davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-10
His Bride Was Not a Fair, Uutram.
melted SIumb erer.

Correspondence Boston GLOBE.
A friend of mine, who has been hus-
band only a few MONTHS says that his wife
has become monomaniac on the subject of
physical Improvement She persistently
goes in for everything that promises to
heighten her charms. ''She is a nuisance"
he hotly remarked. s'Do you suppose 1
found my bride fair, untrammeled Sum-
berer, such as she might be, and was until
this craze took possession of her? No, no,
no! Her hands were in an old pair Of my
gloves last night, packed in some sort of
slrsh for whitening the skin. Hears were
tied fiat with bandage, to make em lie
close to her head Her lips were smirched
with cold cream and her eyebrows were
thick with unguent, put on to make 'em
luxurious. Her hair was in an oiled silk
bag. Somebody had told her how to make
the toilet masks that are the rage now
among women. She had obediently melted
a spoonful of tar in pint of hot olive oil,
and spread the composition all over her
face This was warranted to refine the
skin, brighten the complexion and prevent
wrinkles. The directions were to cover the
smear with patches Of soft linen, and that
was what made me think when I saw her
that she had met with some dreadful acct
dent"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-10
DECORATION DAY.
Memorial Arrangements and Pro-
gran-.Gemelai Orders From
Sons of Veterans.


Arrangements for the observance of
Memorial day in Minneapolis have been
about completed by the members of the G.
A r. The details have been left to the
following committee:
l.. Plummer Post-Capt. B. Cole.
George N. Morgan Post-John FL. Hasty.
c. G. Washburn Post-H. S. West.
Levi Butler Post-E. L. Higgins.
John A. Rawlins Post-Judge Daniel Fish.
East Side Post, 22-G. Fowble.
John G. Woolley will deliver the Grafton
and invitations have been extended to the
mayor and council, the civil and military
organizations of the city, teachers and pu-
pills of the public schools and the officers at
Fort Smelling, to be present at the exercises
at LeYmen'S cemetery. Col Sessions will
be chief officer, Capt. B. F. Cole and Wash
ington Pierce a committee on goods and
George r. Seaton and S. L. Brearly
committee on music. 1t was decided to
limit the expenses to S175, to be divided
among the various posts. The suggestion
has been adopted that the Sons of Veter-
ans and the ladies shall be invited to pre-
sent the floral decorations to squads from
the several posts, which will decorate the
graves. In answer to this the following
was receiv ed yesterday
HEADQUARTERS MINNESOTA DIVISION
Sons OF VETERANS, U. S. A,
MINNEAPOLIs, May 9, 1885.
CIRCULAR NO. 2.
The several camps of the division are re-
minded that Decoration day is near at hand,
and your commander takes this method of
calling your attention to the fact. 1t is our
duty and privilege to assist the Grand Army
in the observance of the day, and you are, one
and ALL urged to offer your services to them,
the Grand Army, to assist and take part in
decorating the graves of our fathers. Notify
the G. A. r. post nearest you that you are
prepared to assist them in any way on this
occasion, and, having done so, see to it that
the Sons of Veterans are properly repre-
scented. Feel that we are men and have some
of the responsibilities of manhood resting
upon us, and let our conduct be such as shall
command the respect of those with whom we
meet and are associated with on May 80.
E. NJ. VAN CLEvE, Division Commander
L. E. HALE, Adjutant.
Capt. Cole will arrange with the schools
for the requisite supply of flowers and
wreaths, and will report to meeting of the
joint committee on arrangements to be held
next Friday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-10
After the saloonkeepers.

Sergt. j. J. Smith, whose special duty it
is to attend to the city licenses, has7dan-
nounced that he will bring before the
municipal court forthwith all saloonkeepers
who have not taken out their licenses. He
states that there are a number who have
been notified to pay, who have ignored all
notices, and that all such will be arraigned
and fined whether they take out licenses OF
not
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-10

cover $40, ZOO damages. The complaint sets
forth that the plaintiff was conducting HIM
self in quiet and gentlemanly manner
when the above-named attaches of the opera
house assaulted him, tearing his clothes and
striking him and forcibly ejecting him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-10
The City Licenses.

Although considerable has been said to
the contrary, the city officials have been
kept very busy issuing licenses, and good
round sum has been realized therefrom, as
will be seen by scanning the following table
of licenses issued I'D to last night:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-10
v, M. C. A. Notes.

