davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-05-30
From Waltham.

The commissioners of Waltham township
would be pleased to have those young men
that are interested in the Living Spring
Bridge assist in the rebuilding of said bridge
Is Il will be a convenience to those young
men to have it in repair, and we know that
they will Dot refuse to render their assis.
lance.
Messrs. James Duffey and B. J. McCabe
were the guests Of MIR. John Kinnegar last
Sunday. Wonder how they got across the
bridge?
Hanging May baskets has been oil the rage
for the young folks, but pail of water has
been cold reception.
The roads are in fine shape for Sundays.
The boys should not be too slow getting
ground, for = great many Of the girls rosy
checks are fading fast c. o. ID.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-05-30

The editor of an Omaha paper, in com
menting on several cases in that city where
children died from the effects Of taking
cough syrup containing morphia, remarks
that opiates, poisons and narcotics are more
dangerous than firearms. Mothers should
note this and furthermore that different
Is Jards of Health, after making careful
analyses, have certified that the only pure
vegetable preparation of this kind, and one
that is in every way harmless, prompt and
effective is Red Star Cough Cure. Mayor
Latrobe of Baltimore, and the Commission
er of Health, have publicly endorsed this
valuable discovery
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-05-30
From Galloway.

GALLOWAY, May 81, lSS5-The fishing
party consisted of j. W. Filter and family,
+. Woodward and family; A. Elliott & CO.,
G. Beardsley and family, A. Robinson and
family, Miron Haley, j. Armstrong, "Dai-
sy" and wife. All enjoyed the ride, also
the dinner
Next Saturday will be observed by or
namenting the school house with flowers
In honor of those who were slain for free
dom's cause.
f. Angel has to replant nearly all Of his
corn. G.. Fetzer and "Daisy" are also In
the same boat.
Henry Bennett made trip through here
today, peddling strawberries.
J. w. Crosby, the road boss, made call
for laborers to work the highway next Fri
day.
]. A. Lock and f. Woodward are tiling
extensively this spring. DAISY.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-05-30
THE FAruER OF THE GREENnACK.

An Interesting "Reminiscences.
Who was the father of the greenbaCk
Is question that is often asked, and
always brings out q score or more of claim
ants for the high honor of that paternity
and n more or less animated discussion of
the Justice of their claims. Yet in the light
tt tim &lS0wing letter from President
Liucofn to Coz. Z. D. Taylor there is GER
,ainly no room for controversy on the sub
jec, The letter was written but short
time before Lincoln's assassination and
published soon afterwards in the Chicago
Times but since then has been allowed to
pass comparatively out of mind.
In addition to the perfect settler" the
letter affords Of the question as to the pater
nifty Of the greenback, 1t revives reminis
cences that must be peculiarly pleasant to
Col. Taylor and possess deep general In
,erest. Over fifty years ago Col. Taylor,
Abraham Lincoln, Stephen A Douglass,
John A. McClernand and host of others
whose names are indiSsolubly linked with
the history of state and nation, were boys
together In Springfield, Taylor was mer-
ehandising and Lincoln and Douglass were
trying TO exc out living by clerking
around and teaching school. 1t was then
that Col Taylor discerning the natural
ability of both, advised Douglas and Lin
coin to study law, telling the latter that he
was "too lazy to be anything but lawyer"
Both acred on the suggestion and history
has justified the shrewdness Of the Colonel's
estimate Of the young men,
II is none the less honorable to Col. Tay.
Tor, though 1t has no doubt been the sole
cause of his exclusion from the high politi
cal honors and rewards TO which his con
pection with the wisest financial measure
of the war would naturally have otherwise
advanced him, that he has all his life beer
q staunch, active, aggressive democrat
which, during the twenty five years OF un
broken dominance of republicanism II
state and nation, relegated him, with 81
many other splendid iDtellects of his day
70 comparative political obSurity. Had
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-05-30

The Joliet Press shows its manliness in
doing Judge Gilbert simple justice by its
treatment of his candidacy as follows:
Judge Gilbert will be an honor to the
bench and faithful representative OF jus
tice, which is an article in judicial mat
tiers the people are sadly in need of. In
his book, "1he Railroad and the Courts,
he has fearlessly attacked the Supreme
Court, the railroads and the free pass sys-
TEN, which has been SO influential in max
ing corporations favorites of the Supreme
Court, which should be absolutely impair
tial The people should not fail to elect
Judge Gilbert.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-05-30
From Utica.

