davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-04

DLFDGE NO. 339-LADY'S DIAMOND BAR
/ pin, one pure white stone, absolutely perfect.
plain mounting very rich; first cost $50, price S59
DLEDGE NO. 296-DlAMOND STUD ONE STONE,
white stone perfect; neat Roman gold mounting;
fret cost nrica S10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-04

Attorney General Hahn said yesterday that
he could not give exactly the legal aspect of
the case without looking up the laws by which
the st. Paul school system is regulated. The
city schools were not governed by the state
law, as there had been special laws enacted.
Under the state law it would not be possible
to exclude pupils from the schools on the
ground OF nOn-vaccination. Still the state
law would not override any special provisions
made for the regulation Of the st. Paul
schools.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-04

DLEDGE NO. 359-DIAMOND BRACELET,
[ four white stones. small but good very
handsome mounting; first cost SIS, price $3.50.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-11-14
-
MILLIONS LYING IDLE.
THE MONEY Vaults or BANKS OVER
FLOW WITH CASH.

The prrsi.lent n ore Of the largest bus
in s, banks in the vicinity of Wall street,
Nov York, antd one dav last week;
money is simply glul IN the market; tue
the bar KS are becoming money poor"
The spcakc or was one of the last of the
New York bank presidents to cling to the
custom of paying interest on deposits
IN banks of discount. He abandoned the
en- 'tnm recently except in few special
cases-bccauso the present condition
of .lle bank ing busin SIS dd not warraAt
such payments. The aamc bank pres
ident refused outright, a few days ago,
to acc.ps drsnsit OF Sf5O.O00 His bank
has more money,t than it knows what to do
with.
q. ID. B,Llwin of the Fourth Rational
said tl, r. was ltnul 81 .0000 900 of cash
lying idle in his bank. H. declares that
his bank would b. glad to loan money
"n call AT 3 per cent per annum, bnt
there seemed 10 l,e no demand for larg"
amounts. Henry ClewS remarked; "Ine
want of conf icucc among investors has
left the banks. ,re the trust companies and
large estates burdcned with cash 1t
would he good thing for business every
where if son- ot this m"n.y cnali be
GOT int, actiyr circulation" An old es-
tahIishDd law firm down town holds more
than s., 800 900 OF trust funds, tor which
they have titus lar been unable to find
profitable iuv,s mcnt. Nest Of the large
banks are complaining Of the steady in
crease in heir cash supply. One Wall
street bank which controls "a very large
estate has it's vaults filed with money.
which the bank has thus far been unable
to place to advantage.
! The u d ;rsircd plentitnde of cash is
not confined to banks and trHs: funds.
Even the largest vaults in .Le massive
! sub treasury building are tseoming uu'
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-11-14
speciiicat,oux fs- buildings.

sessrs. Palliscr, PLltiser .e co., OF Bridge
~ Ct, the well knuwn arc!iitcct, and pub
i.asrs i.asrs OF standard works onarcnit .ctLre, nave
is..!y lssted sheet coutal NJ pl,a, sni ,pcc
e''ohs oi . very tasteful modern cightr ON
sss.gge uge nth tower and asoi with The necessary
s"S sSlncatl0ns for building il witnout lac tower,
ss., Win but six rooms ii desire |. In its most
sasy lilly iornn th@ outlay 10 estimated at 900; ;
80 sset tue tower it has been built tor SS,oJ0 .
~. Only SIX rooms are Included, the COS
y. oe reduced to 81, no or S3,0GI. Detail
s.hiVch OF nlantels, stairs, doors aud ca,ii.,s
4. A.ces' ETC. he publishers have found in
most popular plan they have ever issucdv
+. "lc That it has ''cch adopted in more ,haln
~. hundred Instances within cui knowledgck-
Il" sa'ns hrm issue spcciri " ions in blay
MN ", 'or frame or brlckca vrldmgs ol ~
~ also forms OF building n.,e t al..se
- oeoks On modern inoXre artistic con
~. elaas which.rs of rcAtcal value
ssA'sLicieecvs 10 A3rJrs,...
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-11-14
THE POPE'S DRESS.

