davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion., 1886-02-03
Senator sherman's Silver Bill,

Senator Sherman's bill to amend the
coinage act, seems to please nobody 1t
Is as distastelul 10 the monOmetalisls as
to the friends of silver. We do not be-
lieye that the bill is the result of cohvic-
ton on the part of the Senator that the
plan proposed is the best in sight. lie
may not know IL, and may not care to
know it, hut We take the liberty of adyis
ing him that the bill will never become a
law.
The full text Is rs follows:
BE it enacted etc, That the coinage o.
the silver dolur provided for 10y the first
section Of the act tn which this is an amend
ment he discontinued from and after the
passage of this act,
SECTION .. That the Secretary Of the
Treasury is authorized and directed tt
purchase from time to time silver bullion
IN bars not less than nine-tenths fine al
the market price thereof, not less ,har
2.u0O,O00 ounces per month, and shall
issue in payment therefor coin certificates
ol the United States IN denominations oI
not less than $40, each corresponding
with the denominations OF the United
States notes, aud tho bullion 40 pur
chased shall be retained in the Treasury
for the security aud payment OF the sane
and the amount OF such certificates at any
time outstanding shall not exceed the cos
of the bullion purchased by such certif }ate
aud the certificates thus issued shall be re
Ceiyablc for customs, taxes and all public
dues, aud when 80, received may be re
issued and the Secretary Of the Treasury
shall redeem IN coin the same certiticatei
on their presentation for re, omption at tn,
Office Of the assistant treasurer OF tn,
United States in the City of New York, il
sums not less than $50.
SEC, 3. That any holders of standar,
silver dollars, or gold coin Of the United
States, or gold bullion at its mint value
may deposit the same with the Treasure
or any assistant treasurer OF the Unite,
States in sums not less than $40 and re
ceive coin certificates therefor similar i,
denomination and legal effect to the certi
hCates provided for IN the preceding sec
tinn. The coin deposited for or represent
ing the certificates shall he retained in tn
Treasury, for the payment of same on d,
mand.
The Daily clarion., 1886-02-03

RrpREsESTArIvE Barksdale has intro
duced a bill TO refund to the Nicksburg
and Meridian Railroad Company, $4,000
taxes unlawfully collected in 1865 and
1866, on the Company bonded debt
The Daily clarion., 1886-02-03
Fire Limits

The Mayor aud Aldermen OF this
city have adopted the sensible course Of
passing an ordinance prohibiting the
erection OF frame buildings within Il
specified area. We publish the ordi'
nance in this issue.
The Daily clarion., 1886-02-03

In conclusion, | say pack up your va
lises-ges wife and children ready, and
take the whole family to the Exposition
before it is too late, and you never will
regret the money it cost YOU.
&. ID. BUsTAMANTE.
The Daily clarion., 1886-02-03

The Legislature having taken recess
for the purpose Of visiting the Colleges
at Columbus'and Starkyille, THR DAILY
CLARION will take a rest until Tues
day morning next. Both Houses ad-
journed until Saturday morning next,
but the probability is there will not he
q quorum before Monday morning.
The Daily clarion., 1886-02-03

RN. HoRFMAE killed Dave Kitrell
at Dallas, Texas, on Monday for the al
ledged reason that he had ruined,
Hoffman. daughter
The Daily clarion., 1886-02-03

OF the 5000 school teachers in Ne
braska, 1900 are women.
The Daily clarion., 1886-02-03

make payment
levees, as evideBd
its chief engineer,
red to Levee Comm
An act for the rel
justice Of the peac'
Parsed.
Leave OF absence wa
patrick, page, until Satu
A mOtiun was made
Saturday morning at 10 o'cz
tion prevailed by the follow
YEAs-Messrs. Binford, Bod
Brenham, Casey Dean, Dodds, G.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1886-12-11
MORTGAGE SALE.

