davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-21
AT WHITE HEAR

As the Weather Becomes Settled
Pleasure Seekers Arrive.
|, The week has been as ususl quiet one
at White Bear lake, but there are indica-
tions that the summers flock of pleasure
seeking humans is urging its way thither
AT the Hotel Leip have soiourned during
the past week: j. K. DeHue, A. D. Nc
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-06-21

the sea air will hasten his recovery. He
was accompanied to Saltwater Junction by
large number of friends. Mr.. Howell
has ceased to be general partner in the
firm of Allen, Moon & Co., but continues as
special.
A couple living on ST. Anthony hill, who
have been married five years and have two
children, had not spoken to each other, ey-
cept in company and before their servants,
for two years until last night. A foolish
misunderstanding was the cause of the
estrangement, and it was by accident that
it was discovered that an unfortunate mis-
take had been made Particulars here
after.
Mr.. P. Sullivan, who is decorating the
Ryan, has been in st. Paul during the past
week with Mrs. Sullivan. They passed
several days at Lake Minnetonka, and he
says he cannot understand how pleasure
seekers can endure Saratoga and Eastern
resorts when such beautiful spot as Min
netonka is available. He considers our
sunsets the finest in the world.
Mr.. L. N. Scott, the talented manager of
the ST. Paul Grand Opera house, returned
yesterday from months visit to New
York; where he has been making arrange
lOl uCAb oCdoOus I1S LIDS ScCultu d
splendid list of attractions, and ST. Paul
will not be passed by any of the best par
ties in the country.
Among the passengers who arrived by
the steamer War Eagle yesterday afternoon
were the following tourists. who are quar-
tered at the Windsor: II. o. Seiffert and
wife, San Antonio, Tex; r. Rassield and
wife and j.. w. Stewart, St. Louis; Serita
l.. Stewart and Morton G. Stewart Of
Quincy.
A few evenings since Mr.. Oscar Swartz-
bach, who was about to depart for Europe,
was complimented by farwell surprise
lawn party ON the beautiful grounds about
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Ulrici,
on Dayton's bluff. 1t was an exceedingly
pleasant affair, about seventy-five friends
of the traveller participating in the festiv-
tiles.
The beautiful lawn about the residence of
Gen. J.W. Bishop, corner of Dayton ave-
nue. and Mackubin street, will present a
brilliant and attractive appearance next
Thursday evening, when the good ladies Of
Woodland Park Baptist church will hold a
general reception, and serve delicious re-
freshments to all who desire to attend.
Maj. John T. Ford, for many years chief
clerk of the Metropolitan hotel, resigned that
position last week and will adorn the office
of the Ryan as Its chief. The managers of
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-01-23
WHAT, FREE ~?

Every subscriber, whose subscription
is Immediately forwarded us with the
price, $l.5o per year, and Is cents extra
tor postage on Cyclopedia making $l.65
IN all--w,ll receive the American
Agr,culturslist for Dee. 1884, and all of
1885, and will be presented with the NJ
erican Agricu'turalist Family Cyc.ope~
dia; jus. out). 700 Pages and over 900
Engravings. Strongly touns in cloth,
black and gold,
This entirely new volume is remark
able storehouse and book Of reference for
every department Of human knowledge,
Including an Agricultural Supplement-
by DR.. Thurher. " "a i: r, 70 =. =,
Send three 2-cent stamps for mailing
you specimen copy American Agricultur.
ist, an elegant forty- page Premium List.
with 200 illustrations, and specimen
pages Of our Family Cyclopedia. Can
vassers wanted Everywhere s.s.3 s s5s5ss{{ a
!. Address PUBLISH Frs AMERICAN
AGRICULTURALIsT', .sss.. n .@.s
a vlD w. j UDD, SAM'L BURRHAM,
Z, RI a, If Pres't. Il &. zS{+s " #.# So s4s
j.. -. s4 751. Broadway, New = orisr4
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-01-23
The Pure and the li1":1re.

