davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-10
WORK.
Grading 0mSted Street.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD or PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL Mimi, Feb. 3, 1855
Public Works in and for the corporation OF
the City OF st. Paul. Minnesota, at their Office
in said city, until L. m on the 18th day OF
February, A. ID. 1885, for the grading sur
facing and curbing OF Olmsfed street from
Pine street TO John street. In said city, accord
Office of said Board.
A bond with ut least two GU sureties IN q
sum of ut least twenty coy per cent OF the
gross amount bid must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right 10 reject
any or all bids
JOHN F. HOYT, President pro tenn.
Oficial:
RI. GoRxAs, Clerk Board Of Public Works.
35-l5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-10
$4,000 ACRES!
LANDS IN DAKOTA AND MINNESOTA.

have for sale 5000 acres OF heavily tim
oered lands in the counties or Becker and
Otter Tail, MINI. Timber principally oak. ash
and hard maple: also in same counties brush,
prairie and meadow lands, amounting to :, 500
acres. In Dakota, in the counties OF Cass,
Barnes aud Stuttsman. $500 acres Of prairie,
mostly wheat lands. balance best quality OF
grass lands, all on line OF Northern Pacific
railroad These lands were carefully selected
In 49, wish TO sell these lands IN bulk.
Address II N. WILLIAMS.
A Giihnan Block, St Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-10

among its directors such well-known cattle
men as Conrad Kohrs, Granville Stuart,
S. T. Hauser and A. j. Seligman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-10
ALBERS z. OEMPLER,
JOHN II. MURPHY,

CHARLES Is. WITHERLE,
For Ramsey County Medical Society.
IN MESIERY OF DIR. SLOAN.
Whereas, The hand of death has taken
from us our friend and brother, James Sloan,
Resolved, That we hereby testify to his
bereaved family our sympathy with them in
their affection and our own sorrow at the
loss of one whom we have loved and respected
as good physician and an upright man.
Resolved, That in further testimony Of our
sorrow. we attend as society the funeral of
our departed friend.
Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions
be sent to the family of DR.. Sloan, and that
copies be furnished to the daily and medical
press of St. Paul for publication.
ALBERT e. SEMvEKR,
JOHN II. MURPHY,
CHARLES b. WITHERLE,
For Ramsey County Medical society.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-06-16
.WAQ>NM&ASM

1honeh painful and wearing almost beyond endurance, is not au incurable disease if treat cd in time. Perhaps no other disease has so baiied the efforts Of science and medicine es thi2, but at last remedy dyhasbeen discovered in Tt>,> n rt1,>o which CURES EHEUMA- -sV>"-5S>NNN'~ TlSM, and is heartily en- 6oEsod by many of the Leading Physicians.
 WHAT THEY SAY:
 ToN6ALINB is doing all that - claimed it -ill do
 c. c. SkrTEBT. h. D.. CsHtrall. TX
 FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. q. A. WELLER, Sole Proprietor. zoo sr
Nevada County picayune., 1886-06-16
Road Making.

The following extract VIC copy from the address of prot. George E. Morrow, delivered before the road Convention held at Spring field, Ill. After showing pretty conclusively that the Howe truss style of wooded bridges for high way were decidedly the simplest and best, he has this to say about road building: "A perfect road IS straight and hard. We cannot always secure these points, ,;,;. G". should Go so as nearly as practica. ble. The firmly fixed custom in the West of having public roads follow tue lines of the government lanu surveys leaves not much to complain of in matter of straight ness, and on our prairies there IS comparatively little trouble in the matter of loveliness. In dry weather there need be no trouble in having any properly made earth road smooth and hard. Surplus water causes nine-tenths of the complaints against our roads. We need to be rld of mud so far as is possible. Grading the road go that the surface shall be higher than that of the land on either side is important, but this alone is not sufficient: oftentlmeS; not SO lm- portant, as having good dltches, kept we'll opened and with free outlets. The practice ofrnising a high grade when there are.deprcs- sions in the roadway, and leaving a station pool of water at one or both sides of the road, or of being content with making ditChes at the sides, without seeing to it that inc water can flow there-from iS most objectionable" It was fur ther decided that iu the more hilly, or less favored portions of the country, that roads should be con structed upon the best ground where grades were easy and the distance and cost of construction not greatly increased.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-06-16
1N"@- - Fish Living Out of Water.