NETA CIT having been made ir the conGi-
Il tons nf cerl:n mortgage, made anG
dated Oct 9th. 1855, by the Washington Roller
Rink Company IA corrOratioM to the Order OF
st. Benedict "a cOrpOra!iOn) and duly recorded
in The regi.try OF deeds in Eenncpiu county,
Minnesota, on October :0th. 1885. in book Us Of
mortgages. page 2i2, conveying and mortgage
ing the following described premises, in said
county situa1c viz: Lots three f3), four a.
and five IS, in block eight 49, in BAssptt, Moore
& Cases addition to minneapolis. according to
he recorded plat thereof OH file in tin. registry
ct deeds in and for said Henncpin county. and
there il due at the date hereof OF said mort
gage S5.O7l .34 including $50 as attorneys fees
us therein conditioned, and no proceedings at
law having been instituted to recover any part
thereon.
Now. therefore, aotice is hereby given that
by virtue of the power OF sale in said mortgage
contained and Herewith recorded, and plIr.
suant 10 statute, the said mortgage will be
tOreclOsed by q sale of suid rnortya9ed prom
iSes at public auction, at the front door OF tho
court house in Minneapolis, in said county, on
Monday. the ]D,h day Of January, 1887, at 2
O'Clock p. ~, to satisfy the sum herein claimed
due, together with all the costs a nd charges of
foreclosure.
Minneapolis, Nov. Esd. 1885,
THE ORDER OF ST. BENEDICT,
{f'y Alexius EdelbrOck, its PresidcnD,
Mortgagee.
ARCTANDER Il ARCTAmDER,
Attorneys oil MOrtgagec, koons 1920 Stillman
BLOCK, Minneapolis, Mimi.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1886-12-11
sRERIPF'S SALE UNDER JUDGMENT
AND DECREE.

FINDER ard by virtue Of judgment ard
~ decree entered on the Goth day IF Novcn-
and for the County Of Hennepin and State OF
Minnesota, in which action Charles Robinson
was plaintiff and Lyman l.. Stancbfirld Albert
$ .Loomis. simon Z. Snyder, Frank q. Mel
vile and Annie Flanagan were defendants in
avtr Of said plaintiff ana against Said Defend
ant, Lyman l. stanchfe]d, for the sum OF IT.
ssl.57965), aud decreeing said sum a specific
lien upon the building, land and premises be-
luw described, certified copy OF which iudG-
ment and decree has been duly directed and
county.
Now. therefore, notice is hereby given that.
under and pursuant 70 said Judgment and de-
est cash bidder at the front door OF the Court
House. in the city Of Minneapolis, Hennepin
county: A i'm on Monday the gath day Of
,he right, title and interest OF the defendants,
LYMAN L.: stanchtieid, Albert s. Loomis,
Frank B. Melville and "a Annie Fannaeap: on the
ured by them, or any Of them, in and to the
following described building and land il, sud
BennePin county and State OF MINNESOTA, de-
as Harkins' Star Roller Rink and The land upon
which the same is situate, viz: That portion
Of block nine ~ in Snyder & Co.'s First addi-
said snyder & CO.'S First addition to
minneapolis. on file and OF record in the
1ftice OF the Register Of Deeds in and for said
hennepln county, more accurately described
as follows, to wit: Beginning at that point in
Fourth AZ avenue south and eleventh al,
street; THENCE at right angles along the line
dividing sad block nine lg)' fiom said eleventh
Old street toward Fifth [5l avenue south two
hundred and thirty [zso] feet; thence at riaht
angles to the las mentioned line ffty-six [56l
feet toward Tenth [1O] stleet; thence at riuht
hundred and eighty 1851 feet; thence 1t right
angles and toward Eleventh [il] street six ;[g
feet; thence at right angles toward and to the
Fourth avenue south fifty [5Oj feet; thence
along said last mentioned line toward aud to
the point OF beginning, as by. said Judgment
and decree directed. IS S@tS 5,fS5 l8s.i
Dated November 30th, 1885 81 $3.50 js
u, B VII IN NJ, BRACKEIT.
Sheriff Of Hehnepin Comfy MinneGO{a
TIL. B1RN1s. ATTORNEY for Plaintiff !.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1886-12-11
Tobacco and the Human Pulse.
RI. j. Bowditch, in Troy IN. W rimes.]

Doctor Troitski has made number Of OBJ
servations upon the effects produced on
the temperature and pulse by smoking. He
found that in every case, varying accord
ing to the condition of the individual, there
was an acceleration of the pulse rate and q
slight elevation Of temperature. II the av-
erage temperature Of non-smokers was rep
resented BY 900, that Of moderate smokers
would be 1905; and while the heart in the
former case was making 1000 pulsations,
In the latter it would beat 1850 times. It
80 In the latter effect that he thinks the
danger Of tobacco; smoking Is manifested.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1886-12-11
CHAPTER III.