tn merry l:ttio mouEiai;. bronx. As J.
! gritty L,lc3s over the roc~- and spark,
- IN the san*h;nn Oh its way down 20
tn" river, IS pure A'd eicar j. j. active
ih''ei ,re it j. healthy. 1t ! vigorous,
therefore 1t rcsjsts i'npur;;v Nui the
sluggish pool. whers me current Ia not
strong enough to keep he water in mo-
tim, is St"gnant and Eoul. Dir, nuc
r"bb,sh are thrown into it, AMI :tay
there. impurities ana vie o1n~S make
Vt breeder Of disease ana II Il ot;t,,: t. be
avoided. When the b!c,i j. strong and
rich and red, and v,gorousi: ooursas It's
accustomed rounds through arteries and
veins, the systom is hesrtv and h"aithy.
When the blood Is thin and poor md
weak, impurities and datilemenis creep
into it, and il has no strength to cast
them out, Then the system runs down.
The only known reliable cure for i'm pure
blood and weak and debi,itstcd system
is Hops and Malt Bitters-N ature's rem,
edy. The great Blood Purifier and Kid
ley and Liver Remedy, co:npaun>led
from the well known cu.at;vr>. Hons.
Malt, Rnchu, Mandrake, Daad.huu,
's*rsapaEilla, Cascnra :'!sra, a, &c. nops
and Matt hs'tefs Is the greate~t Health
and Lille Resturar agent on .artH I: is
especial y Recommended for a. diseases Of
women, such a> mental depression, weak .
mess, breaking down, Ias>i,nue Of the
>>>tsm, Leadache, s:e, a tria! will surely
convince any enc Of its merits. Call for
Uops and Malt i,tters, For sale by
JOHN W. CLOSE.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-01-23

Minneapolis Journal: The Minnesota
legislature will cerlaiply deserve the
thanks OF ils constituents if it shall pro
vide for the adoption of some system OF
wheat grading whereby several carloads
of grain from The same bin shall not have
as many different grades as there are cars
A uniform system Of grading will d,
much toward the solution Of the prob
lem of prices.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-01-23

political education; a spectacle in which
the reason and conscience of the people
Shall be as evidently exalted and hanored
IL they now are thrust down and con-
temn:d. 1t is gratifying To- note that a
reaction has taken place, even among
political managers, agaisRt the spectacu-
lar character OF the late canvass, and tina
they are beginning to appreciate the
value Of solid argument and sensible
discussion.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-01-23
A Few Words Abbott Thermom-
eters.

A correspondent Of the st. Cloud
Journal Press writes as follows concern
ing thermometers:
The recent "cold snn p" has shown that
there is much ignorance about 'hermom
eters. Perhaps it may be q help TO some
one to be set right in the matter. One
man repor.e" his instrument AS recording
go degrees below zero, Others ranged
! anywhere between that and As degrees.
All these were mercurial thermometers.
Now it will simplify matters TO state
| once for all, that no ,nercusial thermom-
| eteys is reliable beyond above 81 degrees
! to 33 degrees below zero. Mercury
freezes at 392 degrees, and Of coarse it
is slightly affected in accuracy Of con-
traction some degrees above this. Be.
| low 500 degrees No reliance whatever
is TO be placed on it. In addition to
these facts, there are others, which serve
to explain the discrepancies 50 often
noticed between thermometers in the
same neighborhood. There are so-calIcd
thermometers thrust upon the market
which are utterly worthless; only made
to sell; the bore is irregular, the air is
not carefully driven out before sealing,
the glass is not even in thickness, the
scale is marked without testiug measur-
by actual experiment. \ good tAermom-
eler is not cheap, and a cheap thermom-
etcr is not good. Two thern omesrrs
may be equally tested, sealed and
graduated, anu yet ditfsr in their records.
The bulbs may nat he of the same
lhickness and boles of. The diameter
Frequently when all these things are
Just right the glass itself will cut caper
which no science can le,ardy; it Will
!, contract in Tie sealing and it will bt
years before it will come back to it,
' place. The least particle Of air in The
: tube will render the intrurnent value'ess
Before buying a thermometer turn i
:, suddenly up ent! down; if the columns
!" breaks near the bulb and in unbrnAe1
line strikes the buttom with q shan!
click, then you May know that the AZ
has been excluded, and the bors is even
:, and the instrument is a pood one; yo'
, may RELY on the record down TO 81 or g.
. degrees. If the columns breaks int
pieces or does not ureAu at all, or doe
y not strike with clear shurp click, dom
buy tit is worthless.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-01-23
NO SURPRISE.
THE GOVERNMENT ENDORSES
THE
An ERICAN AGRlCCLTURALlST.

