davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-25
His Inst signnrnre

Mt. McGREGoR, July 24.-The last time
Gen. Grant signed his name was a few days
before his death when he PIT is on the back
of check for 81, 900, which he had received
from the Century Publishing company four
or i've DAYS ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-25

anime the grant at once and give an opinion
within few days. La the meantime, there
is reason TO believe that on Aug. the guar
anty will be carried out and the S1SS, 600,
with the arrears of interest. will be paid 10
the treasurer of the fund.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-25
Indian Agent Gives LID.

WASHINGTON, July 24.-George W.
Wilkinson, Indian agent at Omaha and
WinnebagO reservations in Nebraska, has
resigned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-25

Where the department. received its report
OF the storm of Sept. 0 that caused 81, ,000, 600
damage it is hard to say. On that day there
was cyclone east of here in Wisconsin, of
which the principal damage was at Clear
water, where two or three people were killed
and the damage amounted to about $4,000.
Traces of the storm were felt at Saltwater
and White Bear and the country between, but
the damage done was slight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-25
THE PENCE OF WALES.

LONDON, July 24.-Mrs. U. S. Grant: Ac-
cept our deepest sympathy in the loss of your
distinguished husband. We shall always look
back with qualification at having had the ad-
vantage of knowing him personally.
PRINCE and PRINCESS OF WALES.
FROM CHESTER A. ARTHUR.
MONTREAL, July 24.-Mrs. Grant: ! am
greatly grieved TO get the sad news of the
generals death. Pray accept my most sin
cere sympathy. CHESTER A. ARTHUR.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-25
Extending sympathy.

= Mt. McGREGoR, n. Y, July "a
Many messages of coincidence were received
by the family to-day, the following being
among them:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-25

that upon the condition that the wish of the
general that place be reserved beside him
for Mrs. Grant, is observed, he, in behalf OF
the family, accepts. You are therefore at
liberty 70 take action upon this information,
which is final. The family prefer Central
Park.
THE QUESTION SETTLED.
Mt. McGREGOR, July 24.-This after
noon Mr.. Turner, Mayor Grace's chief
clerk, received a message which determined
the question Of Gen. Grants burial place In
favor Of Central park, New York. 1t was
as follows:
Your two telegrams just to hand and un-
derstand this matter to be now definitely
settled that Gen. Grants body is to be in
TERED here We cannot take any more deii-
mite action in regard to the matter of Mrs.
Grant until a later date. The faith OF the
president of the board of aldermen and my
own is pledged that we viii see, when little
time has passed away, that the wishes of the
family are gratifed by formal resolutions OF
the board Answer Immediately, so | may
appoint committee to make my quota Tor
the grand national monument.
W. r. GRACE.
Upon the receipt of Mayor Grace's tele-
gram Mr.. Turner repaired at once to the
cottage, where a conference was held with
Col. Fred Grant. The colonel took the return
mayors dispatch and retained it at the
close of the conference. Col. Grant an
swered the mayors representative that he
and the family thus formerly accepted the
tender of burial place for Gen. Grant and
Mrs. Grant in Central Park, in the city of
New York, and that he and the family
would now proceed with all the funeral ar
Tangements with reference TO the above
conclusion. The mayors messenger then
telegraphed to Mayor Grace the result of
his mission.
REGRET AT WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, July 24.-The regret is
almost universal here that Central park,
New York, has been selected as the last
resting place for the remains of Gen.
Grant The Post says, editorially. that
there is no national character to
Central park, and no reason why man Of
national renOwn should be buried there.
The Republican is equally emphatic in its
expression of opinion that Gen.
Grant should be buried here,
and says there is some talk
of the Grand Army sending a
formal protest to Col. Grant upon the sub
ject. Gen. Bracllett, commander-in-chief of
the Grand Army of the Republic, said to-
night that he was very sorry for the Selec-
ton made, but that 100, 000 Grand Army
men would attend the funeral wherever it
takes place. lie will issue general order
tomorrow.
DISGUSTED.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, July 24.-The
Republican tomorrow morning will say:
''The country will share the sentiment of
the people of Washington in regard to the
great captains burial place. The fitting
spot for the rest of the body of the nations
here is III the nations capital. New York
has shown a greed after one more show for
the hurrying populace and the family of
Grant have weakly and hastily yielded to
it. without waiting to hear the voice of
wiser friends or Of his countrymen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-25
FROM THE QUEEN.