NOW all you demons that delight in blood
Ye spiritstirling agents-whOse it is
To fan hates embers when they SIN oulder- now
Hover about me! Wave your burning pinions
Till you shake flame into my Utmost SOUL
And let pale Memory's hand mark but one
point
In the wide circle OF past time-and that
Will goad me to the task"
He was returning On q bright moonlight
night from a water-mill in his OWE
neigh borhood, where he had remained
to late hour, experimenting the grind
ing Of considerable quantity of corn,
and making the night jovial with the
miller. in The excess of his delight at q
piece Of good news with which the latter
had been entertaining him. This was DO
other than that one Dennis Macnamara
hid been tried and convicted at the as
sizes OF Cork, for some felonious offence
and obtained a free passage in king s
ship bound for the new world. They
had been quafling to the favorable pas
sage Of the young emigrant, until Segur
became
INA that fou
But just a drappie in his ee."
and solemnly protested, in a speech
much more remarkable for the emphatic
energy and needless vehement gesticula-
ton with which it was delivered, than
for it's eloquence Or sound sense, against
taking another tumbler.
He had proceeded already . consider
able distance on his way home !. His health
appeared to have been restored at a
word. He trod the earth as if he were
not of the earth, he threw his hat airly
upon the side of his head, stepped on
his toes, and with gay and expanding
bosom chanted Tin manner which
sounded to bis own ears extremely
loud, articulate, and musical, but which
in those Of o nprsjudioed listener ap-
The Press., 1886-11-11

PETERsoN's MAGAZINE for November is on our table, the very queen of lady's-books. It hasa charming steel-plate, "A Message From the Sea-" mammoth colored fashion-plate, a portrait of Ann s. Stephens, some fifty other Illustrations, and several original stories of unusual power. How the publisher can afford to keep improving the magazine, as he does, is standing wonder. With this number ap- pears the Prospectus for next year. It prom ises even better things, and s'Peterson'' always keeps his promises. There will be over l, 200 printed pages, IA steel-engravings, 12 mann moth colored steel fashion plates, from 800 tc 300 wood-cuts, and six copyright novelets, by Ann s. Stephens, Mrs. John Sherwood, Edgar Fawcett, Frank Lee Benedict, Mrs. M. V. Spencer and Agnes Bowman and one hun dred smaller original stories, etc. In short, the magazine vii continue to be, as Heretofore the cheapest and best for ladies. The terms are only Two DOLLARS a year. To clubs, il is cheaper still, viz: four copies for six dol lars and half, with an extra to the person l getting up the club. Or five copies for eighi dollars, with both an extra copy and the s'Booh ! of Beauty 2, beautifully illustrated, or large steel engraving, Mothers Darling" Every lady should take this magazine. 1t is really household Now is the time t subscribe. Address CHARLES J. PETERSON 3O6 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Spec imens are sent, gratis, if written for, to get uI clubs with
The Press., 1886-11-11

Chicago Mail: When the Wisconsin Central road was building it's line to Chi cagn, in passing through one of the small Wisconsin towns the tracks were laid di- recaly behind Methodist church The Methpdists grumbled, but took no definite action in the matter until tank was built so close to the church as to keep the light from the windows. Then they drew up g petition setting forth the damage that had been dones and requesting $500 with which to remove the church. The president oi the road was himself Baptist, but he was sorry for the Methodists, and when he re- ceiVed the. petition he thought he would sec if he could do something for them In consequence he forwarded the petition to F. N. Finn6y, with the request that he look into the matter and see what could be done. A few days later he was startled by having the petition returned to him with the following suggestion endorsed upon the back :-
 "They. had better sell out to the Bap. tists, and they can use our tank.
The Press., 1886-11-11
(From The Salt Lake City Tribune.l THE MORMON LEPROSY.s

The son of polygamist told the writer of this, recently, that his father, some years ago, worked the whole summer thro' building house or barn, for which in the fall he received $40O Of course $40 of that went to the tithing fund. Of the rest $25O went to England to bring out two sisters, whom he married as soon as they arrived here. Heiadded "At that time my little brothers and sisters and myself had no shoes to wear, no comfortable clothing, and not enoughQtO eat. At the same time the English girls were stolen from home ]; they packed their clothing and sent it off to 9 neighber's first; then, when their father was absent, they ran away to the coast, leaving note which put their father on the wrong track they had timed the performance so there should be no delays and when the father, sus- pecting their intention, rushed to Liver pool to intercept their flight, the ship with them on board had proceeded to sea. He sad further that when his father was a missionary in England a neighbor of theirs sent him $65, with instructions to pick out some girl who would marry him and send her over. taFa The order was obeyed ;gthe woman was sent out, and on landing went directly to the house of the man to whom she had | been consigned, as though she were pale of rags or g Norfolk boiled heifer. He 1 further says that such cases are common and always have been. This is worse than importing Chinese or Dago contract labor CTS. If the matter cannot be reached by law, there certainly ought to be more general distribution of the facts about Mormonism in the old country. We think in this respect revulsion is going on against the creed in already in Great Brit ain. This same man's father is on 8 mis- sion in Great Britain now, and the son showed letter received from him recent ly, in which he said: Things are very dull here this country is done with Nor monism.Y The facts will be found out af- ter awhile, but in the meantime, if no oth- CT plan can be devised to stop the importa- tion of Mormon contract hsrem laborers, means should be taken to make it impossi- 1 ble for them to acquire homes in the United States. There is no particular promise of strength to 8 nation, when the
 mothers of the race are degraded enough to contract to become the polygamous
 wives of any brute who will pay their fare across the ocean.
The Press., 1886-11-11
TIE MAYEE.