(From the tenth census, Vol 8, just publ!shea.)
The American AgriculturaIist Is es-
pcciaIly worthy Of mention, because of
the remarkable success that has attended
the unique and untiring efforts of its
proprietors to increase and extend its
circulation. Its contents are duplicated
every month for q German edl tor,
which also circulates wide!y.'
This Tribute is . pleasing incident N
/ Ike marvellous nearly
HALE a CENTUTY
Career OF this recognized leading Agri.
cultural Journal Of the world.
WHAT 1T Is TO-DAY.
Six months ago the American Agri-
cu}turaiist entered upon new career Of
prosperity, and to-day 1t is far superior
to any sin,iIa" periodical ever produced
in this or any other country. Richer in
editorial strength; richer in engravings;
printed on finer paper, and presenting
in every issue 100 columns of original
| reading matter from the ab!est writer's,
and nearly 100 illustrations. DR.. George
Tburber, for nearly quarter OF a centu-
~ the ecitor-in-chief Of the American
Asr'culturatst, Joseph Harris, Byron
D. Halstead. Col. NJ G. Weld, and
Andrew s. Fuller, the other long time
Editors, together with the other writer's
who have made the American Agricul-
turalist what it Is to-day, are still at their
posts.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-01-23
THE: ROYAL ROUpE e.
CHICAGO. 81. PAUL.
MiN.SEAPUllS L. OMAHA
-AED--
Chicago s. Northwestern Railways.

The Shortest and Best Route East to
Ch'esgo, with Dining Cars, Elegant Day
Coaches, and Palace Smoking hooa
Smokers on al! trains from Indianapolis
and St Paul, through Eau Clarc and
Madison, with choice Of soN:e via sili-
waukee. The CE~ugo: st. Paul, sIln,
neu polls i Omaha K'y also runs through
trains southwest from ST. Pau! and lin
neapol,s 70 Sioux City Ind Ceusuil
Bluff. with Sleeping Cars through with
cut change to 81. Joseph and Eansas
City, and ia the short, quick route from,
St. Paul to Des Molnes. Northeast from
St. Paul throas il, trains are run 10 Ash
land, W.ashhurn und BAYFIELD,, Lake Su-
perior and from Eau Claire to Superior
C;ty, where connectlor> il n,ade tet
Duiath. BqpMthis reate 10 Chicago IL
wb$l the managers tskepride u and be-
cause ossthe smooth steel raj! tra>k, we'll
baIasted road bad, lie bas: DAY Cosa.es,
sleeping and Dining Cars that maaey
can procure, courteous and attentive
employees, and with trains always on
time, tits Right named -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-31
RAILROID INTERESTS.

