davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-02
cuV,arA VT Peh. o. 1910.

CHELSEA, VI, Feb, "a, 1870.
MRasng, @. \. HOOD a. CO., Lowell Mass;i
The 9th day OF lust june was taken sick
with q swelling on my right foot, and with an
awful pain. The swelling went all over me.
My face was swelled so that could with dlf.
nGnlty see out OF my eyes, and broke out
over lhe whole surface OF my body my right
mass, and my ankle and foot 80 lame and
sore could not step on y, and II would run
40 az 10 wei q bandhge through In an hour,
In tIls condition Mr.. w. N, Hood lOf the firm
OF A, II, Hood & Son, druggists, OF this town,
handed me bottle OF HOODS bARsAPABIL
Ia, and told me TO take u, ] did so, ana by
the time had taken one bottle found lhNt
II was doing me good l have since laken
1--WE bottles more After ! had laken lhlee
bottles my soreness began TO leave ne, ana
haye been growing ps1Iber ,bd,s sVgnI gnIne eS Sms a.
have no soreness In my ankle and has
healed all up, and does not run 4! all ioWe
my recovery 10 your SaIslpafllla' Wllle
this 10 let You know that think y deserves
the confidence OF the public. especially llOSo
who are troubled with humors.
Yours most truly,
JOSIAH fITKIN.
P,s, Every person that saw me said that
never would get over my laneness wllleut
haylng. q lnnnlnR sore on my ankle put
thank God have. J'r'
Mother sarsaparllla hassucha sharpening
effect upon the appetite. No other prepa'
ration tones and strengthens tho digestive
organs like HOOPS sARsAPARILLA,
Price one dollar, or six bottles for hye dol
lars, Prepared only by q. j, HOOD u co..
ApOthecafles. Lowell, Mass'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-02

PITTSBURGH aud Cleveland are now
connected by telephone, ana the Post
aud Plain Dealer had "a eatisfdctory
conversations" The congestion ls via
Youngstown.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-02
Buoklon'a Arnioa saIva

The best salve In the world for cuts,
bruises, syres, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required. 10
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
tl0n or money refunded, Price % cents
per box. For sale by Z. II. Barr.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-02

THIS aprinseloction is getting h, ., h..
Il RepOsitory.
Il II not got ing full Of l. !. ESQ z
~ the Rep. Is 7lgcCrnudY
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-02
MEDICAL.
HOOD'S
SARSApA pARILL.A

Has "decldedp claims upon the public, This
is positively proven by the immense good u
has done 10 those who have been cured OF
diseases from which they, have suffered IN
tensely for years, as verified by the publish
ed testimonials, every one OF which Ii q pos
Tive fact, .
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-04-02

Remarked by Il Q Joiner, If alleo p.
o., Hlllsdre Co., Mich. Nothing gave
my rheumatism such quick reliel Nv Dr..
Thomas Ecleclrlc Oil yqleye Il inialli-
bic for rheumatics
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-14
4 PersnnnI Card.

To the Editor OF the Globe:
do not desire 10 Use the GLOBE to carry
on a war with the WiROna Republican. 1t
is folly TO suppose such a paper as the
Winona Republican capable Of comprehend
ing an argument from a Democrat. but in
justice to myself desire TO notice a few
points. In very incoherent. inconsistent
and incOnsequential manner the WinOna
Republican says / was in the legislature 4
man of bad repule- Now. | viii pay the
unspeakabie genius of the Republican $50
in gold ifhe viii, in a truthful way. show
the public in what way l was man of bad
repute in the legislature. If he refuses to
do this he Will show himself to be a genius
Of contradictions and shallow sophistrieS.
/ do not think it is disgrace to be in favor
of an extra Session of the legislature. be
cause believe large majority of the men
that represent the people OF this state are
in favor OF an extra session. Even the
distinguished senators that do not know
their own minds I believe would vote in
favor Of extra session if they dared.
In connection with the statement that
/ was man OF bad repute in
the legislature. I desire to call at
tention to the fact that l was the only
representative from Winona county that
voted for the first railroad bill. q bill that
was in the interest of the poor farmers Of
this state. point with pride to my record
in that hot contest against monopoly.
acknowledge that / was with those that ac-
cepted from monopoly only unconditional
surrender. l acknowledge that l worked
to turn the tide of baneful influence and lies
! spread abroad in the city and county of
Winona by the lying sheet. the WinOna
Republican. a paper that knows no God,
no pity and no principle. when they inter
fere with schemes of monopoly. Why
does the Republican abuse the only man
I from Winona county who worked Tor the
abolition of railroad pooling and the repreS-
sion of unjust determinations? ! will tell
/ you Mr.. Editor; that paper loves the siren
voices of the mOnOpOliStS better than plain,
simple truth. W. Il. VALENTINE.
WinOna, Aug. -.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-14
CAPITOL NOTES.