To-day at 9:15, beginners Bible class
study Redemption; at 8, young mems Bible
study; at 4, men's meeting in Westminster
lecture, room. Monday evening, annual
meeting Of the association and meeting of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-10

notes are his commissions; that this is done
to evade the usury laws, etc.
AT the special term Judge Young dis
charged the order to show cause why the
injunction should issue, and the case will
be placed upon the general term calendar
for trial
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-10

the board of directors. Tuesday evening at
7:45 young mems meeting, preceded by
fifteen-minutes' song service. This meeting
is informal, led by young man. Strangers
are always welcome. Friday at Z, youths
meet; at 8, workers training class. Satur-
day at 4, Sunday school teachers study the
lesson. Deaf mutes meet each Sunday at
1890 and Thursday at 7:30. Bridge square
branch. iail and other services as usual.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-10
son, O. c. Madison, A. H. Osphal, Ole p.
Sviggum, Hans Peterson, Laurn Kattruf.

SVlggum, Hans Peterson, Laurn katGruI.
The committee on gas and other men,
bers of the city council filled five hacks
last night and under the guidance of
Thomas S. King went out and inspected the
new electric lights which have been swung
across and over the center of the streets.
The committee feels satisfied that the
change is an improvement of merit, and will
doubtless recommend at the next meeting
of the council that a large number of adj
ditional lamps be hung.
The lightest day of the month was that
in the municipal court yesterday, so far as
criminal business was concerned. Plain
DRINKS were all there was to be arraigned
and they were William Ryan, who had his
case continued until May 16, Peter johnson,
who paid a fine of SIS, and David Brown,
John f. Clemming and Peter Smith. who
went to Jail for ten days each, to say
nothing Of Isaac Hanson, who was FORUM
ate enough to escape with suspended SEN
tence.
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.
George r. Written of Boston is registered
at the NicOllet.
Capt. H. S. Cole of Fergus Falls was in
the city yesterday.
r. G. Burdick, state grain inspector, was
ON change yesterday.
Henry Stevens and w. 81. Laird of Wi
mona are at the West.
P. G. Ross and J. w. Ross of Canton,
TIL, are at the Nicollet.
Hon. Alexander Graham of Chicago is in
the city visiting relatives.
E. P. Y. Day, cashier of the Mcleod
County bank at Glencoe, was in the city
yesterday.
j. J. Mclaughlin, general stock agent
for the Minneapolis & st. Louis railroad,
has returned from trip to Montana.
W. F. Mccarthy left yesterday to attend
the biennial convention of the Catholic
Knights of America as delegate from Min
neSota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-10

The hackmen and the proprietors of roller
Kinks appear to be the slowest in coming to
the front.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-10

During the preceding week ending May
2, 1SS deeds were received, the considera-
lions of which amounted to $500, 742.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-12-18
i arnlers' Column.
4 Word for Farmers Wives.

The average American farmer
says a prominent Eastern physician.
"wears out on an average two wives IN
the course Of his own l;fe.' III,
statement is an interesting one. but is
borne ont by vital statistics. y heavy
part of the wear and t ar and worr,
which strain and rack the brain OF on
farming communities is borne by tbs
often unseen but important power
which sways at once the deStlnles d
the kitchen and nursery, and the
farmyard and dairy. Our farmers
housewives receive too little consider
alton at home and appreciation abroad.
The unending care of house and chill.
dren, Of clothes and kitchen, the null
hilarious duties Of real farm work IL
garden and pasture and dairy, and the
dozsn other cares and responsibilities
which are laid on their shoulders and
willingly carried, receive too little at
tention from the outside world. The
result Of crops and breaking, Of build
ing and fences, the Improvements in
open air, and the wagon-loads Of pro
duce carried to market, are more tam
gible. They attract at once the no
tice Of neighbors aud townsmen and
give the hard working proprietor =
welI-earned reputation for thrift and
industry. But in how many instances
is the success Of the farmer ont Of
doors rendered possible By the uncom-
plaing energy Of the ticeless worker
in the home, whose genius for econ
omy and whose labors at the churn
and in the farmyard add to the little
hoard Of increasing savings: The
true farmers wife, aud there are thou
sands Of them scattered through Ne
braska in happy little homes, has dore
as much in her quiet way towards the
development Of our Stae from from
tier to farmland as her sturdy hus
band and sons. Her work, though
largely unseen, has been no less efec
tive. 1t shows in the upbuilding OF
home interests and all that goes t.
make mp purity and happiness in the
home and in the community. Ii man
ifests itself in the thrifty economy of
those who are to make the future
wives of coming farmers, and in the
integrity and industry OF the sons who
will some time take their fathers place
in the field and furrow. The West
&wes as much to the farmers wife as
does to the farmer himself, but the
suits have been too often attained at
expense Of the vermont live. Of
faithful women who have been /
aeers in the process of civilization
Observation-Disclosures Bee.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-12-18
houId Orchards oe Cultivated.