LONDON. July 24.-To Mrs. q. s. Grant:
Her majesty, the queen, requests me TO con-
vey to yourself and family her sincere con-
dolence on the death of Gen. Grant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-25
Arrangements for the Funeral of Gen.
Grant Finally Determined by the
Family.
Central Park, New York, Selected as the
Last Resting Place of the Great
Soldier.
DrexeI Cottage ever to be Used Again
Grants Desire for the End
to Come.
His Burial to be With y ational Honors
1.-The Widow Left Small
Fortune.
The Einal Resting Place.

NEW YORK, July 24.-Mayor Grace to-
day received the following dispatch from
his private secretary at Mt. McGregor:
In regard to the offer made by the city of a
place of burial in one of the parks belonging
to the city, Col. Grant instructs me TO say
that upon the condition that the wish Of the
general that place be reserved beside him
for Mrs Grant, is observed, he, in behalf of
the family. accepts. You are therefore ut
liberty &c take action upon this information,
which is final The family prefer Central
The Republican journal., 1885-08-27

ter gallon mix. This leaves rust spots
on clothing.
No 3. For Privies, Cess pools, etc
Sulphate of iron, II pounds; water gal
Ion mix.
No 1. For Clothing -Sulphate of zinc
(white vitrioD i ounces F.; common salt, 2
ounces; water, gallon; mix.
No. ), Corrosive Sublmate Solution
Corrosive Sublimate, 90, grains; per-
manganate Of potassa, | grain; water,
gallon; mix.
Corrosive subimate is one of the surest
destroyers of disease germs known, but
its dangerously poisonous qualities make
it unsafe for public use. 1t could be used
instead Of No. ,, or one-h2lf this strength
instead of Nos. ; and 4.
No. 6. Chloride of lime solution-Chlo-
ride of lime of the best quality, ounces
soft water, gallon mix. This is one of
the best and cheapest disinfectants.
No. T. Boiling for half an hour is the
surest way to DESTROY infection. Inner
sion in No. / or No. 6, will lessen the
danger from infected clothing until ii can
be boiled, which should be done as soon
as possible
The Republican journal., 1885-08-27
Literary News and Notes,

The August number Of the Bangor Historical
Magazine contain, SIX articles OF local interest
relating to the history Of Eastern Maine. II
appears that the wholesale boot and shoe trade
was founded by late citizen of Bangor, Mr..
Harvey Read. Published bl Joseph W. Por
tsr, Benz, \. Burr printer, Bangor
\ Subscription Edition of Miss cL.yeIanu's
book."George EIior> Poetry and other Studies"
will be issued at once. This edition viii be
illustrated, and Will be sold exclusively by sub
,erption. Price, $500 The book has had a
remarkable sale in six weeks il has run through
off in the demand for it. 1t is being translated
into Germap, French and Italian
Grants Memorial; what shall it be?" /, dis
cussed in the September number of the North
American Review, by Launt Thompson, Karl
Gerhardt, .. L. Warner, and Wilson McDon-
NauX and Henry Van Brunt. architects; and
Clarence Cook. art critic. This symposium is
sure to attract wide attention AT this time, when
the desire is general to erect monument to
Grant that shall be worthy of the man, the ma
ton, and American art. The same number of
the Review contains Il consideration of the
question, "Shall our National Banking system
be Abolished:" by George ). Boutwell,, f. j.
Scott, ;. Dana Horton, and Edward IL. e..
Clark. "OuidU" contributes an essay on 1.-The
Tendencies of English Fiction and Elizabeth
Stuart Phelps writes on The Great Physical
Opporunity.' But the most readable article
in the number is eX-Sergeant-at- Arms trench's
Ipnr ,it,il nf
is IA series of delightful anecdotes about the
famous war senators. Mr.. French Is writing
a book of these "reminiscences. If it equals
this forestallment in the Review. it will be one
of the famous works of modern literature.
The Art Amateur for September contains
some charming figure designs, suitable for
sbetching on linen, outline embroidery or
sachet decoration; page of monograms in G.
another of designs for metal work, and three
pages of de.gns Tor alar-eloth borders. wall
pockets and photograph frame, besides china
painting designs for a dessert plate (prim-
roses), and cup and saucer (azalcas). The
frontispiece is an attractive pen sketch by
james Symngton, "The Duet" and there are
other interesting examples of pen work by
Boughton, Bridgman, Moran and Knight. The
NaluaDle series OF articles on "A amateur PhOto-
graphy" concludes with some excellent direc-
lions for portrait groups, and the practical
topics of scene painting and embroidery stitch
es receive continued attention. The number is
especially rich in needework, Both in text
and illustrations, and the three admirable linen
altar-coth borders are the first of series of
ecclesiastical designs to be continued steadily
during the next eighteen months. Other ar
ticles of special interest are those on the
GreatoreX sisters and the Willard Mansion.
The dramatic feulleton is revived. and MY
Notebook is as spicy as ever. Price 35 cents.
Montague Marks, publisher, 2S Union Square,
New York.
The Republican journal., 1885-08-27
Church and State.

