davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-17
Confirmation Of Assessment for O5n Widening and Extension Thomas
Street

THEB
assessment benefits arising the
of Public
A D. 1859 objections which time
Supposed ndderip Damages balance
O of
III hesouth ty- fot
NV o
Addition N
aken for Thonastr
lSameW w
Nof o block
200 SSo w
esoutht three
erof bock A., rtson& Van ten O
E
Same u ofW 100 the following Commencing 35 it
Ano'lS
of 100 following: Commencing 80 fin of NV
corner of block Robertson Van Etens Addition to St
E
O m
o Provinche The south $50
E
Il Van to
street. sloo W
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-17
Aver Ca

thartic Pills, five boxes of which restored
me to perfect health."-D. L. Benson,
Tamaroa, Ill.
Prepared by J. C.. Aver s. Co., Lowell, Mass.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-17

| Wheat. Corn. Pork.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-17

PETER BERKEY, Pres. F. W. ANDERSON, Cashier.
c. W. GRIGGs, V. Pres. A. c. ANDERSON, Asst. c.
THE ST. PAUL NATIONAL BANK,
CAPITAL, 100000.
Corner Fifth and Jackson streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-17
Indigestion

Is most productive source of suffering to
humanity, but it may be cured by the use
of Ayers Cathartic Pills. "Words fail
to express the misery 1 suffered, from
dyspepsia, until 1 commenced using
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-17

'ec Jan Y'r. My Jan. Feb.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-04-02
Gen. Grant and Nellie.
From the Philadelphia Times.


1t is no wonder that the arrival OF
Nellie Grant Sartoris has revived her
fathers spirits. Nellie Grant was heI
fathers favorite child and she was a
lovely girl. Being the only daughter,
he not only set great store by her but
had high ambition for her future.
Even at the moment when her
heart was going out TO Sartoris her
father was hoping that her life might
be a prominent and useful one in this
land. When Miss Nellie came to the
White House she was still in short
dresses, and hence it is seen that she
married very young. Probably no
young lady in Washington society at
any time was ever more highly respect
ed or more sincerely loved than was
Nellie Grant. She was bright, winning,
affabIe, discreet and generous to all
No Ladies' who have occupied the White
House had more true friends.than Mrs.
Grant and this daughter. 1t was but
natural, then, .Ahat the sturdy old war
rior should expect to see one of his own
countrymen, one of its bravest and best,
lead this favored child to the altar, and
then into life as high as any i'm the
country for which he had done so
much. This was no unreasonable as
piration, and her preference for Mr..
Sartoris was naturally bitter disap-
pointment to her father. 1t was to all
Washington society. When it was
announced that this favored American
girl was to marry an Englishman a
chill ran through the entire circle who
enjoyed her companionship. But
while the father was grieved, he threw
no obstacles in the way of his daughters
choice, and the marriage took place.
It is said by those nearest to the family
that her going toa foreign land in
creased rather than decreased the
fathers affection, and that as soon as
his malady began to prey upon his
iron will his chief wish was for Nellie.
IT is no wonder that her coming has
given him new heart, and there is
much that is touching in the meeting
of the great soldier and this child. He
may not have much longer to live, but
his last days will be easier, for the light
which went out of his house while he
was the ruler of the nation has returned
to make his sick chamber cheerful and
his last days happier.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-04-02
Diamonds in Licking County.

NEWARK, OHIO, March 25.-A few
weeks since DIR. Ayres, of Homer, this
county, while walking along the bank
of the creek near his home, saw small
pebble glittering in the gravel at his
feet. He picked it up and took it home,
and after having had the usual tests ap-
piled to it, it has been pronounced to
be a very fine diamond, the value Of
which has been fixed at $4,000. A few
days since Mrs. Mary A. Willis of the
same place, in looking over some stones
in her possession that she had previ-
ously collected from the bed of the same
creek, noticed that one Ofthem bore the
general appearance of a petritied corn
cob, the kernels of which was glittering
little stones. She Immediately showed
the stone to DR.. Ayres, who pro-
nounced it to be full ofsmall diamonds,
of the probable value of $4,000. The
utmost excitement prevails in the vi
cinity over the discovery of these pre-
cious stones.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-04-02
Cabinet Charges,