Nidently one Of those ques-
Omit Of d variable au-Tsr.
~ words, a practice which may
Ihe best for one orchard. may not
SO for another, because the condi-
IS are far from being unifarm. To
p the ground in an orchard con-
[nt!y under cultivation, ana produc-
crops which are removed annually.
II soon exhaust the fertility Of the
Richest soil, unless some kind Of fer,il-
lzer is returned to make good the a
mount taken away. The frequent
stirring Of the soil, breaking up, dis
integrating, and pulverizing, are ben
efcial operations, for, by keeping the
surface open aud loose, we aid the adj
mission Of air and moisture, both Of
which contain certain elements which
are absorbed by the roots and go far
90 far towards making up the bulk Of
all cultivated plants. But as a rule.
orchardists do not think they can at
ford to pillow, harrow, and keep down
noXious weeds in the orchard for no
other purpose than to benefit the trees
and improve the quantity and quality
of the fruit; consequently, when they
pillow, it must be for the purpose Of
sowing or planting, and the orchard
is kept constantly occupied with some
annual farm crop, or seeded down to
clover or grass. To SOW grain Of any
kind in an orchard, except on very
moist soils, or in humid climate, sell
dom fails to check the growth of the
trees, because the growing grain will
take the moisture from the soil at the
very time the trees need it most.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-12-18
Marketing Poultry.

When killed on the farm. poultry
should be starved thirty-six hours be
fore killed. During this time they
should remain perfectly quiet, and if
possible in the dark. At the end Of
this, the food will all have been di-
gesttd, and the bowels will be empty,
or nearly SO. Then, if they are hung
up by the feet. bled by the mouth, dry
picked while warm, singed over an
alcohol lamp flame, and laid on a table
to cool, being formed up nicely into
shape, and wrapped or wound with
strips Of muslin to keep them so while
they cool i; in twelve hours they may
be packed. It is well to have clean
oatstraw to line the boxes in which
they are packed for shipment, and the
boxes themselves should DE light,
strong and tight. Clean barrels are
very good. The manner of packing
depends upon the size Of the box or
barrel, and the character of the birds
1t should be uniform aud systematic,
and always in distinct layers and very
close. They must, Of course, be
thoroughly cold before theyar packed
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-12-18

The turnip is not injured by slight
freezing, and as they seem to be max
ing their most rapid growth after the
nights get very cold, they are Usually
left until the last of the harvest; but
some care is needed to avoid having
the ground freeze so solidly that the
turnips cannot be gotten out at all.
When a close watch can be kept upon
the predictions of cold Probabilities"
and sufficient help is at hand to care
for the crop in a few hours if neces-
sary, they are often left until the lat
ter part of the month near Boston,
but in more northern ATTITUDES it might
not be safe to wait so long. If they
should freeze slightly after they are
pulled, cover up from the rays Of the
sun and allow them to thaw gradually,
and do not handle while frozen.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-12-18
3 ad-Bugs. Flies.

Quick, complete cure, all Kidney. Bladder and
'rnary Diseases. Scaldiug. Irritation, stone,
travel Cttarrh OF the Bladder. 81, Druggists.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-12-18
To GRCHAN

VIII furuisr merchants Samples f"r their
customers to sr-Ct from al lowest Whole..le
Pi"cr Prices ANY length cut at sam price
M-rrh ,u's Fan bus of us STYLES ruilr-ly diff
.srvnt from those c.rri.d by rreul, " Wholesale
huus-s
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-12-18
Rough on CatarTh. "

"Rnug' on Itch cures hum rs, erUp.iou> ring
worm, teller, salt raeum frosted feet, chi!Ian>.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-12-18
'3uchu-Paiba -

Ask for Wells Rough on CoraS.' lIc. Quick,
complete cure. Hard or salt corn, warts, buniouS.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-12-18