RUNORs or AN INJUNCTION on A " CALL"
1t was runorod IL Wall Street yesterday that the
Far1ners' Loan and Trust Company had been eu med
from delivering Northern Pacic Railroad aid Oregon
Railway and Navigation Company stocks in compliance
with the terms of the Oregon aud Tran continental loIa
of year ago. The lender bad the privilege Of
calling" Northern Pacific c,IaIaon Mt %. Che pre-.
ierred at 30. aAd Oregon Rail way and Navigation at
Iar The recent advance in the stock market Las abe
it profitable TO call the Northern Pacific stocks ant
tho price OF Oregon Railway ana Navigation yesterday
held out promise ot profit under the privilege To-
dav. Al the Farmers Loan ana Trust company It
was denied that an, injunction had been served. IL
was said also that mos, II tine Northern Pacific sock5
had been called under the privilege aud a small
au cunt at the Oregon Railway and Nav gtiion stocks,
although the marker price of the lastuaued stock LAD
not yet touched the " call f. price Officers OF the
OREGON aud ITauscoutluental Company sad That they
had no knowledge o. injunction. AMI President
Smith snid that he hoped the Oregon Railway aud
Navigation stock would be " called to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-31

A report has been published from the United
states Consul 1t Magseics, f. H. Mason. In regard to
cholera epidemic there especially commenting
on the efficacy Of "A remedy Or the late DR.. Valentine
Mott. which had been used successfully III the OF
nine American sailors. TRIBUNE reporter cas1 on
Dr. Aonzo Clark. cx President Of the College or Phys
cus and Surgeons inquire concerning this remedy.
# seemed ocular that Old and cure tnis
appeared % be should not be- better known.
d. CLARK referred to Dr. John G. Peters as the best
authority I'm cholera Or Peters said that this
remedy was one If nifty which woud cholera in the
fonows rnctme OF rhubarh ten parts, audauun. four
parts camphor onehalf part syrup OF ether nifty parts
syrup OF bitter orange peel dy parts; taspoonfa
with little wa,or repeatedly until symptoms cease.
Thls f. q common diarrhpa remedy. said Dr. Peters
and cholera IA s yst' stage Is only that, and Ia pain
less form Ii then person sn-pecting choera will m-
cilately 20 70 bed for tweuty-four hours and
take remedy Of this kind cholera OF tho worst typo Is
read OF the newspapers o. persons dying IN hour
from the diseHso have been Invariably preceded by
painless dlarrhUa for many hours Nedwitsky, the
Russian specialist IN 1872 discovered what would aud
what would benumb the cholera microbes though no
ignorant Of their nature Dr Koch who has discov
cred tue true germs mas verified Nedwitsty's export
monts Nedwit9y was 0bc TO get tue microbes from a
patient In the last stages OF cholera Putting them into
various botles and pouring In common medicinal RENE
dies he found THAT the germ was active under camphor
caOmcl Quiuiue carb0lic acid and vOInca bat
wnA hcnunbed by various diluted acids such ~ tannic
nitric muratc nd. best OF all snphuri0 by sulphate OF
Iron amt chlorine wacr. When tho germ h Denumbed
patient ia CURED. Now inasmuch Dr. Motifs remedy
had thi5 benumhng influence it good No remedy
has yet been found sufficient to benumb the microbes IN
tho last sagos hut any OF these acids will do before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-31
LOGAN AND CARR AT oswEGo.

O5WEGO, Oct. 30 lSpcci1A. john A.
LOGAN aud General Joseph b. Carr arrived hero nt 315
p H. today anc az the depot by hundreds Of
citizens They were escorted to tho Doolitle House
where "a reception was held, ana many ayallcd them
selves Of tie chance of claspHg hands with the gallant
Ioean and tao equally gallant incoming Lieutenant
Governor OF the Empire State. This evening the Acad
envy Of Music donsey packed 20 these champ
ions Of Republican principles discuss tho
course Of tho present campaign. Hundreds
were unable 10 gain admission Tho meeting
wa, presided over by n. ". Nutug. General
Carr WAS received with deafeniug cheers lie cougra-
lated the F-pubcans of tho State the prospect
brilliant result Tor the present campaign but reminded
them OF tho necessity Of working from the
present time I'LL the close OF the polls on
tuesday. lie thanked the Republicans Of OswcgO
County for their support IN the past, and particularly
the veterans who had stood with him the same bat
tlc-neld and ms fellow lrishmen, whose support had
time aud again placed him In office. General Logan
attended at some length to the charge made against
waving the boudy Shirt and sand 10 tu
respect for three times he had lain wounded the Held
OF battle and that lac bloody time but
the blood was mo blood OF patriot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-31