Democratic officials of high authority
is responsible for the statement that Mr..
McDonald's recent visit to Washington
was to receive an assurance from the
President that there would be a resig-
nation In the Cabinet at the end of this
year and that Mr.. Mcdonald might
have the place ifhe desired. Upon Me-
Donald asking what portfolio he was
expected to accept he was told the post
office. Mr.. Mcdonald was also in
formed that he might go abroad if he so
desired and represent this government
ut st. Petersburg. He declined this on
the ground that inasmuch as he would
succeed Col. Villas within the next nine
months it was better to remain at home
and settle up his business affairs. It is
said Col. Villas will leave the Postoffice
department January, l, 1886, and re-
sume his law practice in Wisconsin and
that he accepted cabinet portfolio
with that understanding.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-04-02

A good potato, when cut into, should
be yellowish white; if it be deep yell
low it will not cook well. There must
be considerable amount of moisture,
though not enough to collect in drops
and fall off, even with moderate pres
sure. Rub the pieces together, and if
the potato is good froth will appear
around the edges and also upon the two
surfaces after they are separated. This
signifies the presence of starch--the
more froth the more starch, and, conse-
quently, the better the potato; while
the less there is, the poorer it will
cook.-Hish farmers Gazette.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-04-02
"Mothers Should Note This. "

Under this caption an old physician
writes to Cincinnati Medical Journal,
that in view of the fact that people
living at distance from cities are fre-
quently obliged to resort to cough mix
lures already put up for use, they
should provide themselves with only
such remedies as are known to be free
from opiates, poisons and narcotics;
thus avoiding not only danger, but
even fatal results. He recommends
the recently discovered Red Star
Cough Cure which analyses and tests
by various Boards of Health proved to
be purely vegetable as well as prompt,
effective and entirely harmless.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-04-02

Griggs' Glyeerine Salve. The best on
earth can truly be said of Griggs' Glyc-
crime Salve, which is a sure cure for
cuts, bruises, scalds, burns, wounds,
and all other sores. Will positively cure
piles, letter and all skin eruptions. Try
this wonder healer. Satisfaction guar
anteed or money refunded. Only 25
cents. For sale by d. j. Humphrey.
Apl. 3-1yr
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-04-02

Senator Wade Hampton attributes
his ailing condition to two cause.-the
imperfect sewerage of his hotel and the
fact of his having to set forty-eight
hours during the closing hours of the
last Congress without an opportunity to
remove his artificial leg. This irritated
his old wound and made him feverish.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-04-02
Suicide of a Postmaster.

WEST CHESTER, Pa. March "a, 1885,
William Shields, who was appointed
Postmaster of this borough by President
Arthur on March 3, committed suicide
this morning by drowning himself. He
was an old man, and became greatly
worried over the intricate duties Of his
new office,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-04-02
Bring Him Home.

BY the way, can't some Democratic
soldier be sent out to Hong Kong to re-
lieve that Confederate Brigadier, Cen
eral Mosby, who has been holding the
Office of Consul since receiving his ap.
pointment at the hands of Grant? Mos
by should be brought home and Ameri-
caniZed.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-04-02

DIR. Warren's Dyspeptic's Delight has
been found by careful investigation to
cure Is out ofevery 20 cases of dyspepsia
and all stomach, liver and kidney
troubles. For sour stomach it has no
equal. For sale by j. G. Saur. slS Tyr
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-04-02

''He jests at scars, who never felt a
wound" and man may stand with
his hands in his pockets and laugh at a
poor, worn rheumatic, but if he is a
gentleman, he'll step into the nearest
apothecary shop and buy him a bottle
ofSalvation Oil at the small eXpence of
only twenty-five cents.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-04-02

The Democratic brethren who sub
scribed so literally for the success Of the
inauguration have had their money re-
turned, as the receipts of the Inaugural
tion ball were sufficient to meet all ex-
penses.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-04-02

An exchange says: The convicts in
the Ohio Penitentiary write essays
every month. A curious fact is that
in the December list there were three
articles on vivisection and four on capi-
tai punishment, written by murderers,
and two on the dangers of night work,
written by burglars.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-04-02

