davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-09-23
l42nd bond Gail.

The acting secretary of the treasury on
tho 18th, issued the 1i2i call for the re
demption OF bonds. The call is for Sl5, ,OOO,-
900 Of the 3 per cent loan Of 1882.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-09-23

Brown What's the matter with you
and Robinson, Dumleyl / hear that he
las threatened to pull your ears the frst
chance he gets. Dumley iumpin9 up and
down)-.se will, will he. Pull NY ears.
Well, you can bet your sweet life he'll
have his hands fall.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-09-23
The Genttem,n HAD Come.

Deservedly popular. Wemoan Dr. Bulls
Cough 3 sup for it never fails to cure
cough. Only 25 cts.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-09-23

The democracy Of Iowa in convention aesem-
bled, announce the following platform OF prin-
ciples:
II.
That the clean. pure and honest admin:stra-
tisn OF Grover Cleveland Is matter Of just pride
for every American citizen, without distinction
81 party, and We must cordially and heartily ap-
prove and applaud the noble, determined and
successful efforts Of The president In the inter-
st of good government. and pledge him our con-
iinued support In all such efforts.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-09-23
Wi4cOusin Lead.

to crcss the railroad bridge and all three
instantly killed.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-09-23
CURRENT COMMENT.
MARY HowETT, the well-known Eng
lish religious writer, has entered the
Roman Catholic chnrch.
LIEUTENANT HEM, the owner of the
British yacht Galates, is an Irishman of
distinguished old Ulster family.

The Ohio State University, which was
founded in 1862, now has an cndow-
ment of 81 100000
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-09-23

AUTUMN life in England is the SUBJ
ject of the leading article in the Oc-
tober Harpcr's. Mrs. Lucy c. Lille
writes lively, readable account of the
outdoor peculiarities of that season,
the delightful country life Of the gen
try, overflowing with jovial hospitality.
and especially the sporting habits of
the coming months. Mrs. Lille,
though a thorough American, has had
some charming experiences of the
phase of English life portrayed in
Trollope's novels, and introduces us to
some of these delights. The most en-.
tertaining part Of her narrative is a
racy description of fox.hpnting. The
paper is illustrated by u number of ex.
oellent pictures from two of the ablast
English illustrators, A. c. Colbould
and Alfred Parsons.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-09-23

SOME time ago Miss Hester Craw-
ford Dorsey, lady we'll known in
literary circles, composed poem un-
der tho title of ''Dethroned," which re-
cited the story of Maximilian and
Carl6tta. This poem was dedicated to
Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria,
and the dedication has been accepted
by His Majesty in a complimentary let.
ter just received by Miss Dorsey. The
Baltimore American says in this con-
nection: 1.-The. success of Americans
in winning favor from royalty seems to
be greater than ever this season. First
it was Mrs. Mackay. the California
millionaire; then Mrs. James Brown
Potter, and the baritone. Eugene
Oudin, of New York, and now q
Baltimorean, Miss Dorsey"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-09-23

That We most heartily expreae our appreci-
alton of the services Of all union foldiers and
sailors. and recommend the fullest recognition OF
their services in defence Of our country BY am
pie and liberal pensionlaws. making allowances
to all who received injuries or disabilities in the
service and to these dependent upon them. To
that end, We condemn private bills and special
legislation which favor . few to the detriment
OF the many and favor genera laws that will
enable the pension bureau to bcstow the govern.
ment bounty upon all meritorious claimants.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-09-23

hat the noble and manly efforts OF Gladstone
in behalf OF the cause Of representative govern
ment for ireland commands our unqualified ap-
proyxl.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-09-23

That wherever o public officer is shown to
have been corrupt or to have violated the law
in his official position, We call for his prompt
conviction and severe punishment No long
continuance of dishonest and illegal practices
can be accepted as shield or = palliaton OF
guilt. The recent disclosures Of Republican
maladministratioE, corruption. defiance Of law
and abuse Of power. call loudly for the punish
ment Of many guilty men, and for driving
from power the party which has so disgraced
and dcbauched the administration Of public
affairs in Iowa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-07
A Clear Skin

! IS only a part of beauty
but it is a part. Every ladv,
! may have 1t; at least, what
looks like it. Magnolia
Balm both freshens and
beauties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-07
The Elk Saloon.