Governments Of Europe and the Consular system ste
Iaughter Tie Secretary o. the Treasury mas nt .
good woIg over the Civl Service. The tho
General hls had cool worry W. W. las
Steamships. The Secretary OF war oncs
had no worry for in time or pTbe
there is nothing Tor the army TO worry about; NJ
Secretary of the Interior, excellent anu no
gentleman that he Is, has had perfect luhP tbc
worry, for Lc has brought into the lfedsuS VI end
United states Sj16 as tho proceeds oil uolSe7 ""N
wagons that were sold. A., oor,r,on
Now comes tho application OF the eo,i itiCn
law. The President has had III -
Of these worries, and in future VIII be chaIteu W
share OF the responsibility for any Iepeuuuon VI "
Guilty. tho sceIfu be alleged against lil rat
There amusing story told OF Tic 9loutcS0 ,itf
tie Show at a time when Mr. Webster was IN tHo I,,i
Of his famo and also interested IN the Hqnu
at the cattle Show. and when the PitNi ~
were awarded they were all found to belong 10 1lIi
Webster There was fault found with ms VII ii
gentleman who had generally taken ptHsrs SUI ho
that all hc could say on the subject WIS VH.L -
would not have taken those prizes win thosJJ
vegetables Iaughter.l so when encomlnms arc paSs st
upon the Administration for its own service
administration OF foreign affairs ana Ill lcsSau
to American shipping, all that can 3aJ aU
the Republican party Is that We couu ho'
have taken any prizes with those oXhiDlts -.
And now, gentlcmon. let rs all vote one way ~.
Tuesday Let an Republicans vote for everybody thA
loud cheers ON the other side Of the river We arc run
ming one good man sheriff against two noIniheos'
on this side OF tho river, with regard to the MAY
you good people TO think that 1t Is an III
to run two good men against one bad man. LOU" AZ
plause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-31
REPRESENTATIONS OF READING.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 30 lSpociaD.-Iho minor de-
tails for the reorganization Of the Reading railroad
will DO ready 90 into effect when agreed upon by the
reconstruction trustees Wien the several Interests
were in conference short time ago tho liarto people
secured the passage of resolution providing that tie
plan of reorganization be based on foreclosure
The resolution provides that the ulan having been
agreed upon by the trustees it must be submitted 70 the
Barto and Wheleu Committee tor unanimous approval,
and Willie the trustees may by majority vote agree
unou IL plan, any muu Ia the other committees may
cause trouble by refusing 10 approve II. the word
unanimous giving him the right 10 ubstrict
Well credited rumOrs say that the PcnEsy IL ANA
Railroad will oppose the entrance OF the Baltimore
and Ohio into New York over the Reading aud jersey
Central lines. This afternoon Mc>-r~. Cochran and
Shplpv of the committee of reconstruction trustees
appointed subscriptions the plan Of reor-
gauilation involving foreclosure of the Reading kali
way called upon S Bell and other trustees Of the ILL.,
come mortgage aud presented them with fhe respect
i've petitions requesting foreclosure OF the property
Tho signatures TO the general mortgage petition az
gregaied S424O. 900 OF bonds. Those 10 the income
mortgage $l.Il0OOO. and TO the consolidated %
100000 These amounts said one OF 40
tr,Isees more than sufficient 10 cover any con-
tingeucy and to accomplish the object sought to %
attained"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-31
NOTES OF TIE CAMPALGN.

