davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-10-13

DAILY LEADER. all transient advertisement
10 cents per line each insertion, 9 consecutive
Insertions = cents per line one month s cents
per line.
Minor mention notices, among local reading
matter, 10 cents per line each insertion.
WEEKLY LKADEH all transient advertise
ments Is cents per line first Insertion one
month, % cents per line SIX months 10 cents
per line one year . cents per line. Marriage
and birth notices 81. 90 each. No advertisement
inserted for less than % cents.
II. CLAICHE, Publisher.
, 1885-10-13

The London correspondent of The
Leads Mercury says An eminent queen S
counsel. who has found time in the midst
Of legal work TO mass one OF the finest
collection Of postage stamps in this coun-
try. has decided to part with it TO q
French collector. even more highly es-
TENED In the postage stamp world The
faced postage tokens.
, 1885-10-13

To all who are suffering from errors
and indiscrctions Of youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay, loss Of manhood, &c, |
will ERr send an g reG ri ,AS. will T cure you! you,
remedy was discovered by a missionary in
South America. Send self addressed
envelope to Rev. Joseph T. Inman,
Station ID. New York.
, 1885-10-13
SKIN 3 BLOOD
Diseases from PimpIes to ScrofuIa
Cured by Cuticura.

Hundreds Of letters in our possession. copies
of which may be had by return mail. repeat this
story II have been a terrible sufferer for years
from diseases OF the skin and blood have been
obliged to shun public places by reason OF my
dlshgurlng humors have had the best physi-
clans have spent hundreds OF dollars, and got
no relief until / tried the Cuticura remedies.
which have cured me and left my skin and
blood as pure as a child's.
, 1885-10-13

For rich and poor who wish to enjoy good
health, and do not wish to resort to bitter,
nauseating liver medicines and cathartics,
is the concentrated liquid fruit remedy,
Syrup of fGs. Sample bott,e.free, and so
cent and 81 bottles for sale by w. n.
Hunt
, 1885-10-13

Charles Eayre Hinkle. Jersey City Heights
N. j.. writes My son, a lad OF y years, was
completely cured Of a terrible ease Of eczema
by the Cuticura Remedies. From the top OF hi.
head to the soles OF his feet was one mass o
scabs Every other remedy and physicians
had been tried In vain.
, 1885-10-13
COVERED WIN s.rr

Cuticura Remedies are the greatest medicines
on earth. Had the worst case OF salt rheum In
this %couptry. My mother had Ii twenty years,
and In fact died from IL. l believe Cutlcura
would have saved htr lie. MY arms, breast
and head were covered with IL for three years.
which nothing relieved or cured until ! used the
Cutlcura Resolyent, Internally, and Cutlcura
and Cutlcrra Soap, externally.
NEWARK, o. J. W. ADAMS.
, 1885-10-13

You may not be aware of il, but it's a
fact, that many of the medicines recon-
mended Tor Group contain either chloro-
form or opium, aud cannot be given to
children in the large and frequent doses
required, in cases of Group, with any de
gree Of safety. They arc dangerous and
should be avoided at all times. There is
one preparation, however, that docs not
contain a single ingredient that would in
jure a child, and il Is a certain and posi-
lain's Cough Remedy. 1t has cured
thousands of cases and can always be
depended upon. Sold by W n. Hunt
, 1885-10-13

Daily, delivered by carrier. 25c per week,
81 per month.
Daily. by mail. 81 per month. $500 for six
months, SO par year, In advance.
Weekly $50 per annum, si.5 for six months,
In advance
, 1885-10-13

/ commenced to use your Cuticura Remedies
last July. My head, face and some parts Of my
body were almost raw. MY head was covered
with seebs and sores, and my suffering was fear
full. l had tried everything I had heard Of In
the East and West. My case was considered "A
very bad one. | have now not a particle of skin
humQr about me. and my ease is considered
wonderful.
DTctrT-R MIrcu. MRS $ T.. WHIPPlE
, 1885-10-13

kS,o CuTICURA ANTI-PAIN PLASTER
WDSN Is a new, original. elegant and infal-
N-N lible antid0te to Pain and Infamma-
AK ton, banishing Rheumatic, Neural
IVAN gle Seiatic, sudden, sharp and Ner-
z vous Pains ms by magic. Al drug
gtsts. Wc.
, 1885-10-13

Omaha steel barbed wire. Call for
prices at Arp a Conway'a.
, 1885-10-13
Louisiana State Lottery COMFY

do hereby certify thai te supervise he
arrangements FOR all he MonthIv and Sen,f-an.
nhdt drdiefn0s Of The louisiana State LOTTERY
company, and ia person manage and control
The Drawings henlSeires, aud hdt the same are
conducted t0fM honesty, IdirJiess, and ~ oood
Idifh totodru all parties, aud zoe duthOr1xe M
Company 70 use this certificate, piAt Nde-fmiEes
, 1885-10-13
BEAR SPRINGS RANCH
JOHN NEWMAN, Prop.