Nothing so cements and holds togeth-
er in union oil the parts of society as
faith or credit; which can never be kept
ND, unless men are under some force or
necessity of honestly paying what they
eve to one another.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-04-02
Rucklin's Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores,
letter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns,
and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box.
For sale by J. G. Saur. apl 24-1yr
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-04-02

The English government has char
tered the swift American steamers
America, Alaska and Oregon, of the
National line, nnd will use them as
troop ships. They will be fitted with
ten guns each. The new steamer
Etruria, of the Guion line has also gone
into the British service.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-04-02
Itching Piles-symptoms and Cure

Itching Piles-SymptOms and Cure.
The symptoms moisture, like perspiration, in
tense itching increased by scratching very distress
ing, particularly at night; seems as II pin-worms
were crawling in and about the rectum: the private
parts sometimes affected. Ifallowed to continue
very serious results may follow "SWAYNE'S
OINTMENT''is a pleasant, sure cure. Also for Tet-
ter, Itch Salt -Rheum, Scald-Head Erysipeas, Bar
bers Itch Boches, all scaly, crusty Skin Diseases.
Box, by mall 50 Cts; 3 for 81 .25. Address, DIR.
ily 3l-1y
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-04-02

A girl of 10 recently married man
of 6S at Bellefontaine. Long life to the
blooming pair of idiots.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-04-02

Miss Cleveland shakes hands cordial
ly with an exquisite little hand. Her
light brown hair is curly, and she much
resembles Miss Kate Field.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-04-02
THE NORTHWEST
View Ndvertisement.

Vow NdVertIse e m e u I Z
II Z Cay-Lo.sls.
] c Saur-Local.
ChAs Evsrs--Notiee 10 Assessors.
2ohrs q suhr-Local.
u w Tester 4 Son-LocAl
Holtcrman q Kolbe--Dissolution Notice.
Rohrs 4 Suhr-Dry Goods.
Kohler a Brand Local.
w A Tressler-Mayor's Proclamation.
L Dittenhayer-Local
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-04-02
TO YOUNG MEN

SpermaorrhGa- and Cure.
and weakness
@ % n patients if the affection attributed
esnon becomes melancholy
@ pSs pSne pRp poSe teTn s r t fs
ntney
which e
viii speedily
TO MIDDLE AGED MEN
thoone
de often somnd by slight
span There e % FISH again
IN
healthy rstatk the geitrurnary ~
Diseases of Women
Mour sympathy ana
an ana varied valuable have been every
thus
class G cases anan increasing
e. ocs rh a pr Ny method
eeE
Private Diseases.
Ba r1son
s asgan Wano Sexual Desire
~ NA pN~ 0"NN
References.
% a PSd ss p % having %e
therefore recommend him and lhempdv
nj %@ M N n sessdg New sG To
Hall M FrsN osa ~
@ upon him for themseS as
c atons
al
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-04-02
Dr.. w. A. France, Of New York,
The well known and successful specialist in
Chronic Diseases Also Diseases Eye and Ear,
Will make his e tOth
MILLER HOUSE, Napoleon, Ohio.
Thursday, April End One day Only.
the the b pGse @ pFoo his pRs e o for several years which
Special and Examination Free
&
w. A. FRAN CE, OF NEW YORK,
PHYSICIAN, Surgeon and Gynecoogst. He makes
Chronic Diseases and Diseases Of the Eye
and Ear Specially.
g wg1a % SsoTy y s9.14 9!1Es9
s Al 9 s Ha s n s sPss9 spsaS 5H Ps' ] a 5 IA
is . @ sSo Ss; s sss s s Ss
DIR. FRANCE
% n pap @ a % smpn & hey tsns as organic disease" where located
H.a, -, - And This without Asking Questions
s n ] @ 9p ass sss ss ;s
s ] % ' he ds: sa h If ] S %
s s 'af readily % them % ss Rs the Sa
% a s % sHs @ &s? ys5 ] $ R %ss Ia S
81 dofh eli diseases
e. s; ) @ st ss % s s: @
oft
pca aorhUa
THE REASON I TRAVEL
THE REASON TRAvEL.


mvahdsh the
a less adea
t
omp
less medii
min
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-11-14
FoK Ii WHO OLE,