Singing, Irritation. in.i1nuttp1. al Kidney
and riuIry COMPLAINTS cared uy "Eu-Iu-
PaIha." 81.
Water Bugs. Reaches"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-12-18
Ca.arrh Of the Bladder

Chi irnu. Slow in tryGiupm -ut. Il W. >r:aIval
anu delicate, use Wells iIv:t.tu lie newer
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-12-18
Thin People

Flies, roI"heS. ants. bti-hug> rats. mica. -oph
er>. lIpmunk>, cleared out by "Rou5a on Rats.
! D
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-12-18
TTnthArS

Cures cholera, cole cramps. diarrh,ea, aches,
pains. SprtinS, headache. uritis.i. RI aUuti>u.
DE. Rough Oh pdiu Plaster. i5c
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-12-18
RG AcENTS! -. - low PRICESl

! COM IRE the ~lLi - &c! PRICES NJ o1r
En--u-N We hF~- No Agents middle ~ prU-
test - A1dIs as4asniouS hsh oustoTner> pay
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-12-18
Rough on Rats "

Clears out rats mice, reaches, flies ants, bed
bugs.
EaaTt Pains
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-12-18
PRETTY Wa:len

ug, Bleeding. informal or OTTER Internal and
External Remedy il each pa hags. SURF cure,
DC. Druggists.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-12-18
Rough on rOrns :"

FHIlitIti0n, propSit0l SWeIling~, N.ZZjueAS In
ii=eStion, Headache, SIeepic>>ucsS cured b.
Wells Health EeneWyr."
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-12-18
Rough Oh Piles

II You arr losing your grip on life, try Wells
Health Remover" GptS direct To weak ,pgtS.
The Hartford herald., 1885-12-23
STATE NEWS.

\ syndicate has purchased the Gray
son springs property for >l00,0Oo.
The Eith Avenue Hotel Company,
Ot Louisville, has made AN assignment
The Court of Appeals have adjourned
for the holidays, and will begin work
again the first Monday in January.
The cost of grand iuriee "a Kentucky
the past fiscal year Nas so 2S6. ~ of
petit jurieS, SiS6. l6l ~ total, S236. az -
~.
Mr.. Beck introduced hill ia the
~euatr Tuesday Tor the appropriation
OF ~lo0,Wo To construc; public build
lug AT Newport.
la Kentucky there are ISL aud 10
lrult dlstllitries-a total of Sl6-the
Finn district, in which Louisville is sit
uated, being responsible for 3ol of them.
Judge James Pryor, of Covingtou, j.
dead, aged So years. lie had been fOr
over twenty Years IA Circuit Judge IN
the Covington District. He was most
estImahle man.
Eight thousand dollars worth of gam
bling implements were burned IN Luuis-
willie last week, 10y order of the circuit
court. Some of the gamblers witnessed
the destruction of their property with
tears IN their eyes.
Alth,u ugh Kentucky is first on the list
~ tobacco growing state, she Is but
fourth ~ "A manufacturer. North Caro-
lima having 2u5, Virginia lS9, aud New
York 96. Of plug tobacco Virginia
makes 5j,63o, ,651 pounds.
Jeffrey ryree, an epileptic inmate of
the Lexington Lunatic Asylum, became
Troublesome Sunday, and \. ". Pratt,
a brutal attendant drew pistol and
shot him Though the body. rhe pa
tIent died instantly. The muderous at
tendant has been captured
Russellville j. experiencing IA revival
oi religion, the like nf which was never
knOwn before IN that community. The
saloons and business houses close for the
morning services, and many of the vilest
SINNERS in the town can bc seen going
Ia the mourners bench seeking pardon
for their souls
The Hartford herald., 1885-12-23