Rev. DR.. Edward Everett Hale, of Boston,
lectured at Chatauqua, New York, yesterday
on Parish Work in cities" Speaking es-
pecially of the use of the church for the i'm
provement of public life, he said that at every
commencement some fool declared that in this
country church and state were absolutely
separate, while the fact was that the same men
who controlled the church virtually controlled
the State also. Boston, he said, was an Irish
city, 60 per cent of the people being of that
blood. These and others of American blood
from the county should be reached by an open
free church with its educational, literary and
social as well as religious influences and priv
ileges.
The Republican journal., 1885-08-27
Not in Vain.
BY ANNIE b. hOLBROOK

BY ANNIE Is. hOLBROOh.
"Your labor is not in vain in the Lord"
0 patient hearts, that silent wait
Through weary, fruitess years,
For tardy recompense and ate,-
A rainbow in the mist of tears.
The blest, old promise shall remain,
In Him, ye labor mot in yain.'
Q weary hands. with toll borne down,
And grasping only leaves,
With eager search in stubble brown,
Where stand the golden sheaves,
Whate'er We lose, this guerdon gain,
In Him, ye labor mot in vain"
. laboring feet returning late,
Though rougher grows the way,
Climb upward, where through glory's gat
Soft shines the smile of day,
Its presage traced on hill and plain.
In Him, We labor mot in vain"
All, mot in vain" the secret prayers,
The sacrifice complete;
Before His face some angel bears
The rising incense sweet,
And unseen chors repeat the strain.
In Him, ye labor mot in vain"
The Republican journal., 1885-08-27

An exchange states that bananas equal to those
grown in the sandwich Islands are raised at Yuma,
Arizona Yuma believe ii or not, as You like.
The motto of the proprietors of DR. Henry Bax-
lei Mandrake Bittere, is, the greatest good to the
greatest number and SO sell a large bottle OF a
valuable remedy for the small price of - cents and
warrant every bottle to give satisfaction or money
refunded
Arnica OH I.inimenl is very healing and sooth-
ing, am! does wonders when applied 10 old sores.
\ common cold should not he neglected. Downs
EllAir viii cure it.
Detroit detective is said to haye been very much
surprised recently. He followed up a cew and dis
covered when he had arrested the man that he had
caught the real criminal.
KNOW THYSELF, by reading the "Science
OF Life, the best medical work ever published, for
young and middle-aged men. ly29
y Jersey City young lady has pet poodle which
runs under the pArlor sofa every time her sweet
heart kisses her. Every other evening the envious
animal Is constantly on jump
CONSUMPTION CURED.
An OLD physician, retired from practice having
had placed in his hands by an East India mission
ary the formula Of simple vegetable remedy for
the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption,
bronchitis, Catalrh Asthma and AL throat and
Lung Affections, also Il positive and radical cure
for Nervous Debility and all NcrH Gus Complaints,
after having tested its wonderful curative powers
IN thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to make
ii known TO his suffering fellows Actuated by this
motive and a desire to relieve human suffering, l
Will send free of charge, to all who desire it, this
recipe, IN German, French English, with full
directions for preparing and using. Sent by mail
by addressing with stamp, naming this paper, w.
A. MOVES, f9 Power's Block, Rochester, N. Y
2Gteow42
"No,' said Mrs Homespun, 81 don't care any
thing about climbing up mountains. ! had enough
of such kind of pleasure when lived up four pairs
of stairs in a family hotel.
"An ounce of prevention worth pound of cure -
is am old adage but true.
In view Of predictions that this country is liable
to be visited by more than an ordinary amount of
contagious diseases this year. it behooves all
quire about and practice every sanitary measure
especially cleanliness, which, as preventive, Of
fers one some means of escape at least; and in this
how important the article of Soap as to quality tit
for use; certainly all inferior grades, made 50 by
foreign substances and authorizations of question
able character should be rejected that there may
be no taint left on the person or clothes which
might in any way invite the germs of these various
diseases. A first-class article, made by known re
liable manufacturers, is the only kind that can be
safely used or recomn ended In the use of stand.
ard soap, like the "Wecome,' made bv Curtis
Davis Il Co., there can he no risk, being the goods
of firm whose name on soap Is a sufficient guar
ancc Of its purity.
The Republican journal., 1885-08-27