II hath been said for all who die
There is a tear.
some naming, bleeding heart to sigh
DER every bier;
But in that hour of pain and dread
who will draw near
Around my humble couch and shed
One farewell tear.
who'll watch the fast departing ray
In deep despair,
And sooth the spirit on its way
With holy prayer?
What mouruer round my couch will come
In words of woe
And follow me to nay long home
Solemn and slow?
When lying on my earthly bed
III icy sleep
Who then my pure affection led
Will come and weep
Bv the pale moon implant the rose
Upon my breast
And bid it cheer my dark repose,
My lonely rest?
Could I but know when l nm sleeping
Low in the ground
One faithful heart would then De Keeping
Watch all around.
AS if some gem lay shrined beneath
That cold sod's gloom.
'TWould mitigate the pangs OF death
And light the tomb.
Yes, in that hour if l could feel
From halls of glee
And beauty pressure one would steal
In secrecy
And come and sit or stand by me
In nights deep noon,
oh, L would ask of memory
No other boom
But alb, a ~lonelior fate is mine,
A deeper woe.
From all I've loved in youths sweet time
/ soon must go.
Draw round me my pale robes OF white,
In a dark spot -:
To sleep thro' deaths long, dreamless night
Lone and forgot.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-11-14
Au Ice Palace.

1t has been finally decided that st.
Paul will have an ice palace this win
ter. Fifty men have subscribed $500
each toward its construction. The
movement is not a money-making
scheme, for after the subscribers have
been repaid, the balance, if any, is to be
divided among the charitable organiza-
lions of the city. The palace is to be
$50 by 125 feet, with numerous towers
OF the Norman style of architecture.
The main building will be surrounded
by a fence made of shrubs covered with
ice, a beautiful effect being secured by
spraying the shrubs and allowing the
spray to freeze. Between the ice fence
and the walls Of the paiace VIII be con-
structed a r~aee-conrse. The interior of
the palace will be lighted by electricity.
Electric lights will also illuminate the
race-course and the entrance to the
palace. The interior arrangements will
be similar to those of the Montreal pal
ace. The ice blocks to be used in its
construction will be sixteen inches thick
and four feet square.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-11-14
Ut liziug Paper.

Paper being nearly alright will ex'
clude cold, and should be used more
than 1t now is; builders place paper
between the boards and clapbQards OF
q house, and we should do well 10
follow their example in smaller mat
tiers. Farmers have found that the
extreme warmth secured by lacking
several thicknesses of newspaper around
the inside of lighthouses, etc., has
saved extra food. A layer Of paper
under a carpet is preferable to straw.
which is sometimes used, and II the
paper made for this purpose cannot be
obtained, several layers OF newspapers
will do nearly as well. Papers spread
between bed coverings Will take the
place of extra blankets. A folded
paper is an excellent lung protector;
one over the chest and another around
the shoulders, under the outside gar
ment, which often saves a cold, n
perhaps pneumonia. Dissolved III flour
paste newspapers make a useful filling
for cracks in floors and elsewhere.
Scraps OF paper, wet and scattered
over tho floor, when sweeping will save
the dust in the room as well as
brighten the carpet. Bits OF paper
with scar suds are effectual in cleaning
bottles, and are easily removed with
the water. Greasy dishes and kettles,
il first rubbed with paper, wash much
easier; the paper absorbs the grease and
is all the better for kindling the fire.
a grease spot can often be taken out OF
o carpet or garment by placing two or
three layers OF paper over it; then
pat q warm ron on the paper. The
heat softens the grease and the paper
absorbs it, and by changing paper u
IRON occasionally, sll the grease Will
disappear. Soft newspaper or tissue
paper is preferable TO cloth for clean
ing lamp chimneys, windows. mirrors,
etc., us it leaves no lint; also for knives,
spoons and tinware after securing; and
a stove will not need backing so often
If now and then rubbed with paper.
Scraps of writing paper for that use
on one side only may be utilized IN
| several ways. bowls and glasses with
out covers may be used for jelly, by
cutting q round of paper the size OF the
top dip in brandy and press down
evenly upon the jelly, cut another
cover Of soft paper large enough to
paste down on the outsides OF the jar
Paper in bread and cake tins protects
the loaf from burning and insures its
safe removal from the tin. BY this help
a tin with holes In 1t may be used.
Laid over a loaf of cake in the oven,
paper is also a protection, but unless II
is warmed first the cake may settle.
Cut in strips and curied with scissors,
writing paper makes a good filling to-
| pillows for hammocSs.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-11-14
Where a Perpetual summer Reigns'