This well known road ranch on the
Fort Laramie and Black Hills stage line,
has recently been re-opened, and the
proprietor is prepared to furnish good
Accommodations for man and beast.
Meals 30 cents. Horses to hay IS cents
per span. Hay sold by the bale. Large
corrals and barn for 40 horses. Broken
horses for sale,
, 1885-10-13
IOOIOOO 1Nhtts NJ FIVc DoTIaTs Eacf
Fractions, in Fifths in proportion.

1867 Prizes, amounting q. .....-....s2 SOS. 800
Application for rates TO clubs should
New Orleans.
For further Information write clearly
giving full address.
Postal notes, Express Money Orders, or New
YORK Exchange In ordinary letter, Currency
by express (all sums OF IS and upwards
at our expensel addressed
M. A. DAUPHIN. New Orleans. La,
ton, DC
, 1885-10-13
Make 7. 0. Money Orders payable and
address Registered Letters TO

New Orleans. La
LOUISIANA NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La.
STATE NATIONAL BANK,
New orleans. La.
GERMANIA NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La.
, 1885-10-13

Courtesy of Hyo. Archives & Historical
, 1885-10-13
~MIDDLE-AGED MEN
DIR. & co.

1913 Iarimer street Address. box 2sss. Denver
Cut this take along.
, 1885-10-13

u. @. BAIRD and A. q. CAMPBELL. AT
toneys-at-L Law and Notarics Public, Cksy.
floor, Stebbins 4 Post = hank block
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-18

proves it will be claimed as victory by
those who advocate the practice of sleeping
in rooms with open windows. If he sinks
rapidly the other side will charge the de-
cline in his condition to the injuriousness
of night air. At the elevation of the
mountain top the illustrious patient is not
exposed to the noxious influences which are
more potent in lower attitudes. Still he is
more exposed to the chill of the night air
and the sudden changes of temperature
which are more likely to occur in the
mountains than in the valleys. These are
dangerous to delicate person, and it must
be recognized that great risk was run
when Gen. GRANT was removed to Mount
McGregor. The fatigue of the journey
had its weakening effect, and he Is less
able to resist the changed influences he
must encounter than he was in his New
York home. The country will await with
anxiety for the next few days to know
what the exact effect of the change will be.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-18
SECURITY REQUIRED.

Mr.. WATTERsoN gives notice through
the Courier-J Journal that the tariff reformers
have enlisted for the war and they are 60
ing to fight it out ON the old line until the
reform is accomplished. He also gives no.
tice that no promise of aid in this direction
will be received from Mr.. RANDALL unless
accompanied by bond with approved secur-
ity. Mr.. WATTERsoN is of opinion that
Mr. RANDALL's recent overtures to join a
tariff reform movement are only cover
under which he hopes to be again placed al
the head of the house committee on appro-
priations. 1t is now pretty we'll settled
that Mr.. CARLISLE will succeed himself as
the speaker of the house of representatives,
and in view of the close relations existing
between CARLISLE and WATTERsoN the
declarations of the latter have signif-
canoe. If Mr.. RANDALL desires the chair
manship of the appropriations committee
during the next congress he may as well be
getting his bond prepared and be hunting
up his bondsmen. The bond must be good
and strong.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-18
GRANT AT M,GREGOR

There is diversity of opinion among
medical men as to whether sleep
ing with open windows is bene-
fetal or injurious. Popular hygien-
lists assert that night air is not iniur-
ious, and that persons are not so liable to
take cold who sleep with their windows
omen during the night time On the other
side it is argued that the body is more SEN
stiye to the changes of the atmosphere dur
ing sleeping hours than at any other time. 1t
is well known that the bodily temperature
sinks slightly during sleep; the physiologi-
cal functions act with diminished activity,
and hence the resistance of the economy to
morbid influences is proportionately les
sened. The discussion is likely to be revived
by the effect had upon Gen GRANT by
sleeping with open windows at the Drexel
cottage on Mount Mcafegor If he i'm
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-18
NEW YORK POLITICS.