Ex-senator L. K. Aaker. CrookSton: E.
s. Brown, Saltwater, and Senator Van
HOeSen OF Alexandria Were visitors at the
capitol yesterday.
Prof Kiehle has received word that the
railroad companies Will make a 40 per cent.
reduction on round-trip tickets 10 visitors To
the teachers meeting in Minneapolis the
Goth inst.
The railway commissioners Will start next
Tuesday for a trip of inspection over the
Hastings IL Dakota branch of the Milwau-
kee road At the several stations they viii
meet farmers who may desire hearing on
questions pertaining 10 the handling Of
grain and other merchandise, and each sta
tion will be visited. As fast as the
work in the offices will allow them. the
commissioners will make these trips over
every line in the state, in accordance with
the new law.
Articles Incorporating ''The Van DuZen-
Eliot company" the business Of which is to
be a general commission. elevator and bro
kerage business, We're FLED yesterday with
the secretary of state. The business head
quarters is TO be al Duluth and the capital
stock is placed at 500, 600. with the privi-
lege OF incleaSing it TO $500, 600, and this
figure is given as the limit of liability that
may be assumed. George Van DuZen. Roch-
ester; Bobert Eliot and George w. Marling,
Milwaukee; c. II. Chadbourn.- Rochester.
and Frank 5. Daggett. Duluth. are the in
corpOratOrS. Articles were also filed inc0r-
porating The Minnesota SmokeleSS Hydro
Carbon Furnace company" with a capital
stock Of 500. 600. The incorporators are
w. Ii. Jacoby, A. Danforth, Charles l..
Jacoby and (. l.. Danforth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-14
THE NEW BOAT CLUB.
Members EIectcd--The New Buiid-
ing 10 be Erected.

Members EIecIcd--The New Buiid-
ing 10 be Erected.
Last evening the board Of directors of the
ST. Paul Boat club held meeting and
elected the following members: DR.. c.
Williams, Steven C. Cook, Robert V. V.
Waldo, j. c. Stout, S. Blakeley. G. ID.
Kerr, Dr. A. j. Stone. Hon. c. X. Davis,
DR.. /. /. Mcmahon and w. II. Coleman.
The plans, specifications and bids for the
boat house were submitted. and the archi-
tect, j. Walter Stevens, was instructed to
let the contract for the clearing of the site
On Raspberry island, and the building of
the boat house, which is to cost So, 100.
The treasurer reported that there would
De money enough from the initiation fees to
pay for the building of the house.
1t was decided to give another moonlight
excursion on Aug. 25, on the LOngfellow
and barge. The boat will leave the foot of
Sibley at 1:45 p. m.
This club now has 105 members and is in
all respects in a very fiourishing and prom
iSing condition. The boat house will be
36x70 with three balconies 40x2O feet each.
1t will be two stories and a half high and will
be provided with sitting room 35x22 feet.
with a handsome ladies' parlor 1SX12
There will also be room containing 125
lockers.
The club has made arrangements with
Mr.. A. B. Sticllney to build platform
from the railroad bridge to the lower end OF
The island, and he has also agreed to stoT
all his trains running between the miol
depot and West st. Paul at that platform
for the members of the club. These train.
will be run each way every half hour during
.he day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-14
PERSONALS.