May 26.-The farmers are about all
through planting corn. Many Of them had
to replant, and light stand is expected
Farmers should look after their seed corn in
the fall to avoid this extra trouble.
Tho hay crop will be light this season,
and light crop Of small grain may also be
expected.
A great many horses are laid up with
chronic distemper and several fine horses
have died lately.
Vim. Jamison will keep his horse home
most of the time. as he is backward with
his other business. This is a fine animal,
and farmers should not neglect seeing him.
Henry Schmeding started last Wednesday
for the golden West, where he expects TO
seek q home for the future. AVIS.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-05-30

Orchard grass is a robust grower and very
to resist the encroachment OF other grasses
covering much of the ground with its large,
pendent leaves, that spring out near the base
of the plant to strengthen, nourish and enrich
the soil not occupied by the plant itself.
This perhaps, accounts largely for Its abil.
ity to endure excessive drought. 1t will
produce two large crops of good hay on rich
soil, and submit to more abuse than any 9TH
er forage plant, except blue grass, which Is
of little value in very dry season.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-05-30

Your letter received, In reply / am
happy to say that Parker's Hair Balsam
did much more for me than you said il
would, or than expected. My hair has not
only stopped falling out, but the bald
spots are all covered, and all my hair has
grown thicker, softer and more lively than
it was before my sickness a year ago.
Thank you again and again" Extract
from letters of Mr.. r. w. T., West Fifty
third street, New York.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-05-30

The Cairo Argus warns farmers against
q bogus agricultural paper purporting to be
published In that city, and called the Hin
DIS Agriculturist, as no such paper is being
published there From letters of inquiry
received 1t appears that subscribers will
receive one or two copies and the paper
stops coming.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-05-30

The properties of Mishler's Herb Bitters
are wholly medicinal 1t is compounded on
scientific principles upon German formula
2O0years old. Clergymen, temperance peo-
pie and all other classes who oppose strong
drink on principle, endorse and recommend
our great household remedy. 1t is sure
cure for kidney and liver complaints
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-05-30

"Oh, Willie we have missed you'll" Since
you have been away, darling I've not had
one soul to send to the druggists for my DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup; aud when my syrup is
gone feel like had lost my best friend"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-05-30

The Detroit (Mich) Bronze Company will
build at Aurora, ILL.,, brick factory large
enough to accommodate IS hands, In which
to manufacture white bronze monuments
and statuary.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-05-30

MIN These Boots and Shoes are all solid
kHh and If unsatisfactory you can return
niUU them unsoiled and get your money.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-18
SWEET BELLS TANGLED

Executions are always painful. Even the
execution of u piece of music on trombone.
-Yonkers Statesman.
The man who has no music in his sole
never listracts the attention of worshippers
by walking up church aisle with squesking
boots.-Boston Bulletin.
According to the belief of some people
there is music everywhere. Harps even in
heaven, while Tyres are shipped to the other
place.-Boston Bulletin.
Music is the sound which ones children
make as they romp through the hotel. Noise
is the sound which other peoples children
make under the same circumstances. .-Bos-
| ton Post.
Miss Adelina Patti sang Home, Sweet
| Home in st. Louis the other evening and
wept like child. st. Louis orchestras. by
the way, are enough to make anybody weep
Boston Post.
Strike me chord, If you please, young
ladyn
siWhat chord-that one1''
''No: discord.'
tsOh. can do that at'-Boston Times.
Young Composer-If, as you say, you are
contem plating composing a cantata, and pro-
pose making Jacob, one of the characters, a
basso, you will perpetrate grave mistake.
Do you not remember the passage, And
Jacob lifted up his voice, and weptl Who
ever heard of basso lifting up his voice!
Make him a tenor, and give him high on
which to drop his congenial tears. Sect
Boston Folio
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-18
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

D.. j. Knox of Aitkin was in the city yes
terday.
S. A. shelabarger, prominent lumber
man of Staples, is in the city.
L. T. Sowle of Wahpeton was on change.
George H. Wright, editor of the Enterprise,
Livingston, Mont, is at the Clark house.
Frederick II. Hunters, Duluth, is at the
Nicollet.
V. G. Hush returned yesterday from New
York.
John c. Bacon, formerly clerk at the Mic
olet house, is in the city.
Ed Dinner of Fargo is at the st. James.
George E. Storms, prominent business
man of Anoka, is in the city.
Alderman Barrows has returned from New
Orleans.
Howard Libby and wife of Red Wing were
at the National hotel.
G. ". Tileston and Hart Barton of Fari-
bault were in the city yesterday.
L B. Wineman, c. F. Wisner, Grand
Forks; L. G. Wineman, Devils Lake; 0. j..
D. Lendrecid and wife, Fargo; A. g. Senex
and wife, Sioux Falls, and A. NJ. Holler and
wife. Helena, were Northwestern people at
the West yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-18
Municipal Court.
CIVIL CASES.
Before Judge Netheway.