The Albany Times says that both politi-
cal parties in New York are just now in a
state of perpleXity as to how to get back
the votes they lost last fall. The Republic
can party is in the worse middle of the two.
1t lost last year not only the Mugwumps,
whose numerical value cannot be estimated
on any basis whatever which will tend to
accuracy; the Prohibition Republicans, who
may be set down at 10000, and a large
handful of Stalwarts probably estimated at
5000. The return of these recalcitrantS
may be influenced largely by the nominal
tons made OH both sides. A large majority
of the Prohibitionists have evidently gone
into party of their own to stay, having
shown their strength, somewhat to their
own establishment and certainly to their ell
couragement, by increasing their vote in
the state from l, 800 in 1880 to 25, 600 in
1884. 1t is quite probable that they will
continue their party organization, as the
old Free Soil and Republican party did,
through many years of defeat, with the
hope of eventual success. The StalwartS
no doubt were influenced in their opposition
last year chiefly by Blaine's personal candi-
dacy and may return to the party in any
event. Yet it would be a very unwise
thing for the Republicans, should their con-
ventiOn nominate without considering the
Stalwart sentiment.
1t is believed that there is an immense
amount of latent stalwartism in the party,
somewhat increased by the defeat of Mr..
MORTON for senator in November. There
is no telling what the MugwumpS would do
under any circumstances, but if they had
enough sensibility to resent insult they
would never vote the Republican ticket
again. The Elmira Advertiser, one OF the
most influential Republican papers in the
state, says very frankly that the Republican
nominee this year must be man who has
stood by his party all the time and favors
no concessions to the Mugwumps. 1t is in
favor of the Mugwumps forming ticket of
their own. Other Republican papers and
Republican organizations declare that the
Mugwumps shall never be received into the
party again. This declaration is hardly
necessary. If the Mugwumps left the party
for high principle they are not likely to re-
turn to it again. The loss of federal
patronage deprives the New York Republi-
cans of power that has always been made
very effective.
The Democratic problem is one of easier
solution. The $1,000 Democratic votes that
went to Butler last fall have returned. The
Sun, which was the leading organ of the
disaffected Democrats. is now training in
the front rank of the regulars. All the
Democratic party has to do is to nominate
a straight-out non-factional ticket and vic
tory is theirs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-18
Notes About Town.

| Senator Sabin was not as well YESTERDAY
as the previous day.
DR.. c. B. KILLER, Cory, Pa, is visiting
Prof. Carter of this city.
John Miller was yesterday sent to jail for
sixty days for stealing a rubber coat from
BOening's saloon.
| The board of education met last evening,
and Mr. Sargent was instructed to have
| plans prepared for new school,
The lake has turned the scale at eight
| feet six inches above low water mark. This
| is a rise of six inches since the previous
day.
| Frank Howe of Red Wing was in the
| city yesterday. He was looking after logs.
and the William White took out some fol
| him.
Miss Dexter has announced her intention
| to return and resume her position in the
schools. This gives pleasure to her many
| friends.
The steamer Evansville left yesterday
morning with ten and one-half strings OF
logs and five strings of lumber, for Bur-
lington, La.
The force who are now in charge of the
bridge are: John Kenny, tender; William
Shortall, day assistant and Edward Kelly,
who has charge at night.
The sisters fair, which was to have beer
opened to-day at the roller skating rink. is
| postponed until Saturday evening. Father
Murphy will make an opening address.
Things around Forest Lake are improv-
| ing. Several from this city will take up
quarters with Landlord Marsh and try the
excellent fishing there. His place is a
| pleasant one.
st. John the Baptist's day, June "a, will
be celebrated by the French citizens of Still
water by a picnic near Somerset, Wis,
where they will be joined by those of their
nationality in that section.
The good work of removing the flood de
bris goes Oh successfully, yesterday showing
a great improvement in the streets. T. II.
Warren finds that his washout will cost him
over $500. Others also find that their losses
are increasing instead of diminishing.
At the District court yesterday, before
Judge McCluer, the case of George Wood
| ward against the town of Cottage Grove,
! for taking gravel from his land for road
purposes, the jury gave verdict in favor of
plaintiff for % cents. He sued for $500,
but as it was proved that only about the
! fiftieth part of an acre was taken, the
jury gave what they considered it's full
| value. P. NJ Ladd against j. R. M.
Gaskell was tried. DR.. GaskeH rented a
house from Ladd in Minneapolis, and re-
manned in it six months and then left, pay
| ing for the time he occupied it. Ladd sued
for the balance of the year, but the jury
| gave a verdict for the defendant. There
| was no afternoon session of court, the legal
lights being in st. Paul arguing scaling
matters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-18
The Corn Cron.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, June 1.-THE ad-
vance sheets of report upon the corn crop
of Illinois, soon to be issued by the depart
ment of agriculture, shows that the area
planted in corn is much larger than last
year, especially in wheat sections. Insects
have damaged the growing corn seriously
in many portions of the state, and the cold,
dry season has been unfayorable for plant
ing and growth. Corn in the northern
division OF the state is usually nearly half
that of the entire corn area of the state, and
in 1884 exceeded three million acres. The
average condition of the growing crop June
l was 81 per cent. against 9S last year.
There has been an increase of II per cent.
in the corn area of the central division, as
compared with 1884, when 2,960,000 acres
were planted. The condition is so per cent.
as against 80 last year. The area in South
ern Illinois is IA per cent larger than last
year. The condition is 90 as against 81
last year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-18
ADDITIONAL ST. PAUL NEWS