G. W. Payne, Wmona, was in St Paul
yesterday.
w. T. wilkins, Austin, was in ST. Paul
yesterday.
J. 5. Dilley, Lake City, was in st. Paul
yesterday.
DIR. A. Guernon, Little Falls, was in the
city yesterday.
Ii. B. Hansen, Fairburg, Neb., is regis
tered at the Windsor.
r. L. Bennett. Bozeman, was a guest at
the Windsor yesterday.
j. G. Stearns, Duluth, was registered at
the Windsor yesterday.
E. T. Howard and f. T. Mallory, Red
Wing, were at the Ryan yesterday.
Ida Kulage, c. Hauschutte, NJ Haus-
chute and NJ. Schooner, ST. Louis, are
guests at tie Merchants.
William Henderson, assistant superin-
tendent of the Yellowstone park, was reg
istered at the Ryan yesterday.
e. W. Phillips, Mortified; L. r. Brooks,
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-14
GLOBULES.

High service (St. Anthony hilD water
rents fall due Sept. l.
Maggie Middleton was sentenced to ninety
days in the workhouSe yesterday.
The commission cases are still daily con-
tinued by consent of both parties.
The coal dealers are quiet. with the price
fixed apparently where it will go no lower.
The board of equalization met yesterday
and raised the value of hogs from So to -.
y. NJ. Dalrymple and wife, Ashland.
Wis, are in the city, guests of Z. y. Car
rington.
Charles johnson brings an action against
c. +. Holm to recover 500 ON a prom
issory note.
Peter John viii be examined before
Judge McGrorty to-day as 10 whether or not
he * insane.
Officer Liverpool made his first arrest yes
terday. lie pulled in two SwedeS for dis
orderly conduct.
There are two more cases Of diphtherla
at p Chicago avenue, and one ease of scar
let fever at % Indiana avenue.
The Milwaukee X ST. Paul Railroad
company entered suit in the district court
yesterday against w. w. BillSOn TO quiet
the title To certain lands mentioned.
r. j.. better known as Bob" Dimond.
has been turned over 10 the grand jury on
the charge of stealing $50 from country
man who stayed at his place over night not
! long since.
! The "Parlor Match" company has been
rejuvenating at Lake Minnetonka. They
will return TO the city to-day and commence
rehearSalS at the opera house, where they
will open Monday night.
Supt. Campbell and Y. Perkins. chief
! clerk Of the railway mail service, will leave
tonight by way of the Omaha road for
Omaha on tour of inspection, and will be
absent three or four days.
Coroner Quinn held an inquest yesterday
morning on the remains of Ellen Flannigan.
who died suddenly at her home on Chestnut
! street Wednesday. The jury returned a
verdict. in accordance with the affidavit OF
| DR.. Witherle. who held pOst-morlem. of
death from inanition. The remains were
taken from Mccarthy * Donnelly's Tor in
lnent yesterday afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-14
Beard oFPubIic works.

The board of public works met yesterday
and authorized the clerk TO advertise for
bids for Edgerton street and Holly avenue
gradings, Robert street paving and sys-
TEN of sewerage on DaytOn's bluff, running
on Ninth street, from Maple street 10 Hon-
man avenue; on Hoffman avenue, from
Seventh street 10 Third street; on Third
street, from Hoffman avenue to Canal
street. The contract for grading Sycamore
street, laid over until the 10th inst. was
awarded TO Michael O'Toole for $3.50.
At $3.50 the board i'm a body proceeded Ia
view Edgerton street, in reference "a
change of grade; returned at 1880 and or
dered an adverse report sent TO tine council
ON the mater. The board then adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-14