Yesterday the civil term was the largest for
SOME time, but as most Of the cases were laid
over if did not take much time. The follow
ing cases were decided:
Charles NJ. McCluer VS.. W. II. Mansell:
judgment for plaintiff.
Mccormick Harvester Machine company
VS.. Maria Q. Boutwell,; settled.
J. II. Lohman, Jr.,ys. Paul Kundcrst; offer
Of judgment accepted.
}. |. Case PIow company VS.. August
springboen: offer Of judgm ent accepted.
Same VS.. Frederick Springboen; offer ac-
cepted.
John LYONS vs.. Timothy Kitty, defendant,
O'Neal Bros. garnishee; garnisbee discharged
Judgment ordered for plaintiff.
W H. Jones & Co. VS.. Frederick Knack;
settled.
II. L. Foster & Co. vs.. Fritz westfan;
settled.
Myron Shepard vs. Richard stipe; plaintiff
ap pears, defendant defaults.
p. 6. Rice vs.. James ellis, defendant,
Philip McDerrnott, garnishee; plaintiff ap-
pears. defendant defaults; garnisbee dis
charged.
II. L. Foster & Co. ys. John Schrach
Judgment ordered for plaintiff.
Same vs.. Daniel scully; judgment ordered
for plaintiff.
Charles Con ham vs. George Leo. defend
ant. Amos TuttIe, garnishee; passed.
George W Flanders VS.. Archie Elliott, de-
feudant. J. S. Anderson & Co. garnishee
plaintiff appears. defendant and garnisbee
default
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-18
N NFNopTAM
THE NEW LIBRARY BUILDING.
The Athcnc"m Stock Holders Approre o

The dthcnGWn Stock Holders Ipprore Of
the Ne,r Legisiatire 4Ioi.
The stockholders Of the Atheneum asso-
citation met at the library last night. The
matter Of uniting with the city in building n
new library. etc, rs contemplated and pro-
vided for in the new legislative act, was dis
cussed at great length, and the meeting cul-
minated in adopting resolutions authorizing
the board OF directors to enter into a con-
tract With the city library board for the
permanent occupancy OF the proposed new
building for the atheneum library and reading
room; authorizing them to make such dis
posal of their present library building aud
grounds as they may deem BEST either by
sale, lease or exchange; subject, however, TO
the subsequent ratification of the sharehold-
erS; provided, that under the agreement the
atneu8um association retains its orgsniza-
ton and manages its affairs as in the past.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-18
lit the Kinks.

There was very large crowd at the Crocker
rink last eAaning, and consequently m uch
sport. The carnival was the principal fea-
ture, many of the costumes being unusually
good, and some of the dresses unusually
short. A race was had among several bur-
lesque impersonations of city officials, the
chief of the fire department inning.
A fairly large crowd took in the millers'
barrel race at the Washington rink. At the
start John Melich of the Petit mills took the
lead, but in the third lap Louis Larson of
Washburn G passed him and kept ahead to
the finish. John Melich was second and
Joseph Melich of Pillsbury A third. The
prizes were 81, So and season ticket.
A half mile sack race was the attraction at
the University rink last night, and the prize
season ticket. A. F. Eastman was the
winner, and Sam Chute came in second.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-18
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.


deed was yesterday recorded in the Office
of the register of deeds Which conveys por-
ton of what is called the First Baptist church
property, at the corner of Hennepin avenue
and Fifth street. f. l.. Peet to S. George
Cook, Charles II. Maxey and Warren IT,.
Maxey; consideration SAG, 200.
DR.. f. F. Roberts will discuss Surgical
Emergencies this evening before the I. M.
G. A. at the Central rooms. The lecture is
free and all young men are invited.
The Northwestern mill will resume work
this morning after an idleness OF six weeks.
The Presbyterian alliance met last night
at Westminster church. An interesting
paper was read and the evening was largely
occupied in the discussion of motion to
change the name.
c. Fl. Wood has been presented by his
Bible class with Rogers latest piece OF statu-
airy, John Alden's Wooing.
At to-night's meeting of the council an
ordinance will be introduced providing for
the appointment of an inspector of meat,
fruit, vegetables and milk, and fixing his
duties and cOmpen SatiOu.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-18
THE ACADEMY CORNER.