Opposite the Theatre. Drop in between
the acts and sample my LIQUORS and
cigars. The best of all kinds constantly
IN stock, and served by nimbIe and ex.
perienced mixologists.
FRANK MAY. Proprietor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-07

HACKMEPAJK," lasting and
fragrant perfume. Price 25c. and SOC
For sale at a. c. Smith & Co.'S Drug
Store. 70
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-07

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 2Sth, 1885.
Mr. John Beck, City.
Dear Sir: We have used large
amount OF the Hot Springs water dur
ing the past nine years. Has always
given entire satisfaction and consider
it the best mineral water known.
MOORE, ALLEN & Co.
The Hot Springs of Salt Lake City are
superior to the very best mineral waters
in the market.
J. NJ. BENEDICT, NJ. D.
SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 18th, 1885.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-07

SALT LAKE CITY, November %, 1885.
We have satisfied ourselves as to the
superior qualities of Hot Springs
mineral water, and cheertully recon-
mend the same.
a. C. SMITH & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-07

I SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 2S, 1885.
Dr.. JOHN Bcck:
Dear Sir.-We have used your Hct
/ Springs Mineral Water and pronounce
it equal to any.
CAPITOL SALOON.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-07

While the subject OF selection of seed
potatoes Is discussed every year BY in
dellgent farmers, when planting time
comes, the rule is that no attention is
elVeu-to the conclusions drawn from
~ discussions, but seed for planting is
taken from whatever potatoes chance to
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-01
Clicks From the Cable.

1t is stated that a desire to overthrow the
French cabinet instigated the agitation for
the expulsion of the Orleans princes. The
count and countess of Paris have returned to
their residence to make preparations for their
departure from France in anticipation of an
order of expulsion. Crowds of friends left
cards at the home of the count and countess
in this city during their stay there.
Col. King -Harman, Conservative mem
Der OF parliament, speaking at Ramsgate
this evening, said that if the home rule bill
should be passed civil war would ensue,
and there were plenty of loyalists in Ire
land besides Orangemen.
The eruption of Mt. Etna is becoming more
violent. All the Inhabitants of Nicolosi have
removed from the town and a Gordon of
troops has been established to prevent any
one from re-entering the place.
The Journals of Prince Albert Victoria and
Prince George, sons of the Prince of Wales.
describing their cruise in the Corvette Bar
chart, were published yesterday in two large
volumes.
Gen. Sir Donald NJ. Stewart c. B., and
Maj. Gen. Sir John d. G. McNeill, sailed for
New York Saturday on board the steamship
Aurania.
The provincial mayors throughout Belgium
have issued orders prohibiting the socialists
demonstration announced for the 18th of
June.
The sultan has presented to Mrs. Cox, the
wife of the American minister, the grand
Gordon of the order of Chenkat.
Minister Phelps is somewhat better. He
attended the Prince of Wales reception in
London yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-01
NEXT SEASONS ADJUSTMENTS

NEXT SEASONS AMUSEMENT Is.
Inasmuch as a proper amount of amuse-
ment should enter into the life of every
normally constituted being, and as it has
been generally conceded that the theater
forms one of the most entertaining and in
structive methods of diverting the mind
from the every day routine, there is distinct
cause for congratulation in the fact that the
manager of the Grand has secured
for next season list of attrac-
tions superior to any that have
yet visited the city. 1t has too frequently
been the case in the past that st. Paul
complaisance in accepting and patroniZing
almost anything that might be given them
has been taken advantage of. Scores of
plays, almost worthless artistically, have
been set before them for many seasons past,
simply because in default of anything bet
ter they have been in the habit of attend
ing them, Of course many highly
meritorious operas and plays intrinscally
valuable, interpreted by actors of ac-
knowledged ability, have visited the city,
gabut their presence has on the whole been
tEs very few grains of wheat in an enor-
nous quantity of chaff. 1t is an excellent
| thing that all this is to be changed and that
lfSt. Paul and Minneapolis are to be re-
garded by theatrical managers in a light
which the number of their theater-going
people warrants. The lack in the past of
many of the higher orders of actors and
plays has not always been with
;acal managers. Many of the personal
managers of stars, possessing an exalted
idea of their employers Importance and an
inadequate idea of the intelligence exist
ing among Northwestern people, have
refused to make any other terms for a
brief season here than rates which were
practically prohibitory. There is no reason
why any star or company able to attract
paying audiences in Chicago should not do
so here. 1t is encouraging to observe that
next season an attempt will be made to
demonstrate that fact
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-01
COL. LAMONT DEPosED.