the choicest refreshments bOunteously
served. They spent the evening very
pleasantly. While displaying their pro-
ficiency in filing and drumming. quite
large crowd collected on the outside and
enjoyed the music. Saltwater is proud of
its drum corps.
The band excursion to TaylOr's Falls on
Sunday promises to be a grand success, the
excursion by rail on the Duluth road to the
same point that day not interfering with it
in the least. The scenery this side of Os-
ceOla, also at OSceOla and Franconia, and
especially the Dalles of the st. CroiX, can
not be exceIled anywhere. Parties from
st. Paul who wish to take the "trip can re-
turn over the Duluth road from this city at
9:2O, as the boat will return before that
hour. But st. Paul eXcursionists can
come here on Saturday night by the Cleon
and return with her to st. Paul early Mon
day morning, thus having as fine trip as
can be had anywhere, going from St Paul
10 Iaylors Falls and return and losing no
time.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-14
The Reception committee.

The committee TO which tie matter of
entertaining the eXcurSiOnists over the
Minnesota Il Northwestern road was re-
ferred held a meeting yesterday afternoon
at the chamber of commerce and decided
that an entertainment should be given the
eXcursionists on Thursday. Aug. 20. Aid.
Van Slyke was made eX-oilicio chairman OF
all the committees. The following COM
mitteeS were appointed:
Banquet-Moon. Cullen, Avcriu Morton.
Band ana Carriagcs-Dowlan, Stone, Cul-
len.
Toasts-Flandrau, Abbott, Nevel.
Financc-Cochran, Moon, Murray, Averill,
HardenbCrgh.
Printing-Drisccll, c. S. Rogers, T. P.
Wright.
Train-Abbott, Tallmadge. Morton, Wright.
General recoption-J. Z. Avcrell c. L.
Flandrau. :. Newell, w. a. Van Slyke, J.
Dowlan, o. o. Cullen, T. Cochran, Jr., ID. H.
Moon, W. :. Morton, X. Du Puy. 7. a.
Abbott, Lane X. Stone, w. p. Murray, Z. Il.
J.. Hardenbergh.
The committee then adjourned till $3.50
this afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-14
S10O-Genpine Diamonds Found i'm
Tea and Coffee.


Yesterday Miss Carrie Wiley, music teacher.
called ut the store OF the Merchants Tea Co.
No. 81 East Third street. and purchased n
can of tea, and on opening it found set of
genuine diamond eurdrOpS in the can: Miss
Nellie Morris, 594 st. Paul street. found genu-
inc diamond ring in can of coffee; +. crosby,
$50 EastSeventh street, lady's gold hunting
case watch, aud George II. Farrar, electric
goods. sos Drake block, ladys gold hunting
case watch in can of tea; Eugene Finch, 297
Iglehart street, piaSterer, found hunting case
lady'S gold watch; and John Johnston, dry
goods dealer, 324 Nicollett avenue. Minneap-
oils gent s SteIn-winding and setting patent
lever watch in can of coffee; Miss TilHe Held
22l West Seventh street, found genuine dia-
mond ring. Among the other fortunate pur-
chasers yesterday were Mr.. Charles OsgOod,
drOver, of Aurora, purchased of the Mer-
chants Tea Co., No 81 East Third street, q
can of coffee for 81 and found in the can q
solid gold Stern-win nding and setting hunting
case Elgin watch; and Miss Julia Wymau of
East st. Paul found Il genuine diamond ring in
can OF tea, for which she paid 81; and Albert
Lee, St Paul Duluth railroad, Stem-wiudng
and setting patent lever watch in can of
/ ted; Lillian Heley, 491 St. Paul street,
round genuine diamond ring in can OF
tN. ltN. rms company, as a method of adj
NetIlSeinent, place souvenirs in every
cdt' Such as solid gold, silver and nickel
watches, genuine diamonds and other iewelrv:
GiSo money, ranging from 10 cents to 500.
bur after thirty days these choice teas and
coIeeS viii be sold wholly on their merits at
the same price, quality and quantity. but
| without the souvenirs. Orders nv 1naiI
/ promptly forwarded to all parts of the United
States. and should be accompanied bv cash o,.
/ postOthce order, and addressed Merchants
Tea Co, 81 East Third street, St. Paul. Prices
Single cans, 81; six for S., and thirteen for
| $40
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-14
Delayed by the Bond.