4 1fugaifcent Office Building to be Erected
During the Coming SeasOr.
The Academy of Music ruins have been
ieveled almost to the ground. Only the
fragments of the foundation and ground
story work remain and few DAYS more viii
find the corner entirely clear. Since the
award was made by the board of arbitration
nothing has been heard concerning the in
surance money and no definite steps have
been taken, either to pay, on the one hand,
or to enforce payment on the other. Both
Mr.. Lowry and Mr.. Herrick are absent from
the city at the present time and it is expected
when they return that they will make ar
rangements for the erection of a fine build
ing. The corner is one OF the most valuable
in the city, standing at the intersection of
two such tboroughfares as Washington and
Rennepin, and being, moreover, the street
car center of the city. There has been some
little talk and a few vague rumOrs of this
new building. and to get the facts in the
case GLOBE envoy called to see Mr..
Herrick yesterday at the office Of Attorney
Levi. He was absent as stated,
but his brother was found in earnest consul
tation with builder, while on the table be
fore him was a number OF drawings, plats
and plans. When the reportorial mission
was stated, Mr.. Herrick cast loose sweet
smile that would have stayed the arm of any
but & coward and said:
There have really been no plans, none
at all. But Mr.. Lowry and my brother are
away, and of course nothing can be said.
When everything is ready we will give it to
you and it will be very interesting piece Of
news. That is all can say. OF course we
would not allow such corner as that to re-
main idle
However, it is known that Messrs. Lowry
and Hcrrick Will erect building that will be
not less than nine stories and will be, by all
odds, the finest Office building in the city.
and already arrangements have been made
to secure substantial and secure foundation
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-18
VOTING MEN

Who may be suffering from nervous debility
will do well to avail themselves of this, the
greatest boon ever laid at the altar of suffering
humanity.
DR.. SPINNEY WILL GUARANTEE TO FORFEIT
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS for every case OF weak
ness or disease Of ary kind character, which
he undertakes and fails to cure. He would there
fore say to the unfortunate sufferer who may
read this notice. that you are treading on danger
grounds, when you longer delay in seeking
the proper remedy for your complaint. You may
be in the first stage-remember that you are
approaching the last II you bordering on
the last. and suffering some or all of its i'll
effects, remember that il you obstinately presist
in procrsstination, the time must come when the
most skilful physician can render you no assist
ence; when the door of hope will be closed
against you; when no angel of mercy can bring
you relief. In case has the Doctor failed OF
success. Then LET not despair work itself upon
your Imagination. but avail yourself Of the bene-
fetal results Of his treatment before your case is
beyond the reach OF medical skill, or before grim
death hurries you to n premature grave.
Piles Cured Without Using Knife or Ligature
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-18

DEALING WITH THIEVES.
Some Were Charged Witt BURGLARY and
Others With Stealing Clothes on
the Street

There were seven men introduced to his
honor yesterday for approprating other
peoples property to their own personal use.
Officers Kirkham and Leonard arrested three
men for stealing a suit of clothes from in
front of the Bay State clothing store on Mon
day night. The clothes were valued at
S22, making the case grand lar
ceny. The goods were recovered by
the officers from Sutton's second
hand store at the corner of Second street and
First avenue north. Their names are James
Mulligan, James Duffy aud William Butigan,
and their examination will occur next FRI
day.
George Woodson is charged with stealing
a clock from J. W. Thomas residence, and
he will be examined on Friday also.
Charles Fisher, Michael Cain and Frank
Buriin compose trio charged With burglary,
in that they forcibly entered Joy & Gardner's
hardware store and carried off some $240
worth of knives, raZors and other property.
Their examination was fixed for next Tues
day, and in default of bonds in the sum of
$500 each they were sent to the county Jail.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-18
LOOSE CHANGE,

"There's silver lining to every cloud" !"
Trade-dollsrs, by the way, line one very
large cloud Boston Post
''The best of book is not the thought
which it contains In case it is plethoric
pocket-book the best of it is the money which
it contains.-Norristown Herald.
'How do you make out to live!"
''I'm living on 25 cents"
"Rather cramped quarters, isn't it, to live
on !'-Boston Times.
A New York correspondent writes that a
man in that city must have sl0O,000,00 to
be sought after. But this is mistake. Emo
is sought after, and he only has So, 900, 000.-
Philadelphia Call.
1t is said that in Abyssinia money is al
most entirely unknown. SO it seems that
Abyssinia is in similar condition with some
parts of the United States we might mention
bv name.-Lowell Citizen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-18
Ire Fad Cooks.