OF all the noses that will be knocked out
of joint by President CLEvELAND's mar
riage. the worst disigured one will be Col.
DANIEL LAMoNT's. Up to this time Col.
LAMONT has been the custodian of the
presidents secrets. Tomorrow the genial
DANIEL will be supplanted in Office by the
new mistress of the White house. On and
after this date the wife of the president will
occupy the confidential relation of custodian
of her husbands secrets, and Col. La
MONT steps down and out. 1t is going
to produce revolution in affairs at the
White house, and it will be favorable
one for the newspaper correspondents.
The public will know great deal more
hereafter of the domestic affairs of the
White house than in the past. Of course
Mrs. CLEVELAND will not be any more
communicative in her interviews with the
reporters than Col. LAMONT was. But she
is no woman if she doesn't have half
dozen confidantes of her own sex to whom
she will confde in the strictest confidence all
the important secrets that the president
trusts her with. 1t will be the confidential
lady friends of the presidents wife that
the shrewd reporters will cultivate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-01

Ice. He IS not an American who st1rs up
strife among his brothers. He is not an
American who brings anarchy here. But no
matter whence they come,if they but promise
to love what America loves she will raise
them to the highest civil dignity on earth,
her citizenship.
After the sermon the ceremony of sprnk-
ling the dead with holy water and of
burning incense was performed, prayers
were offered for the repose of the soul, and
the service closed.
GRAND ARMY DEMONSTRATION.
The afternoon observance of the day
consisted in procession which marched to
Oakland cemetery, and in appropriate
ceremonies there. At 1:30 o'clock the
vicinity of Rice park was packed with
people, the military and civic organiza-
tlons with their banners, bands and drum
corps, the marshals and their aides canter-
ing about on their nervous horses, platoons
OF police and the fire department, and the
thousands of spectators on foot, in car
riages and on horseback, the shouting OF
commanders, the rattle of drums and the
blast of the buggle, all conspired to render
the scene spirited and impressive. The
four divisions composing the line formed
on Market, Fifth and st. Peter streets, the
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-01
THE DIST Mis-

If there ever was badly afflicted city, st
Paul is the sufferer just at this time. To
gether with the prolonged dry weather and
the lack of any system of street sprinkling,
the dust is becoming absolutely intolerable
in some parts of the city. Why the proper
authorities should have failed to adopt
some satisfactory plan for sprinkling the
streets is probably one of those things no
body will ever find out, and it is now too
late in the season to make an Investigation
Of the matter. However mortifying it may be
10 make the confession, the cause of truth
demands that it be said that the dusty con-
dition of many of our streets is a positive
disgrace. If the disgrace was all we might
bear the humiliation of it with some degree
Of composure, but when we view it from
sanitary standpoint we find good cause
Tor alarm. 1t is impossible that the throat
and lungs and stomach of an individual
should be filled with dust day after day for
a long period of time without produc
ing bad results. And more particu-
larly when there is a large guam
tity of lime in the dust, as there is
in this locality. In view of these facts it
occurs to us that the attention of the
health department ought to be directed to
this matter. The immediate effects of liv
ing for weeks on a mixture of lime and
sand dust may not be observed, but they
will be made manifest in time. 1t would be
T. most surprising thing if the health sta
aistics do not show an increase in pulmonary
diseases by another winter. The horrible
annoyance of the dust nuisance is of itself
had enough, but when to this aff1ictlon is
cJded the danger to the health of the
city it is time that somebody was looking
Ento the matter. If those whose duty it is
ITO look after this matter are incompetent to
do it then there ought to be power some
where to appeal to for relief. 1t now looks
IS if the health bureau was the only de-
lpa2tment in sight that is capable of reliev-
ng the public of the dust nuisance. The
Summit avenue people are fortunate in be-
ing able to provide their own sprinklers and
ere independent of the city. In other local
tiles the property owners protect themselves
from the dust by paying extortionate prices
10 private companies for sprinkling service.
But there are number of other localities
Were the people are not able to pay the
exorbitant charge or will not submit to eX
t:rtion. Various plans have been sug
9e3ted for system of street sprinkling, but
there is really only one right way for it to
~ done. 1t ought to be done by the city
:nd all the streets should be sprinkled. The
city should own its own sprinklers and
teams, and very light tax on property or
an assessment of SO much against each
family would pay the expense of it. 1t is
done on a cheap scale in other cities and
there is no reason why the streets in st.
Paul should not be sprinkled at moderate
.nSt.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-01
THE DAY ELSEWHERE.
Observances at Baltimore and other
PrinciDal Points.