lady HERBERT of Lee, in private let
ter, describes the Pope, on receiving the
Englsh deputation, as dressed in a cassock
If pure white, held at the waist by band
of embroidered silk, and buttoned down in
front showing the slippers of red silk, en-
broidered with golden Cross. A cape Of
the same color and material fell from the
shoulders to the elbows, similarly buttoned
to the coat in front, with some soft sub
etance like down or ermine edging the cape
around the neck; a golden cord around the
neck, resting on The shoulders and depend.
ing in front, suspended gold and jewelled
cross. His white hands are narrow, and
the fingers long and beautifully rounded,
and the nails are almond shaped and pink
tinted The head at the crown was covered
1ith skull cap of the same color as the
garment. His hands were lightly held to.
sether, showing the ring of the fisherman,
save whpn raised in benediction. He looks
taller ut q distance than he really is, because
of his build, which is very slight and ele-
CANT. His head is bald over the front and
well back, with fringe of silver hair over
the ears and round the back of the head
The brow is a perfect dome from an imag-
mary line drawn from the junction of the
eyebrows across the face to the middle lobe
of the ear, and upper portion OF the head
seemed three times the size of the base.
His carriage was quiet and gentle, but there
was world OF firmness in the square,
though delicate iaw.-iiome Journal
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-11-14
OHIO 90 !
WEEKLY news
AND THE
NORrHW VEST NTE RPES,
e2.75 A \ ear.

The CHICAGO ', EEhLi NEws Is nsc~e
n,ycd IN a paper unsurpassed 10 MI ~"
cpirc,neEts cf American Jonrnsl'sr. ~
siaods c01A.f!cuoas among tue n-eNspes'
itan Journals o the coui.iry 81 So"P''se
Newspaper. III the matter OF so'SS'sP@e
service having the advantage or c"ahecCo
vs.h the CHICAGO DAILY NkWs,
at It's command all the diepsschces ~: "
Western Associated Prrse, besides Sw4's%
to~si~~ service OF Special Tslskt ANA fssen y
important points AS Nnxs-papo<
n, sunorior. 1t is INDEPENDENT 10 20
,,;cs, preseniinx all political news frss '-'1
r..t:.2n hIae or ccloY'p1. and e6sols<sSS
without fear or favor as ~ psT:.as. ~ -. "a
tn, ,ufiest sense, FAMILY PAPER. 1eSe
issre contNns seyc<a, COMrLHTXD 6TO.
kIES. n SERIAL STORY Of ah~orNng -
ter.s.. a1d rich variety Of oonasSscd n0sse
on Fnshions, Art, INDUSTRIES lAtsrnsufA
scjence. etc., otc. Its Market GuosA&sso
are complete and to be relied upon -
surpa.scd as Az entorprising, pure. and 9usS
worthy GENERAL FAMILY NEW SFAIHsa.
We r.uubi:sh hero from tile eolusaas a ~
WEEKLY NEWS few Of tho vvsueeeeS
com4ncndatioDs Il has feceivsdi
WHAT o.D SUBSCRIBERS sAv
About tho .'Ch4cago Weekly News" Wa
thcy renew their subscriptions
William Cannons. Pontiac ostlssd csse
Mich. suysi II think u Is The eess pseo -
America" - .
l.. A. we!ch sullivan, O. ssyss ~ sssse'
than many OF tho 20 papers."
Jares p Malono a6s ST Charles 6weeN 49,
Oriraas IA, says: I'm comparing y~su ~
with others ! receive. mus< sH Jon~, -
Cu'CAoo WaH,-LY NEWS. V good, Dsssss' sss
n 81
the NEWS. IT Il thf howAv. ISs OF WE ~ .
u t.so 10 ito naGa."
AIRED p. Iupic-, wcod'ru. h~nry coesf&,
Ill, saYsi - 10 O.iS y. the s's4ss.' PicsNs -
kshoG." - -.
wanL % miss "a number IL the oeSs wv
news have over seen" .G.:Sr'
Peter Lansiny 6stenia, 6snhaees1 ocSoY'
koh saws: II nhe ThH " BGxah. ~eVa
D. ia tuii OF readable and Valuable nsWA e0Ss
taerrh mn in rc@ept cf nino weekly j0esea
oc, epnst-a4nod TO adopt TUE W RsKLT NV
ssHo 10 10 auso OF IS noR.pa<tssHo essS
" politics, giving me the ungsfesed ~
20, ming tic pc;t,ns OF ali political pertfee.
Al Z. !,pvsnpurt, Pa,myr IA u. y, seyr
y tia cile. eat ami beet paper ss~ 49,
Mr.. f. Sch,nan Hannibal. No. eayS Il
Ynr-,s ."r v--. ,.'ae... yWs stx cekeF psess1
but ,,, las .iau the.n Is sok ss THS W1s&
EE7Hs."
,y. taw. N;ansfe; Tsx.. ssSss = -
hh.ay p ~, III th tse rnws. Tor r~ ~
neg presented In q IN sIeh wuv dsas 0s
t,.h sico IF b rrcsiioH fairly ssS foTtA. wesse
t." tvr,y iri+,1~S,o,o ~ gs: In a shtceS Sefss
tvnrD6i az eiLaor si;o"
Til. above extracts are snnlc'~"t =" sooW
wla, es.c.tE tho CHICAGO WG1ALS NAVE
ts = III by ia ohl subscribers.
OK special Clubbing Tsrras ssisG n ~N'
n tho reach o, all Syec!nsa C.dss nee u
eocn n. tale of,re.
Send subscriptions - ta!s cSso>.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-11-14
Too H,T FOR NORM Ms.