Norton returned to Wilkesbarre and
the mining village couple of days later.
The news OF his big Special had already
reached his fellow scribes. The manag-
ing editors of their papers had tele-
graphed them an idea of what it was,
and query as to why they had not
heard Of the item. In the copy of the
paper which Norton brought with him
they read the story, and declared that
Norton had struck the biggest sensation
OF the time. Young Norton, Miner
Clarklns aud Miss Jennie Il few davs
later left the village never to return to it
again, as the old mans wife was dead.
and he had no ties to bind him to the
place. BESIDES, he needed to 90 to
England and tell his story in the courts
of the deaths Of Jennes father and
mother, and how he had adopted her
Norton took them directly to New York,
and they were passengers on the next
steamer for Liverpool.
In the early spring Norton returned
home. He brought the good news that
Jennle's claims to her grandfather's es-
tate had been proven clearly She had
been sent to young ladies seminary,
that the rough diamond might be polish
ed for London society. Norton made
rapid strides in his profession after the
big special he secured in the mining
village \ couple OF years later he be-
came managing editor of New York
daily, and not long afterwards the fol
owing appeared in a London news
paper:
Cards are out for the wedding of Mr..
Frank Norton, the American journalist,
and Miss Jennie Hastings, the heiress to
the Hastings estate, and whom Mr.. Nor
ton had the good fortune to find after
England's best detectives had given up
the search
The Republican journal., 1885-08-27
farm. GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD.

For this department brief suggestions, facts,
anu experiences are solicited from housekeep-
ers, farmers and gardeners. Address Agri-
cultural editor, journal Office, Belfast Maine
The Republican journal., 1885-08-27

Does not the whole tenor of the divine law
positively require humility and meekness to
all men? TSprat.
The Republican journal., 1885-08-27


l "..- .,If ran down. and lIoni- oars;,parfIl9
people. IaArI. NOW.
gentleman -.{ t,, II minister. ,IVheu do Won
,>rp- f.. -pe Deacon ~ ar,iI, ~ 4.Npver" -ri, the
IclttH-'
'fsls Blessing Ia suffering humanity Is
what "a clergyman OF CiaN CITY, Ind. saws Of
DIR. GRAVES HEART EE(I' ATDR a. "A
,,lr. for Heart Disease: he recommends ii to
ali .,al,...I III. s,n,u. il. ,.l,a u M NOR
'' '' '' +i'V' PN
'''''-
'7 e'" ll7''' tTe'l lhaJ cast ron may pe Hlaue
lHl''"''' NV 'un4in7 ~ Nhgh Nh ~ lhtp d lfeiafa-
N'i '' "''.'a7e9 t''l "iI'F. ialis mas never hech
buChIth> Arhica Hai'e.
Iur Best ~alle IA the world for Cuts Bruises
f.iluG..l Hands CUud:ins C0rns and all skin
tfpiu'n7, aHt positively cures Piles, or no pay
itiNt"L III iS guaranteed 10 give perfect satStac-
.i'.' "I money letuhIe.l, Prlce % cents per box.
F"f -tit NY ltcAhrJ H. Moody
Although ihe papeIs say that the President gave
Tine rijUciurH co.t comfort. it probably was some
Gllu- entirely unlike ice-cream he gave them
Have ALWAYS Paid Rent
$3.50 ~
'''i ,.tla4e Wlth money winch, before used Sui
l"4I "lltf7 IN my ! mliy, was pald 10 the doctor
Weakuess--W +. sampson, Salem, Mass.
The Republican journal., 1885-08-27
Diphtheria.