Yesterday the Red Rock camp meeting
commenced, at the grounds, about six
miles down the river, by the Introductory
services, which commenced at o'clock last
evening, with Revs. Wagner, Van Anda
and others in charge. The weather was
very favorable and the gathering promises
to be very large.
A striking feature this year will be the
German-American camp meeting. In adj
dition the Swedes and NorWeglanS
will hold meetings. One strik-
ing feature will be the great union
meeting, which will be addressed by the
most eminent Methodist divines. The az
engagements for the meeting include SER
mons ON such subjects as Existence OF God,
Bible Doctrine Of Depravity, Atonement,
Witness of the Spirit, Sanctifcation, Char
acter of Christ, Personal Responsibility,
Christian Education, The Sabbath, The
Bible, A Revelation from God Justification,
Methodism and Amusement, Christ as a
Teacher, Systematic Benefcence, Phases of
Modern Infidelity.
The committee of arrangements consists
of Revs. Van Anda, Wagner, Forbes, Gale
and Kopp, and it is endeavoring to make
the meeting a great success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-18
MISTAKEN SYMPTOMS.

Miss ABIGAIL DODGE, who was once
known as brilliant paragraphist, and bet
ter known in political journalism as GAIL
HAMILTON, writes from the Virginia White
Sulphur Springs: ''This is place where
loyal feet cannot tread with grace" Miss
ABIGAIL has unquestionably mistaken her
rheumatism for loyalty. She doesn't seem
to realize that with old age comes the
stiffening of joints and the difficult motion
of the body which robs it of the graceful
movements of earlier life. Miss DODGE
must remember that half century in a
persons life makes wonderful difference
in PERSONS activity. Because little ABB
GAIL in the blithesOme days of girlhood
skipped over the rugged hills of New
England with the graceful motion of the
gazelle, she must not expect that fifty years
later she can glide over the waxed floor of a
watering resort ballroom with the same
ease and graceful motion that marked her
girhood days. 1t is doubtless true that
Miss CALLS feet are as loyal as any womans
could be, but if her feet were ever SO dislOyal
there would probably be the same trouble.
There is nothing the matter with the
ground about the Virginia springs. There
is nothing the matter with the waxed floor
of the ballroom. The whole trouble is in
the feet No matter if they are loyal, that
doesn't bring back the oil of suppleness to
the joint orfhe grace of springiness to the
tendons. Miss ABIGAIL ought not to lose
her temper and charge the infrmities of
age to the disloyal Democracy. The Dem
ocratic party has done good many things
that give Miss GAIL just cause for COM
plant. 1t defeated her patron saint for
the presidency, and deprived the excellent
old lady of the opportunity of bossing the
White house and dispensing government
patronage. But it did not rob her of the
bloom of YOUTH or fitch from her the grace
full movements of maidenhood. Age and
rheumatism are alone responsible for the
rebellion in her feet. Instead of soaking
her feet in sulphuric acid and writing bis
tering denunciations of the Democratic
party, Miss GAIL would find more comfort
from wearing shoes size or two larger and
liberal application of St. Jacobs oil. If
this advice was followed her loyal feet
could tread Virginia soil with more grace
than at present. She has made wrong
diagnosis of her case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-18
City Council.