BALTIMORE. May S1.-Early this after
noon Wilson, Dushane, Custer, Howard
and Farragut posts formed in front of the
city hall and proceeded to the union de-
pot. where they took a special train for
Loudon park. The Garfield and Ellsworth
camps, Sons of Veterans. had the left of the
line, and eX-Mayor Latrobe accompanied
Gen. w. E. McLane of Indiana in car
riage. At Loudon park the decoration was
very elaborate and some beautiful designs in
flowers were placed upon the graves. Gen.
McLane was the orator of the occasion.
Tonight there was a memorial service at
the Grand opera house.
RICHMOND, Va, May 31.-A heavy
rain, accompanied by thunder and light
ming, fell here during the entire forenoon
and there were occasional light showers IN
the afternoon, all of which combined to
interfere with the decoration ceremonies.
Notwithstanding this, however, the military
and many people visited Hollywood ceme-
terry and participated in the annual custom
of decorating the graves Of the Confederate
dead
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-01
AMERICAN EQUALITY.

There is spirit of light humor as we'll as
an Indifference to the dignity Of high station
among the American people that is quite
unique. An illustration of this was given
yesterday on the occasion of the presi-
dental visit to Brooklyn. Instead of re
calling his ears with the melody of some
national air on his arrival, the band struck
off i'll lively manner with the Mikado
opera He's Going to Marry Yum Yum"
If such a thing had been done in a European
town OH the occasion of a visit from
the chief ruler it would have been
regarded an offense little less in its
en0rmity than high treason. And yet
here the whole American people are
laughing this morning over the incident t.,
and regard it as an exceedingly cute little
trick on the part of the musicians. The
moral of it is that the highest peerage to
which an individual can obtain in this
country1is the simple distinction of bein g
an American citizen. The public relishes
joke pla yed on the president of the
United States with the same Zest as if it
had been played on the humblest man in
the country.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-01
At w mona.
Shecial to the Glnhn

Special to the GLOBE
WINoNA, May 31.-Decoratiou day was
duly observed in Winona both Yesterday and
to-day by memorial exercises at Woodlawn
cemetery and by special exercises in many of
the churches About O'Clock Sunday morn
ing delegations from the Philharmonic soci-
ETY., the Druids, German Odd Fellows and
United Workmen assembled in Central park,
where they formed in line, headed by Fakler' s
band, and marched up Broadway to Hutfs;
thence across the lake bridge to the cemetery.
large number of spectators had assembled.
After music by the Philharmonic society ID.
E. Vance, Esq, made short address. Music
by the band and m9nnerchor followed and
Mr.. Z. Gerstenhauer then delivered an ad-
dress in German. The different So
cieties then proceeded to decorate
the graves of their deceased members.
At the Central Methodist church in the morn
ing special exercises were held, and the
church was handsome ely and appropriately
| decorated with flags, flowers, etc. The Grand
Army post was present in hody. Rev.
Levi Gilbert preached an eloquent sermon.
| At the Presby church in the evening
Rev. r. j. Thorn son preached a special SER
mon to the Grand Army post. To-day the
banks, poStoifice and public schools closed at
| noon. AT about 3 O'Clock the Grand Army
post and the Winona guards. each headed by
! its own band, marched over to Woodlawn
where interesting exercises were held Rev.
K. j. Thomson opened the enerciSes by brief
| prayer, which was followed by an address of
welcome by DR.. Sheardown. Addresses were
| also made by Rev. h. j. Thomas an d ex-
Lieut.. Gov. Yale. The graves of soldiers
were then decorated. Mr.. Marvin, who has
charge of the cemetery, estimated that there
were over 5000 people on the ground at the
| time
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-01
MEATH THE FLOWERS.
continued rrom r,rs, poyc.

