONS in the February Harper's. The
story of the making OF the great telescope,
for which the observatory was built, and
that of the California millionaire who
gave it, belong to the truth which is more
interesting than fiction.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-28
The Beauty OF Youth.

No matter how handsome or stalwart a
young man may he otherwise, nothing can
make up Tor partially bald head. Shin.
ing talents are attractive, but shining
poll is not The cause may be sickness Or
anything else. but Parker's Hair Balsam
will stop the loss of the hair aud start Il
n,w growth Of glossy and soft hair so
quickly, us to surprise you restoring the
original color at the same time. Not a
dye, not oily, delicately periumed. Only
standard 80 cent dressing. 1t1m
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-28

Mr.. Curtis, in the Easy Chairof Harpers
for February, discusses the momentous
question as to who makes the fashion in
cloths, and speakes of "the secret Of fash.
ion" as "the practice Of q recognized So
cial leader" And referring TO the influ.
ence Of the Prince of Wales in this matter
he points out that, "unconsciously, even
we Republicans are subjects oi king"
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-28

THE Art interchange of Jan. 10, 1885,
contains set of the most beautiful fan
designs ever published for painting upon
satin or silk. They are six in number.
One shows butterfly design for gauze
fan, an exquisite composition. Another a
design OF birds and dogwood blossoms,
has in one corner two birds quarreling
over a worm, while two other birds in
some branches overhead watch the dispute
with interest. A third fan has charming
design of clematis for the front and u
graceful spray Of blackberries for the
back. The most brilliant fan Of all when
painted will be design Of roses with Il
cobweb background. This design is in.
tended to be painted on light grey satin,
the roses are 10 be pink and yellow, and
the cobweb is to be carried out in gold.
These designs are in black and white
ready for tracing on sheet 30x4S inches.
Nothing ut all equal TO them was ever
offered for fan decoration Full directions
for carrying out the designs are also given.
price 10 cents Published by William
Whitlock, 14O Nassau ST, New York.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-28
Ihe Enftrgrise.


Mr., +. S. Church, whose poetic and i'm.
aginative work has won him great repu-
tation abroad, and especially in France, as
at home, will have the place of honor in
the February Harper's with design of
"The Mermaid and the Sea.woli," said to
be particularly characteristic and deli
cate fancy. =
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-28

Charles Dudley Warmers editorial pre-.
face, which has become an interesting
feature Of the Editors Drawer in Harper's
Magazine, mentions in the February mum.
Der curious feature OF the Elmira Refor.
matory in New York State, where class
in Casuistry or Practical Morality is held
among the convicts every Sunday. He
tells an amusing story OF one oil the dis
cussions on the topic, as honesty the best
policy.n
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-28

HAmERs MAGAZINE, which gave some
years ago an interesting paper on Mr..
Gladstone aud his home at Hawarlen, will
give in the February issue similar artl.
Gle on the leader Of English Conservatives,
the Marquis Of Salisbury. Hatfield House
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-28

Wooster Adams wish 10 make an assertion, which
thoy can back with n po.itIye guarantee. II all
about Ackers Blood Elixer. They claim for II stpe.
rior merts over I'll medicines OF ts kind and guaran
Tee for II positive and SURF cure for rheumatism,
syphl Ia and all blood dlsordcra " frees the akin
clear fAek them about H. Dmg
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-28

Over one million boxes OF Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets
sold In the past twelve mop'ha purely upon their
merts. Why suffer with chronic .onstlpatIon, dys;
female troubles, when Wooster Adams offer you
relief and curv IN the Dyspepsia Tablets They sell
them on 4 guArantee. hm0
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-28

The removal OF Prof sandbOrn, Of n. H., after
being pronounced ncurable by score Of physic.
lans, from Las Vegas, N. ~, to his home, was
effected by administering Dr. Ilarter's Iron Tonic,
which has restored him TO his former good health.
fftml
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-28
pr. rrarIer,. Root nltler..

Fraziers Root Btters act strongly on the liver and
kdneys keep the bowels open and regular, mako
the weak strong heal tho lungs build up the
and cleanse the blood and syNsm Of eyry inpurity'
Price a. % or sif bottles by express prepaid for ss %
FRAZIER MEDICINE CO.
CLEVELAND, U,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-28

Wooster q Adams would especially recommend 10
the ladies' Ackers Dyspepsia able g. As q laxative
they no equal They are guaranteed 10 cure chronic
nstipatlpn. dyspepsia md all dls-ases arising from
deranged stomach. With free use OF the Tablets
sick headache Is impossible. 3m6