john Newman and Albert Ebert are the
recent Chicago bakery restaurant cooks who
euarreIed in the kitchen Of the establishment
and set OF: 70 run the business as they
pleased Meeting with 3 protest from Emma
UIlman, one Of the propTietors, they set upon
her, Newman with huge carving knife and
Ebert with murderous fOrk, 2nd slightly
injured tbe lady. besides nearly frightening
her out % her wits They we're zrraigneG
yesterday uDo1 the charge Of committing an
assault with dangerous weapon and the ex-
animation was set for next Tuesday. Mean
while they VII remain in d1rznce for want
OF bonds.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-18
G.,f.na Reaav Ilar eholera.

Residents aloug Bassett's creek, from
Lyudale avenue to the street car barns on
Sixth avenue north. particularly in the Vi
ciuity Of Eight-and-s-half aud Ninth streets,
complain that the creek Is beng made L
dumping ground, evidently BY gTocers and
others. for decsyed ish. spoiled canned
goods, ros;ing fruit. etc. This stuff Is carried
there by the wagon load and thrown
OF the edge of the creek As
soon as It becomes warmer,
the atmosphere OF that ueiShborhOod viii De
filed with the terrible stencil arising from
the decaviug matter, and sickness IS sure to
result There is no sewerage, aud the brook
Is entirely inadequate to earry OF the piles Of
Sccunulsting refuse. The attention Of the
health officers should De called 20 this and
immediate attention should be given, as de-
lay may result seriously.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-18
SALTWATER NEWS.
Celebration Of st. Patrick's Day-First Sale of
New Logs.
Building Association-Board of County
CommissiOners-Other News.
st. Patrick's Dan.

Yesterday was quietly observed in the city,
although several were in the street wearing
the green, the emblem Of old Ireland. The
members of the A. O. H. were out in force,
each with his neat badge worn over his heart.
At 1920 a. m. high mass was celebrated at
st. Michaeps church by Fathers Murphy and
Gaughan, and afterwards most eloquent
address was delivered on st. Patrick bv
Father Gaughan. The speech elected the
warmest comments from those who were
present. In the evening "Ten Nights in a
Bar Room' was given at the Grand opera
house to large attendance, the different
ladies and gentlemen amateurs showing the
work OF regular actors. The drum corps and
the songs and speeches came in also for
rounds OF applause. The day was quietly but
pleasantly spent
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-18
THE SHOT GUN.
The Minneapolis Gun Club Decides Upon
Grounds Near HG,nlia- U,irersify

The Minneapolis Gun Club Decides Upon
Grounds Near HGmliae Jsirersitu
A well attended meeting OF the members
OF the Minneapolis Gun club was held last
evening at the office OF Johnson. Smith *
Harrison. Louis Harrison presided. and
an Informal discussion concerning the plaus
OF the club took place. 1t was decided to hit
up the grounds near Hamhpe university.
and to erect there a house Tor the use of the
members At \ cost Of about $3.50; also
10 purchase five traps and 5000 Peoria
blscSbiriS. Tue traps are 20 be placed in a
semicircle. and the mSrksmau shoots st a
rise Of fifteen yards, not knowing which trap
is to be sprung trst. Il was decided % have
a shoot Friday afternoon st ; p. N. AZ the
rife range near the University
And the meeting viii b. held next Tues
dav evening, when the tournament To De
given by The club May rs, - and = will be
considered
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-03-18
NOT TOO THIN FOR COMFORT.
One Great AdrnHtags of Being Exceed.
ju1IU 1ffenuatef.

One Great Adrnntags of Being Exceed
ingfy Atenuated.
ssNo more. thank you," said Mr. Jinks at
Mrs. De Lamnie;s ) o'clock tea. 81 really
must restrict myself for long time to come.
/ gained five pounds in weight last year"
..Five poundsr' and Mrs. De L. laughed
merrily as she surveyed Mr.. Jinks' skin and
bone physique.
Yes replied Jinks solemnly, ''fye
pounds, and If am to have any comfort in
this life must keep my weight down"
ssAnv comfort,'' exclaimed the hostess,
puzzled. .'what comfort can there be in
going through life living skeleton.'
ssrn tell you," answered Mr. j., cOnfiden-
tialIv. SIT is so easy to find enough space
for seat in crowded street car, and so
pleasant to know that no woman wants It. +"
-PhiIadeIphia Call.