Two Mormon elders. who had been
holding meetings ut school house north
west of Tolonp. III. found that loo Hi ty
too hot, and failed to show up at an ap-
pointed n,eetiny last week \ crowd
had organz.d themselves with eggs and
other missiles with the avowed pa pose
of breaking up the meeting and running
the apostles out of the country. They
proceeded to th< school hou-e an were
ready to begin when the meeting opened.
but the elders got notice OF their intcn-
,ions and took the night tram for the
S;atc L,ne, s Ind ana
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-11-14
4 Bodus u b. STATEMENT.

Secretary M>nning has issued another
| Oi bis remarkable debt ltnirmcnts, and vt
shows that he is still boarding up in the
Troasury the money which should be
used to reduce the debt. Not n cent of
the debt has been paid since Manning
| went into office but there is now lying
| idle IN tho vaults of the Treasury tha
| magnificent SUN Of about $500,000,000,
| a large part of which shoull hava been
used for debt reduction. During the
last month $12,75796j25 was added to
the hoardngs. and by "a strange process
| of reasoning Manning strives at the cons
cluaion that the debt has decreased SO,
757.695. 25 IN The same time This is the
rankest kind OF misrepresentation. II .
nun could pay debt by simply putting
monry into his pocket 'thcr Secretary
Manniug's statement fright have some
weight. The debt has npt only not been
| decreased, Int ia actually larger by 81.
500, 900 than on S ptember l, that being
the amount OF interest which has accru-
| ed during the month. AS this interest
must be paid out OF the $!2,757,965. %
which the Secretary has horrded up, the
decrease, according to his own way of
| figuring, wonli be only Sj,2i6, ,965.25.
Surely Grover Cleveland displayed won>
derfullY poor Judgement in selecting the
Albany ward b:ss TO man sgc the finances
of the country.
The Democrats mrdc great howl dur
ing the Pres lnntial camp,gn about the
surplus cash in the 'rr 'asury, and it WAS
the burden OF every speech m ,de hy Vice
President T.ndlcts that the Republican 5
had allowed 800, 100000 TO accumulate
when every reading man knew that that
money..was held for go' aul 81 e. certifi
Gates actually outstanding and in circua
tion. Secretary Msaning h,ards every
cent that comes into the Treasury, with
the exception of payments on interest.
What he iutcnls 70 10 with all tins money
no ono knnws. II keeps i ont Of CIR
en- alton, and thus prevents it from going
into invcs' mcnts, and he mny some day
throw hundred million dollars At once
upon the market and completely dcmor-
nlz business One OF the great causes
of distrust emong business men to-day
is the unaccountablc conduct OF Manning
in his financial nlnnU,ncnt 4 cleveland
Leader.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-11-14
The DEAD SUMMER.

Summer is dead and Au'um
Weeps DER that form so DEAR
Der il the elm and maple
Drop many II golden tear,
While through the lcaHcss branches
Softly the sad winds sigh,
Weeping that lovely Summer,
So fair and 81 sweet must die.
Valnly the last sweet flowers,
Missing the skies blue,
Wait for the warmth and sunshine
Then wither aud perish too.
Sadly the gentlr robin
(rhinking of days more blesD
Hovers a moment fondly
Over the fallen ncs:,--
Then on his spreading pinions
Far, far away doth fly,
Seeking q bright SUMMER
Under flirer sky.
o tendcrly cherished sumner.
Never aoain To be,
Many u one heart broken
Ever will nouin Tor thee,
And the beautiful hopes that perishcd -
Pcrishch with thy fair bloom,
Leaving to them forever
Only the deepest gloom.
Even the winding river
Knowing its loom is o'cr
On its unqnict bosom
Mirrors the light no m re,
BIT steadily flowing onward
Murmeis wild regret
Over the death of II summer
1t may not SO soon forget.
Since flower and winl and ri"er
Laaiccnit oee sweet summers fate,
And earth meath the breath CT Winter
Sceils .arr,n and dcsola,e.
|. too, who have ct pnTtakcn
The sweetness of life with you,
VIII join in the dirge of nature
And BID thee long ~dicu.
&C. w. Bartlett.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-11-14