Few cities In the world are so favor
ably situated as Jalapa, in Mexico, pre-
serving eternal summer, with little
change of atmosphere, from year to
year, yet sufficiently elevated to escape
the haneful vapoTs of the terra cdlieate
thot Iands) which it oyerlooks. 1t is
par excellence a paradise for the artist,
the naturalist, the hunter and the
health-seeker. and is the loyeliest of
resorts both for winter and summer.
People from the far north come down
here to escape the winters cold; the
citizens Of Vera Cruz, Cordova and
other fever haunted districts come up
in summer time to enjoy the refreshing
breezes and secure immunity from dis
ease; and invalids from all parts OF the
hemisphere, especially consumpttyes,
are sent here to recuperate at any time
of the year. In short, this ancient
mountain town, where-alike at all sea-
sans-hraliant birds sing litanles and
towers wave perfumed censers, is the
a~uaintcst and loveliest spot on the con"
Z inent.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-11-14

COUNSEL: 'sThen you think he
struck YOU with malice aforethonght?'
Witness. Indignantly: "YOu can't fix
nue. up like that. I've I'D you twics
that be hit me with a Srick. There
we're no mallets o nothing Of the kind
about.n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-05-22
BURLINGTON PRESS FRIDAY, 22 1ss5--T,

ing her majestys readiness, pass very
pleasantly. My coat, which am bold to
say, was as well made and of us good
cloth as any in the palace, except, per
haps, Prince Albei1's,) came from the
shop Of tailor in Philadeladeiphia, Sixth,
above Arch, of the name of Kelly"
Charles Francis Adams, son and grand
son of the two ministers and presidents
Of that name, occupied the post Of United
States Minister here from March, 1861, to
February 1865. Mr.. keverdy johnson,
lSGS-G9, will he kindly remembered by
Englshmen. Mr.. Motley, in $500 com
mitted exactly the error of ~ de persiL
ny, received hint from General Grant
that he might retire into private life, fail
ed to take it and was at length summary
recalled. The eX-president was himself
told the story. He had some difficulty in
finding suitable person for the mission,
which was refused by senators Morton
and FrelinChnysen president Arthur's
secretary of state). Ultimately General
Schenck was selected to he relieved in
NO by Mr. Edward pierrepoiut, till then
attorney general. President Hayes accrcd-
tied Mr.. John Welsh toward the close Of
1871, and in 1850 sent us Mr.. Lowell,
than whom no more popular man aud no
more influential minister ever came to us
from the United States.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-05-22

ry. He looks around for wife. Does he
look for one in the same station with him
self for one who is earning her own
living, who has had experience in the
school of economy, who has had a hard
struggle and come off COnquerOr, and
who would be il true helpmate to him,
and who wants "A hclpmate for herself
No. He goes into society and looks around
for the best and most attractive young
girl he can find He meets IA beautiful
young lady, delcately brought up, fash
lOnHbly educated, Wmable, cOntding, and
helpless. He is charmed and decides she
is the one he would like to marry There
his reasoning stops He "maleS love- of
course, and compliments her with the
offer of his hand.
But if he would look on the other side
for moment and ask himself why he
wants that beautiful girl, graceful, in
telllgent and lovely, he would he forced to
reply, II want her to cook, make my beds,
clean my house, darn my hose, watch
longingiy for my return, put up with my
ill-humors, economic in every particular
for my benefit, be the mother my child
rem, and bring them up properly and in
return for this | will support her, allow
her to bear my name, and when she dies
I'll give her Christian BURIAL Now, if
he looked squarely at this side of the
question, he would not be likely to feel
that he was doing such n very compliment
tary thing, nor 90 about it so cOmplac-
emily. And if the young lady saw the rca-
liStic side, without the gloss and rOseate
hue of poetry, she would not consider
that she had been so very highly compli-
mented by the offer.
Young ladies who happen to marry late
should bear in mind that it they get a good
husband they have done well by waiting
ana If they get II bad one ii is proof they
did not wait long enough. If they never
marry at all they may console themselves
with the thought that they have escaped
world of trouble, and that there are al
ways some married women who envied
their lot