part in the ceremonies. AT II o'clock the
q. A. j. Overton post and ex-solders lie ad
by the Overton fife and drum corps marched
to the cemetery and decorated the graves of
the soldiers. AT p. m. procession was
formed at Post hall and paraded through
all the principal streets and thence. to
memorial monument where the most inter-
eSting part of the program was carried out.
The exercise here consisted of singing.
music and speaking. The speakers were
MesSrs John r. Gilman. William c. Bick-
nell and l.. Sebbins, The decoration of
the monument with flowers was imposing.
The success of the occasion may be attri-
buted to Commander Gillespie of the post
who was master of ceremonies.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-01
dead changes. Already the labor is being

dead changes. Already the labor is being
taken up by the Sons of Veterans, a
younger generation, upon whom will in the
future gradually devolve the whole task.
The day in st. Paul was observed yester-
day by the Grand Army much the same as
in previous years, only with increased sue
cess and on somewhat larger scale. A
new feature of the day was inaugurated by
the Catholics Of the city in the celebration
of solemn high mass of requiem at the
cathedral, for the benefit of the souls Of
soldiers who sacrificed their lives to their
country. A marked feature of the OBJ
servance yesterday was the unanimity with
which all military and civic organizations in
the city participated in the ceremonies, and
the general outpouring of the citizens, men.
women and children, in honor of the
occasion.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-01
Ar Brainerd.
Special to the Globe.

BRAINERD, May 31.-Memorial day was
observed here to-day. Business was very
generally suspended during afternoon,
and the entire populace turned out to do
honor to the noble dead. AT 2 p. m. a pro-
cession was formed. headed by the G. a. R.,
and consisting of the various organizations
of the city, school children, citizens, etc,
which moved directly to the park, where
interesting and impressive exercises were
held. Rev. DR.. HawleY was chaplain Of
the day, and Col. c. B. Sleeper delivered
the address. The exercises were inter-
rupted by the rain, but were concluded at
the Congregational church, which is in the
immediate vicinity. Rev. J. W. Moore of
Crow Wing made the closing address.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-01
At LUVernc.
Special to the Globe.

LUvERNE, Minn., May 31.-The Memo
rial day exercises held in Luverne to-day,
under the auspices of John A. Dix Post
90, G. A. r., were the most impressive of
any ever held in this city. A large attend
ance was anticipated by those in charge,
far in advance of their anticipations. The
exercises were held in Armory hall, which
was beautifully decorated. The building
was crowded and many were unable to gain
admission. Every feature of the program
was successfully carried out. In response
to invitations from the post, the Luverne
guards and the Broom brigade We're present
in uniform. At the close of the exercises
in the hall a procession was formed, headed
by the Luverne Cornet band
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-06-01
UNEXPECTED TARIFF MEMBERS

UNEXPECTED TARIFF MEMBERS.
There is light breaking on the tariff
reform horizon where it was not expected.
1t was looked for in the West, but it is ap-
pearing in the East. While Republican
representatives of farming constituencies
in the Western states. who Oug ht to be bat
tling for tariff reduction. are standing
in with the protectionists right along,
there comes petition to con-
gress signed by the representatives
of 10000 workingmen in Philadelphia
asking that certain articles of raw
material be placed on the free list because,
as they assert in their petition. sit will pro-
mote the employment of labor on the one
hand and lessen the cost of living on the
other" 1t is gratifying to observe that
the workingmen of the East are breaking
away from the bondage which their political
bosses have SO long imposed upon them. If
the farmers OF the West would now exhibit
the same independence. genuine tariff re-
form would soon be ACCOMPLISHED