comfortably crowded. 1t hrs recently
been found necessary to put timber cross
pieces i'll the Compartm, nts of the silver
vault to prevent the iron partitions from
b 'iEg broken down by the increasing ac>
oumulation of silver coin. Even the ccn-
trail corridor of this vault is slowly filled
with bags of silver dollars, each bag
weighing 50 pounds. Fortunately, the
silvcrl vault rests on a solid founda-
ton OF masonry. concrete and ron, q bout
30 feet thick The smaller vault which
contains gold com and paper money, is
also crowded Most ofthe cOmpArtm ants
are fiji 'el, and undlcs of gold and silver
certificates are stacked in plain view on
shelves running around the vault. Sew
eral millions Of dollars are disposed of i'll
this way. In one small compartment
not as big ms two foot cuhc-thcrc
are packed 13 bundles of greenbacks Of
large denominations. Each bundle con-
tnlns exactly $1,OOO,9n Bookkeeper
Barr consulted his ledger when asked
how much money there was in the sub.
treasury last week, aud r"plied 'In
round numbers, $4,000, ,0C0.- New
York Herald.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-11-14

In little village near Leeds Eng. may
be seen tie following "a Lay Saool kept
at --- Plaise. Terms pens and 3 pens
per week for reading and knitting and right.
ng and sowing"
Connecticut western news., 1885-12-16
FOR THE FARM AND HOME.
Good and Poor Cheese.

An English dairyman, writing in the London Agricultural Gazette, thinks that the good and poor cheese which so often comes from the vat de- bends on the rennet used. He says: Are we to suppose that here is an art and business in a thorough muddle of incapacity and confusion-that those practical men, from whose dairies cheese comes worth not more than 9 cts. q cwt., from whose dair- ies cheese worth close On three times as much is commanding that price even now-are we to conclude that these are all helter-skelter, know ing nothing in their business certainly, but only accepting that which happens some of them being in luck, and some far otherwise-as we were once taught to accept disease or health ? These were once supposed to be in- scrutable decrees to be received simply with submission. And so now some always make good cheese and some always murder good milk. The re- suits are not accidental; they can be investigated and explained, and obvi- ated or attained, at will. They do not "come." They are, in every case, the result of known causes, which can be directed, regulated, and checked at will
Connecticut western news., 1885-12-16
The Confidence Man.

Josh Billings was a great student of human nature. He liked nothing better than to watch the different faces of a large crowd when greatly excited over something more than usual; and he was always able to draw some philosophic in ference fom the study, which. when uttered in his dry, humorous way, seem- ed the more impressive. He was not always particular in his dress, and one day while walking in Broadway he was accosted by we'll dressed fellow who took him for a countryman.
 |" Morton, my dear fellow" said he, "how are youp
 "I guess you are mistaken in your man, aint you9" rephed Josh in an inno- cent tone of voice.
 '' Why ain't you Timothy Morton, of Syracusep
 No I'm James W. Bailey, of Rochester
 'The young man looked confused begged his pardon, and then politely took his leave. A couple of blocks further on he met his companion, who after a short talk followed Josh, and met him on the next corner.
 why, hON oo gou, MI. boiltg How's everything in Rochester," was his effusive greeting.
 "I guess you arc mistaken in your man, ain't youG" was Josh's last reply.
 "Why, ain't you James W. Bailey, of Rochester7"
 ''No. Pm Timothy Morton, of Syra- cuse.
 The would-be confidence man felt that he had caught Tartar, and with out even making an apology he slunk away into the crowd.n
Connecticut western news., 1885-12-16
Currancv Of Rr0zi1