Diphtheria is contagious and infeC
tious disease, attacking persons of al
ages, but affecting children much more
frequently than it does adults. 1t MAY
be communicated from the sick to the
we'll by means OF spoons, cups. or other
articles which pass from mouth to mouth
or through the medium of the air, or il
may be spread 10y means Of infected
clothing.
SO generally is diphthera regarded as
due to unsanitary conditions that by
common consent it is classed among the
filth diseases; and when we find it
arising, apparently independently ol
sources Of infection, spontaneously as it
would seem, we may be pretty sure that
something is wrong in the health cond-
tion of the home where it is found.
Tie unsanitary conditions which seem
to give rise To diphtheria may be in the
direction OF the food or water supply; the
/ well may he too near tho priVy OF cess
! pool, or sink drain, or barnyard, and be
! polluted by soakage through the filthy
soil or the something wrong may be in
the direction of the air supply the sleep
| ing rooms and living rooms are perhaps
not ventilated and the air is rcbreathed
| and repoisoned, or a wet and foul cellar
is under the house, or sewer gas goes into
the rooms from defective water closets or
other fixtures, or from sink drains. or
privies, or cess-pools
When once diphtheria has arisen, the
law OF simple contagiOn carries it to the
rich and the poor. to the cleanIy and the
unclcanly, but not to all alike F'lth
invites disease and gives its germs the
most congenia soil in which to develop
into pestlIence but cleanliness offers only
barren ground for their developments
U.phfhcfm IS PTeultabir disc0sc.
Proper preventive measures are almost
invariably followed hy the limitation Of
the disease to the iirst case or cases
When diphtherla gets AWAY from the
| primary cases and makes liz escape upon
Tie community. somebody is to blame.
PREVENTION.
krru away from the sources ol the
eoutagou- DO not 20 where the disease
is, # Aou can help It; and, above all, do
not let your children 20 where it is Per
miJ uo one toc.me to your house Nhoh has
/ been Where it Is.
From the dwelling and its vicinity
hanish nil sources OF filth, whether of tie
ground of the water ~ of the air. Ihe
ground under and around the ho8se, If
/ pot naturally dr>. should "e thoroughly
and deeply drained.
ltIphIheria e1e> uor come from far
/ through the ar, therefore do mol -hut up
/ EouT aouse ti-nt.Y thnhmg thereby +"
/ smut u0i the disease, by so aong yoU
shut ~ HE poison oi rcbreathed air..
J winch pa1es the way and makes it easy
i1r the poison ot dphthe1a To claim your
thlIdIen, Let the sunshine in by day
! and the pure aIi both by day and night.
/ When dlphtherm is prevalent, avold all
er"wdea gatherings especially keep
/ chldten from Nuth places
WHAT Is apl reullf enly a common
| sore throat TN adults VIII sometimes give
/ rlSt IO du outbreak nt dlDNlHeTla III chill
The Republican journal., 1885-08-27

Henry James begins new story 1.-The Prn-
cess Casamasslma," in the September Atlantic,
and the reader will find it totally unlike any,
thing he has previously written. Mrs. Oil
plants serial is remarkably interesting just
now, and Mr.. Warner and DR.. Holmes give
entertaining installments of "On Horseback"
and 1.-THE New Portfolio" Mr.. Howells has a
critical and biographical notice of the Italian
poet Leopard, and Mr.. Scudder contributes a
paper on 'Childhood in English Literature and
Art" There is thoughtful artcle-''Ancient
and Modern Greek''-on the "Greek question:
In colleges, by William Cranston Lawton, and
under the title Of "a Diplomatic Episode''
Rev. S. j. Barrows narrates the attempted
seizure of the island of Alto Velo by the
United States government. "Mondamin," a
prose paper, by Edith NJ. Thomas, mining for
Mastodon," story, and careful consider
alton of ''The Poetic Element in the Medieval
Drama," three good poems, and reviews of
several important books, together with the
usual departments, close the number. Hough-
ton, Mifflin n Co., Boston.
The Republican journal., 1885-08-27

FISH AND FISHING. The salmon fishermen
have had bad luck at Bangor for some time
past. Not a salmon has been taken there for
three weeks. There are large numbers of the
fish and their refusal to bite cannot be account
ed for by the nglers......Kennedy Smith, of
Tim Pond dead River) fame, writes that bis
business of entertaining sportsmen and tourists
has been more than double that of last season
during June and July. Trout fishing has been
eXcellent.....Mr. S. E. Page, of Oldtown. re-
Gently caught trout on Wavenukeunk stream,
weighing four pounds......The run of herring
at Grand Manan is very large, and the fisher
men are reaping rich Understandable Ameri-
can Sardine Exchange will have finely furnish
ed Headquarters at Eastport, to be kept open
every day to members..... Congressman Ding
ley was in Port Clyde, Thursday, ascertaiuing
the wishes and wants of the coast fishermen In
regard to the action that may be taken by our
next Congress relative to a removal of the
fishery treaty with the Canadian government.
1.-THE Phillips Phonograph reports the cap
tion by Mr.. Grady of Ct, in Interchangeable
Lake, of string of trout, weighing as follows
|, 10 lbs; l, -; ], 10; /, 4; l., 1-2 2, 3;
81.