The Sixth street paving has been con-
siderably delayed, through a bond which
the city attorney declared was not legal.
When the bids were opened, it was found
that FOrrestal Bros was the lowest, they
offering to do the work for S21.230. Next
to them came Andrew Jaicks. whose bid was
S21, ,2S0-Only $40 more On examining
ForreStal Bros bond, before the contract
was awarded TO them, City Attorney Muir
ray discovered that the bond was an old one.
1t had, he claimed, been originally drawn
on the 18th and afterwards the figure l
changed TO ., making the date of the
bond Aug. 23. On this ground he rec
commended the bond be not accepted. The
contract was accordingly awarded 10
Andrew Jaicks. FOrreStal Bros. however,
have registered a kick. so the chances are
that the work will thus be delayed until
new bids can be advertised for and received.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-14
The Population Increasing

The result of personal Letters from DR..
Jones, the health officer, to physicians and
ministers in St Paul, requesting con-
formance 10 the law relating 10 reports Of
births and marriages seems to have had the
desired effect. Reports OF these kinds have
been pouring in SO fast of late that it re-
quires almost the entire attention of the
clerk TO keep them in shape. From Mon
day morning 10 yesterday afternoon los
births had been reported, as follows: Mon
day, II; Tuesday, IL; Wednesday, %;
yesterday, 80. Ii this is the regular pace
at which they are coming in, it is little
wonder that the increase in st. Paul popu-
lation is amazingly rapid. There were
SiXty-nine marriages reported yesterday,
but it does not follow that they We're all
solemniZed on "Wednesday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-14
The Fort vyasCnpIured.

Detectives Kenaley and Daley, supported
by Sergeant Lowell and Officer Pat Glib
bons. stormed disorderly house on the
corner of Seventh and Cedar streets last
night and captured the entire stronghold.
The movements were cautiously executed,
two of the officers asSaulting the rear. while
two others bombarded the front of the
place. The fort was captured in seven
minutes. Ten minutes later the garrison,
numbering five colored women. two white
and one colored man, was marched down
the stairs and into the patrol wagon TO the
music Of small boys whistle. The girls
names are Susie Downs, Stetta Wilson,
Carrie Watts. Clothele Davenport and
Ellen Mitchell; the men Fred Scheller.
Tom jerks and James Brach. Ellen
Mitchell was charged with keeping a house
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-14
The FinesI FIeetAfIOat

Is the unanimous verdict of all who have
taken trip on the elegant boats of the
Lake Superior Transit company. They
run nearly every day from Duluth and
Washbun. and afford the pleasure seeker
or the business man bent on an Eastern
trip most enjoyable journey. Every ap-
plIance for speed. comfort and safety has
been adopted by this company; close con-
nections and elegant table supplied with
every seasOnable luxury are guaranteed. For
full information apply 10 c. e. Franklin,
Passenger Agent, 81 jackson street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-14
CONTRACT WORK.
Grading Bradley Street.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF Pup11c wonxs

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WoRKs.
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. 4, 1885.
Sealed bids will be received by the Board OF
PuDnc orks IN and for the corporation OF
the City of st. Paul, Minnesota. at their office
in said city, until IL m, on the 18th day of
August, A. ID. 1885, for grading Bradley street,
from Maryland street to New Canada road, in
said city, according to the plans and specifi-
cations on file in the Office of said Board
A bond with at least two (2) sureties in
sum of at least twenty (2O) per cent. of the
gross amou1-t bid must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right TO reject
any or all bids.
JOHN HARRINGTON, President
Official:
X. L. GoRMAN, Clerk Board of Public Works.
2l7-221
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-14
Census Talk.