The money that is used in Brazil is liable to give stranger the nightmare Imagine yourself presented with bill for 30,0O0 reis after eating a dinner and drinking a bottle of wine at cafe. One is apt to engage in some expres- sions of astonishment, even fine is too honest to attempt an escape by the back door. But composure is restored when it is discovered that "reis" is worth only the twentieth part of a a cent, and at the present discount of Brazilian money, such bill amounts only to about $7.
 The bookkeepers of Brazil have a hard time of it, however, as the reis is the standard of value, and the long lines of figures which represent the commercial transactions of the ordina- " mercantile or banking house each day as severe tax upon the mathe- nautical accuracy and ability of the people. For example $l ,000, 900 equals about 4,OOO, ,OO0, 900 reis, and the paper currency of Brazil represents 488,00O,- 100000 reis. The commercial statis- tics of Brazil look very formidable; but the people simplify matters some- what by using the term millreis, which means a thousand reis.
 The currency of the country consist of irredeemable paper shinplasters, the smallest denomination being 500 reis and below that sum, which is equal to about thirteen cents in gold, nickel and copper coins are used, the reis be- ing very minute disk of copper. There is no gold or silver in circula- tion, and as the balance of trade has been largely against Brazil of recent years, there isn't coin enough in the country to pay the interest oD the public debt, and the bondholders are given bills on London.-Ne10 York G1J11
Connecticut western news., 1885-12-16
The Vie May Pay the Bill.

The General Term of the City Court of New York has just rendered an opinion holding that wife has a right to assume the responsibility of paying her husbands as well as her own board at hotel, and that on the other hand she may be held to it. The presumption is that the husband is liable for the bill. But the hotel keeper may show that the husband was impecunious and that credit was given to the wife, in which case her property may be detained for non-payment.
 Here is what Chief Justice McAdam, who wrote the opinion, says on the subiect:-"We cannot imagine why a wife with credit cannot take her hus- baud, who has none, to hotel, and in order to procure board and shelter for her family arrange that she, not the im- pecunious husband, shall pay the bills. If this were not so, wife, however wealthy, might find it difficult to find rooms in a hotel simply because her hus- band was unfortunate enough to be im- pecunious. These observations are made simply to show that the rulings made at the trial might lead to the im- practicable results suggested
Connecticut western news., 1885-12-16
PersImmon Beer and Ginger Cakes.


 ATLANTA, Ga., Dec. 7.-The excitement over prohibition in Atlanta has spread into nt arly every suburban town, and in less than six months every county in the State will probably vote for no license. In Monroe, in el-bration of a prohibition victory, every business place was closed and 8 big parade took place. A long line was formed, with brass band in front, then colored Prohibition. ists, and then white voters of the town. As the procession marched up Broad street porches were filled with women and children who waved handkerchiefs and cheered. A ,offin, in which was placed an empty liquor bottle entwined in one of the red "Liberty" badges, was hTne by four pall-bearers in front of the procession. Persimmon beer and ginger cakes were served in abundance, after which the coffin and it's contents were buried in the Court Rouse yard, Macon, Savannah md Columbus will vote on the prohibition question in few weeks. Not even in war times was there more excitement throughout Georgia than now prevails.
Connecticut western news., 1885-12-16
A BramSIe Up Ills Nose.


 The Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle tells this story c. R. Brigham, of this city, sold horse to a gentleman living in the country and guaranteed him to be sound. The horse was turned into a pasture by his purchaser, and at the end of a week brought back to Mir. Brig ham with the statement that he could not breathe properly; and was in horse jargon "broken winded.n Mir Brigham said he knew the horse to be sound, but to please his purchaser took him back and gave another horse in his stead. Yesterday the gentleman who bought theh horse was in the city and was re- gretting to Mir. Brigham that the first horse was not sound, as he liked him very much.
 Mir Brigham said to convince him that the horse had no shortness of wind he would hitch him up and they would take a hard drive. As the horse was blood in one of his nostrils and ordered the boy to take cloth and wipe it off. In doing so the boy felt some foreign substance in the horses nose, which upon investigation seemed to be a small twig. He caught hold of it to pull it out and stream of blood gushed out over his hand. A veterinary surgeon was sent for, and the twig proved to be black berry stem fourteen inches long thickly lined with briars on all sides. The horse lost about gallon of blood, but is doing we'll and will soon be all right.
 The cause of his difficulty in breathing was at once accounted for. In grazing in the pasture he had run the briar into his nostril, and in rubbing his nose on the ground to get it out had driven it further into his head, until the piece fourteen inches long was broken off. The briar was clotted all over with blood and small artery was cut in re- moving it. It is one of the most singu- lar cases that have come before the horsemen, and but for the accidental discovery of the end of the twig in the horses nose would doubtless have re. suited fatally.