 Onessummer day, 5 Stretched out I lay As Beneath shady maple tree ;;
 No gentle breeze
 Swept; through the trees, sna And all the world sought rest like me. No sound was heard,
 Nor song of bird e al To break the stiffness as \ laysa
 With eyelids closed
 In calm repose 9 Throughout the iyelong summer day. .. But many years Es With smiles and tears Have come since then, and gone from me. Yet to my heart, s
 There comes dart Of sorrow when I see that tree.
 Who in this life tt tsl
 Of care and strife, Fl 5i .ssssst..s. I.si Does not the scenes of youth recall
 With tenderness
 And tears suppresed, That their memory will fall
 When life is OCT ny ssfi.4
 And I'm no more, l Oh place me meath that maple tree,
 And OCT my grave , ,s., May branches wave, That oft in youth have shaded mes
The Press., 1886-11-11

The crusade against the use of birds to ornament women's head coverings has been in measure successful. In most of the fashionable milliner's shops birds are moi greatly used on bonnets; but they still decorate hats. The trimmers say that their customers will have them there. So if the slaughter of native birds is to be en- tirely stopped. more work in their behalf must be done again this winter. Friends their M posssssion @ n any m Vi wild or song bird or part thereof. This would take in good many women of fashion who would hardly relish the notoriety to be gained in this way.! Of course they will not be mOlested but they might profitably reflect upon the danger they run in wearing bird hats.
The Press., 1886-11-11

DRUNKENNESS, or LIQUOR HABIT, can be CURED by administering DR. HAYNES GOLDEN sPEcHTc It can be given in a cup of coffee or tea without the knowledge of the person taking it, eaectinga speedy and permanent cure, whether the patient is a amoderate drink. CT or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands of drunkarda have been made temperate men who have taken the Golden Specific in their coffee without their know ledge and teddy believe they quit drinking of their own free Will. No harmful effects results from its administration. Cnres guaranteed Send for circu- lar and full particulars. Address in confidence GoLD- EN HPEcIFIO Co, 1855 Race St., Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Press., 1886-11-11
WASHINGTON LETTER.
washington. D. O., Nov

washington, b. C., Nov. S, lSSB. Through the November elections the country says enough" The fact that ldemocratic control of the house of repre- sentatives is imperiled, if not altogether lost, is no accident of politics: it means something. The republicans were we'll satisfied with the facts and figures the day after election, but now they are iubiant. From California to Massachusetts there is an almost continuous succession of repub- lican gains. The few losses due to local causes are insignificant when compared with the many surprises of the opposite character. Colonel Morrison and Frank Hurd are gone.
 The senate is in republican hands for at least two years from the fourth of next March.
 The democrats here are overwhelmed with surprise at their losses, and the re- suit of the election is still the chief subject of discussion. Congressmen are now re- turning to Washington every day, many of them sadder but wiser men,. There will be about thirty of the more distin- gufshed men of the democratic party who will leave congress next March, never to return, besides those of less importance.
 Members of congress have been greatly missed at the autumn races which have IOO0A AA pAOSNOCS, AOIC 1OE Ocu OHybs 4lhbt spring the legislature attended in large numbers. Col. Morrison had just finished his tariff bill and was awaiting an oppor tunity to get it before the house when his own followers were at hand and when his enemies were off their guard. He thought the racing season would be a good time, but he soon learned that his free trade brethren were too fond of the horses to stay at the capitol. The Kentucky dele gation, his chief dependence, went to the race track in a body nearly every day, and l all of MoErisonss most earnest entFeSties I could not keep them away. Moreover the republicans learned what he was up to, and resolved to wait patiently around Sc as to thwart his scheme. Several of the l K entueky scongressrnen are excellent judges of horses, and know the records oi leading racers much better perhaps than points in political economy. I
 I The French guests who came to this country to participate in the ceremonies attendant upon the dedication of the Bar. tholdi statue, have been in Washington this week seelpg the sights. They gave g banquet to the representatives of their government here, although the French minister himself was absent from the city. They went to the white house, of course to be introduced to the president. Aftel the presentations had been made Count De Lesseps made little speech for hi, companions, and the president made lit tie speech in reply. It has seldom hap pened that so many distinguished and rep resentative FTenclmen have been in Wash tihkten at one time. Prince Napoleon wal ! also here during the week 10 see the city
The Press., 1886-11-11
LOCAL ToPICs -PEsN.D AND scIssORED.