''rll bet you two to one Minneapolis is
ahead.''
IN bet st. Paul shows up 115. .OOO."
Neither city dareS to file its returns
first"
Minneapolis counted in all the names
on the hotel register"
The st. Paul returns are padded
est Paurs the biggest on a square
count"
Minneapolis is way ahead, on a square
deal"
''St. Paul folks have the gall TO say that
cityS the biggest"
''The Minneapolis board of trade wont
see that city left"
Neither city has more than 100, 900, on
a square deal.''
Both cities will show 125.OOO apiece,
easy"
Minneapolis isn't half as solid as ST.
Paul"
st Paul wouldn't be anywhere if she
hadn't taken in Merriam Park"
minneapolis is the coming town"
''St. Paul viii be the metropolis"
"There amt J, 900 difference"
''Therell be howl in Minneapolis if st.
Paul is ahead"
''Therell be war in St. Paul if Ninneap-
Oils is ahead"
The one that makes returns last will be
! the biggest
Minneapolis ought to be ahead; she was
five years ago"
''St. Paul was city when Minneapolis
was nowhere"
IN bet in five years st. Paul does up
Minneapolis by 25.OOO.'
Minneapolis will distance st. Paul in
1890
Minneapolis wants the earth"
st. Paul is going TO have it,"
Minneapolis men are the biggest liars on
earth. on boom figures"
$50 are ST. Paul men,
In 1900 Chicago wont be anything but a
village compared to ST. Paul and Mime
! apoliS."
! IT. i, l.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-14

portunity was given, might make for them
selves name which would rival those now
classed among the masters of art.
AT the close of Miss Stars lecture recep-
ton was held in the parlors of the academy.
The lady is matronly in appearance, and her
countenance beams with kindlineSS and en-
thusiasm as she discourses upon the subject
in which she is so deeply interested. Miss
Starr is possessed of literary tastes and is a
woman of ability. She is the author of
numerous poems, principally upon religious
f0OicS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-14
THE IDEAL ART.
Lecture by Niss SiRrr at the Acad.
eEIY of st, Joseph.

heCIuEc MISS Stf1FF at the Ac9Gs
enIy of st. Joseph.
Miss Eliza Allen Starr of Chicago deliv-
,red lecture on art yesterday afternoon at
St. Joseph's academy. The lecture room of
;he main building was filed with the sisters
md lady visitors, who listened attentively
throughout the two hours occupied by the
speaker in considering her subject from a
religious standpoint. Extending along the
wall at the back of the rostrun were a num-
Der OF photographs Of the works of Raphael
COrreggio and MurillO, to which Miss Starr
referred in impressing upon her hearers the
wonderful effects and influence of these
celestial forms in the study Of the beauties
Of Christian art in comparison with the
Soulless caricatures which are commonly
used TO illustrate religious subjects.
The whole house, Miss Starr urged, from
the parlor to the kitchen, should have an
atmosphere OF beauty, and the ideality of
the children appealed to and their inherent
love of the beautiful cultivated by the re-
productions of the old masters, rather than
to Stultify their natural taste by expression
less limitations. which she characterized as
dissertations Of holy subjects The prayer
and textbooks, and even the crucifixes
were often miserable caricatures. and these
should not be tolerated unless beautiful
enough to tittingly typify the subject they
were intended to illustrate. Appeal to the
ideality of children. said Miss Starr; more
such pictures as these in our homes and
our boys would have a greater veneration
than now. Is it not true that the children
of the church should claim the names of the
old masters as theiTs-these mighty names?
Should we not give to our little ones all that
Is possible to give of this mighty inher-
itance?
The importance of fructifying the ideal
ia the infant mind was dwelt upon. and the
necessity of doing this through the medium
II tJe religious books and the parOchial
schools was impressed upon the lady's
listeners. Genius, she said, was a gift of
GOD, aud vino knew but ia the church