The With District Italian Republican Club met
ast evening IS headquarters, No iO7 Cauas with about
100 members present. EX-Judgo Fitch, Jam u. Have,
and made short but stirring addresses IN Eng
llsi, Louis tdnair Italian. Peter
ATaa, the president and organizer Of the
cuu, added lew words OF COugraulaun 10 the membora
upon ne b g oui9o9 ~ nc parry whose ticket they pro
posed to support IN The coming elect he meeting prov
ea-ful and cuthusi one Many members ni
the James D. haWes Assoc alton Present rr head,
quarters being IN the building these a4sra
TONS at previous meeting indO5ed the Republican ticket
In full
The c0Ored Republicans Of the XVIII Assembly District
met ast evening nc Emmett Hall 2J2 West Ihttot a.
with large attendance Resolutions adopted
mousy ndoIsng The state ckot and platform and odgna
hose present tOdO hard and
election housing eeches mIde by euten ant How
ara L. smith and L. q. WorhmgtOn
Corporal tanner has consented speak az stapIeton
= l., tonight The meeting Will DO held in the German
Hall
The Independent German Reform Club. OF Jersey City
Heights, nj meeting Thursday inuOTsed the following
candidates Peter Farmer Manser for -urrugate Alfred
Dayton fer Assembly and r. Grehmond Coroner Tn,
club has over 100 me bes and known throughout Hud
son County.
Tie j. Roman Association at its club rooms No Is;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-31
TIE FIRE RECORD.
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

SEYMOUR, Ind. Oct. 3O.-A fire broke ont
at o'clock TINS morning the Touring mills OF CsA "
Co. totally destroying them The shops OF the Ohio ana
Mississippi Railroad aud two buildings also baIJ
damaged. The loss Is 100000 Biish q Co. were H.
sured tor $4,000
KINGSTON Ont. Oct. Gothic Windsor Hotel Doek
was damaged by hro this morning to tic extent u
10000 fully insured.
CHICAGO, oct 30Fire I'm the Marvin House. In state
st. last night did damage to the extent Of 5000 ia"S
insured
CINcISNArTr. Oct 3O-Tho towboat George s. Dana,
owned BY the Campbell Creek Coal Company whle I"
Waters Landing. seven miles up the river, last higH'
was discovered fire the after bulkhead Itspto
so rapidly that nothing could be done TO cheek H. luo
officers tried to scutte her but had not time inc C s
had to rush to the shore to their lives. Ihe o V
cost $4,000. She T. insured IN Cincinnati comp"H''
for $50 600 She Is "A total loss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-31
POINTS AGAINST EDWARD McUE.
wORRINGMEN, READ!

wORRINGMEN, READl
who forced John Roach to make an assignment thus
throwing three thousand men out Of employment
WILLIAM G. WHIT RY
Who the bread and butter out OF the mouths OF zen
thousand women and children,
WILLIAM &. WHITNEY.
WHO has left thousands of families to-day destitute with
unpaid children without adequate clothing 10 meet
the blasts Of the coming winter
c WHITNEY.
has compelled skilled mechanics 10 20 sweeping the
streets else allow their families to aiaryel
WILLIAM c. WHITNEY
seuced the old bell which for was music 10 tie
ears the honest mechanic morning noon and night
WILLIAM c. WHITNEY.
struck fatal blow at the sOrokeepels OF the Eleventh
WaId whose customers found employment In Roach'sl
WILLIAM G. WHITNEY.
o. Reform What crimes can be committed In thy name
Workn gmen. what would think o, man woo IN the
these facts. would vote to maze William G. whitney
the Democratic candidate for GoveGuOr
McCue. in the Tammany III all caucus at saratoga
voted for William g. Whitney
Mr. Me- ne is now County Democracy candidate for
senator m the Win District, strange to say
Can Whtneys friend and your friend OF the same
time Let your ballots answer ON November 8.