Monson Mirrore John Bsockbank, the representative elect from the ninth district is an Eng glishman by birth, and q lfesl long republican, having Csst hIs first vote for John O. Fremont. He eis 52 years of age, but has never before held public office. He is q member of Day Spring lodge of Masons and of Marcus-- Keep post of the G. A. R. His temperance ideas are sonRd and progressive He believes in temperance but not in the third party. He will without doubt be an honor to the district.
The Press., 1886-11-11

THE H0UgEEEE FRlEND. IA friend in need is friend indeed, and such friend you will always find in Sulphur Bitters They cured me of dyspepsia, when had given up life in despair and Was almost et deeth door. They are Q true friend of the sick Mrs. R. Crdgws, HaStfor5, Connectscslt
The Press., 1886-11-11

] JAMES PYLE's PEAR1nE is highly indorsed by housekeepers and others who have tried it
 No soap is required, and cleaning is done with saving of much time and labor All honsekeepers should use it. . sf SE 4g
The Press., 1886-11-11

HALE'S HONEY is the best Cough Cure 9, 5Oc., $1.
 GLEHNsS SULPHUR SOAP heals and beauti6es, 25c. GERMAN CORN REM0VERakills Corns & Bunions, 25c.
 HILLS HAIR WHISKER DYE-Black & Brown, 6Oc. PIXIES TOOTHAcHE DROPS cure in Minute, 25c. DEANS RHEUMATIC PILLS are sure cure, 5Oc.
The Press., 1886-11-11

Willimantic Chronicle Snpt. w. Fl. Desper who was one of the instructors at the Mantle summer school last Jnly, will open the union course of educational lee tnres at the first district high school room next Friday night. Mr. Despers subject is Common Sense in Education. These lectures are given by arrangement with Sec. retary Hine of the state board and Q list oi able speakers has been secnred. It IS pro. posed to hold as heretofore the lectures monthly Parents and friends of eduea- tion are urged to attend all of the meetings.
The Press., 1886-11-11
0np nAu.Y RRRln.

. Heavy and sour bread or biscuit have vast influence through the digestive organs upon the measure of health we enjoy. How import ant to our present happiness and future use- fulness the blessings of good health and 8 sound constitution are, we can only realize when we have lost them, and when it is too late to repair the damage. And yet, not withstanding these facts, thousands of persons daily jeopardise not only their health, but their lives, and the health and lives of others, by using articles in the preparation of their food the purity and healtmulness of which they know nothing. Perhaps Q few cents may have been saved, or it may have. been more convenient to obtain the articles used, and the housekeeper takes the responsibility and possibly will never know the mischief that has been wrought Paterfamilias may have spells of headache, Johnny may have lost his appe- tite, Susy may look pale; if so, the true cause is rarely suspected. The weather, the lack of outdoor air or some other cause is given, and the unwholsome, poisonous system of adulter- ated food goes on. Next to the -four, which should be made of good, sound wheat, and not ground too fine, the yeast or baking pow der, which furnishes the rising properties, is of the greatest importance, and of the tWo we prefer baking powder, and always use the Royal, az we thereby retain the original prop critics of the wheat, no fermentation taking place. The action of the Royal Baking Pow der upon the dough is simply to swell it and form little cells through every part. These cells are filled with carbonic acid gas, which passes of during the process of baking.
 The Royal is made from pure grapsaeid; and it is the action of this acid upon highly car- bonized bicarbonate of soda that generates the gas alluded to; and these ingredients are so pure and 80 perfectly fitted, tested and adapted to each other, that the action is mild and permanent, and is continued during the whole time of baking, and no residuelof pois= onous ingredients remains to undermine the health, no heavy biscuits, no sour bread, but if directions are followed, every article pre- pared with the Royal Baking Powder will be found sweet and wholesome.