At the meeting of the city council on
Tuesday evening all the members were
present. The following important conf
munication was received from Mayor Muir
dock:
The very heavy damagesto individuals
and to the city by the two unusual showers
which have just occurred, will OF course de-
mand and receive your serious and immedi-
ate attention. Whoever may be response
BILE for the damage which has occurred,
the city must do all in its power to guard
against similar disaster in the future.
/ may be mistaken in my information
and understanding of the chief cause OF
these disasters, but as understand it, the
damages are directly due to the defective
and improper arrangement of the water.
company in providing for conveying The
water of McKusick ravine under Third
street, In these two showers there was
no difficulty in taking care of the water,
which naturally came down Myrtle street,
until McKusicks ravine became choked
up and the water swept across to Myrtle
street. 1t came with volume and power
that could not be opposed OF resisted.
am of opinion that the city must insist that
the water company shall take measures to
confne the McKusick creek to its proper
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-18
Corn Being Damaged.

PARSONS, Kan, June 17.-There is now
making appearance in this vicinity a
scourge equal to the grasshoppers. Large
fields of corn, standing on an average of
eight inches high, looking fresh and green
in the morning, before night become with
cred and dead. Examination discloses in
each hill myriads of worms, ranging from
an inch and quarter to one-eighth of an
inch in length. Apparently they become
completely distributed over a field, then
commence simultaneously to work, and
within very short time the whole is devas-
tated. Nearly every piece Of corn is more
or less infested. The eggs from which the
worms are Matched are supposed to be dep
osited by small yellowish miller. The
worm is by the farmers termed the wet worm
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-18
A Bad Temper.

John Oaks was unexpectedly run in last
night on the charge of assault. Oaks was
crossing the street near the city hall when
a span of horses attached to a carriage con-
tanning the Misses King came along. Inc
driver, a lad comparatively, held up to
slow walk, but one of the horses head
came so close to Oaks that he lost MS tenn
per- He grabbed the horses by the DTS,
jerked them around, then caught the whip
out of the socket and struck the driver
twice over the head with it. He had hardly
put down the whip again when Officer MI
gent. who noticed the whole disturbance,
tanned him on the shoulder and escorted
him to the police station. He put up S25
bail for his appearance in court this morn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-18

been stolen from it. OHe could have se-
lected no one better qualified for the task
of prosecutor than Mr.. jerks. Knowing
that if he should undertake that service he
would have desperate fight on his hands,
Mr.. jerks has made it q condition. pre-
cedent to accepting the Office, that every
official in the land Office who is suspected
of being implicated in the frauds shall be
removed. He Is right about it, for if these
land officials suspected of connivance be
left in Office the distractions which they
and their outside associates could throw i'll
his way would battle all his efforts to prose-
cute these claims to a successful issue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-18
GLADsToNE's TITLE TO NOBILITY


GLADSTONE never performed a nobler
act than when he declined to receive from
Queen VICTORIA all earldom. He needs no
title to add luster to his great name. He
will go down into history as the greatest
English statesman of his day, who faced
the opposition of his own people in grand
patriotic effort to preserve the nations honor
in spite of itself. The English people have
treated him shamefully, and their queen
knows it and feels it. And yet he is greater
to-day in his republican simplicity than
Queen VICTORIA is in her royalty or all OF the
English nobility in their envy of his pre-
eminent genius. They might cover him all
over with titles and carriers and ribbons and
diadems, and yet he would only be known
to fame as GLADSTONE, the commoner.
The English queen does not possess duke
domS enough by bestowing them upon the
fallen statesman to rescue her people from
the disgrace of the indecent treatment they
have subjected him to. GLADsTONE:S
fame Is greater than England's. He belongs
to the world. His knighthoOd is the record
of his own achievements. He will stand in
history
Like some tall cliff, that lifts its awful form,
Swells from the vale, and midway leaves the
storm;
Tho round it's breast the rolling clouds are
spread,
Eternal sunshine settles on its head.