DECEMBER 2lst, lSS5.-The Young
people of this place will have "a Christ
mas tree in the school-house on Christ
mas night.
We were glad to meet our young
friends, Messrs. Preston RhOads and :
ID. Taylor on yesterday, who have been
absent through the fall and winter at
tending the Vanderbilt University at
Nashville. They ale students in the
medical department, aud a. they are
sober, energetic boys, | predict for them
"A bright future.
Mr.. ID. NJ. Hooker, wife and little
daughter, are visiting friends in our
town.
Prof. Stone has class here in vocal
music. He has good reputation as a
teacher of vocal music.
Rev. ID J X. Maddox preached an
interesting sermon to good audience
at this place yesterday.
Dave Baldwin has mo yed from ROsine
To this place, occupying Mrs. Jobnson's
house in the vest side.
Messrs. Chinn x Son have traded
their livery stable to Messrs. +. o. Aus
tin X ID. ;. &. Tichenor, for Me-. Austin's
grocery and saloon.
Mr.. Ben +. Gray, with his mother
and father. has moved into his new
house. We welcome them as neighboTs.
The sudden death Of Mr.. j. II. Cor
nelius, which occurred since our last
writing, cast a gloom of sadness over
his many friends and neighbors. He
had moved from Logan county to this
place two or three years ago, and his
life aGd character had been such ss to
comme nj INN to all who knew him
RURAL.
The Hartford herald., 1885-12-23
q sao. 90 BsbIicai Reward.

The publishers Of Rmledge's NOnthiy
offer twelve valuable rewards in their
Monthly for January, amopg which is
the following:
We will give $1,000 TO the person tell
ing us how many verses there are, nav
ing only three words each, in the New
Testament Scriptures mot the revised
edition.. by Jan. l0th, 1856 Should
two OF more correct answers be received,
the reward will be- divided. The mon
ey will be forwarded to the winner
Jan. 18th, lsS6. Persons trying for the
reward must send - cents in silver or
postal notes, mo postage stamps takeDl
with theiE answer, for which they will
receive the Monthly foi Feb. iu which
the name aud address of the winner
OF the reward and the correct answer
will be published, and ia which several
more valuable rewards viii be offered.
Address Rutledge Publishing Company,
Easton, Penn.
The Hartford herald., 1885-12-23
IIrc .Ins.ur Ncnr.

Dear readers, the year 1855 i fast
drawing toa close, ard we again for
the eleventh time will say "Good-byt"
until after the holidays. According to
the HERALD'> time -houored-custom
there will be no paper next week, aud
when we visit you again in 1856. we
bonnie, ~ crocus buds that wafs us the
first dewy breath OF the opening spring
We have regularly visited your homes
each week aud hope We have been IA
welcome visitor with some little gem of
thought that might be pleasing Ia all.
We have combined the poetic. pathetic.
humorous and Literary, rs the lovely
seasons are combined into the year, aud
trust We have brought some stray bits
of sunshine and good to all. The year
is now commencing To be retrospective.
and humanity l. looking over the bright
esl partition Of 1855. This is right, for il
would Ice worse than folly 10 spend the
precious. golden moments ia grieving
over the mistakes of the past Bitter
regrets and secret p;nlugs over ichdt
has been. will only tend to weaken our
mental faculty and energy for what is
to be.
Then remember dear readers there is
"A "silver liningn TO the sable storm
clouds, which seem 70 shut out all the
beautiful sunlight of life. Let us gather
strength from the experience ofthe past,
lookingforward to mote hopeful future
Hope and courage go far To the conquest
of all things that oppose us. The time
in which We now live requires men and
women of cheerful hearts, iron nerve,
aud mdOmitsble energy. Now We are
called upon To bid adieu to 1883 fare
well, old year, for though you have
been fraught with much sadness and
turned many Of oar homes into mourn
ing, yet We look with hope to the COM
ing year, 1856 and trust TO Go for bless
ings overwhelming the past.
Now dear Readers, We politely tip our
hat and bow, wishing one and all
bright, happy Christmas and that your
hearts a. your homes may be as merry
~ silver cascades that leap to music's
gay rythm in the suns rays
The Hartford herald., 1885-12-23
<entertOWu.

DECEMBER 2lst, 1856. The meeting
at Waltons creek closed Thursday night
Of last week, with about - additions TO
the church, p of which were baptized
10y the pastor on Thursday.
Rev. Mr.. Brandon commenced "A
meeting AT Equality yesterday.
Alvin Rowe left for Louisville yester-
day To buy Christmas goods.
The most popular of all commercial
tourists, Charlie Wilhoyte, of Owens
boro, was in town Saturday.
There will be Christmas tree at the
church in this place next Saturday
night. All are cordially invited To be
present.
Barny Patterson went To Dawson last
week on a business trip
Aunt Katie Igleheart left for Gem
tral City yesterday, 10 he gone several
days
Several crops of tobacco have been
sold in the last few days.
There Is fearful dearth in the vista
tions of candidates in our parts. Why
il this?