Mir. Grant Allen remarks thant inc helplcsSneSs and awkwardness of fish out of water have been sinush eXaggeratated by thcthought- aess generalization of unscientilic humanity. While most fish prefer the Water, many of them cnt bet ter figure on dry land than mos, o. their critics themselves ~ould. cut. in mid ocean. There gro fish that Snsgie "",.Jss country iuterpidly Nl,h the deNteritv and agility of the most accomplished snakes; fish that wall; absut on open sand banks, semi.creet or two legs, as easily as Hazards; fish that hop and si ip on tail and fins in a man. Tor that the celebrated iumi ing frog himself might envy: and fish that fly through the air with q grace and sWif,ness that would put to shame hosts of their feath- ed competitors. There are even fish, like some kinds of cels and the African mud fish. that scarcely live in water at all, but merely ire Iuent wet andmarshy places, where they lie snugly in the soft o0ze and damp earth that line the bottom. - Arkansaw Traveler.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-06-16

"H.5 oass ns Inhammstnry Rhcumstism of nearly all the large joints. Gave ToSoALEsE and to-day my patient ts cut and dOing well"
 wv. BATTER. NJ D., Hersnaan. H. = In my opihion TosoArIsz superoedas all other tD-called rheumatic rernodies '"
 S.C. WORKMAN. RI D.. hsrerSo. III. Have given ToEoAII<s fair ,ri.l. sud think it ti>c t@sI rcfnody k1vs found for xheuInstsn-
 B Y. DAVIS. Sturgeon. Mo. PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BoTTLB 1 I'll wAsHIsCTOg AVENUE. ST. LouR
Nevada County picayune., 1886-06-16
AGRICULTURAL.
Chester White Swine.

The Chester Whites originated
 in Chester Co.,, Pa, and the breed
 was made by crossing white swine
 that were brought from Bedford
 shire, England, by James Jeffries, upon the native hogs, and by fur ther crossing of the best swine that could be found in that section of
 country. The improvement was began about 1SlS. Thomas Wood, of Chester county, in letter writ ten to F. D. Coburn, said that he had been devoting attention to the improvement of these swine for forty years, and was among the first to disseminate the breed over the United States. He received many prizes for the best swine. He complained in that letter that unprinciplcd parties had done the breed great harm by selling any
 white hog that could be picked up as a Chester White; and 1t is too true that that has been done to a
 considerable extent. This was the natural result of the lively de-
 mand which the merits of the breed created when there were no. enough Chester Whites to supply it. It IS in evidence that huck
 sters drovers, and unprlncipled dealers secured that section of country fer anything in the shape of d white hog, and sold all that they could purchase at a great profit, In the course of time, as would naturally bo expected, this worked great detriment to the in- terests of the breed. and the Ches. ter Whites became unpopular. The following is a description of the characteristics and markings of the Chester White: Head short
 broad between the eyes: ears thin, projecting forward and lop at the point; neck short and thick, jowl large; body lengthy and deep, broad on the back; hams full and deep; legs short, and well set un- der for bearing the weight; coating thinnish white, straight, and if a little wavy not objectionable: small tail, and bristles. They fatten ea- silly, and usually weigh when mar. keted the first year, 300 to 400 pounds. If kept longer they can be made to weigh 1000, and there is record of one that was exhibi-
 ted q few years ago that weighed
 1900 live weight, w estern Rural
Nevada County picayune., 1886-06-16

Inc choosing fish one has a chance 10 show considerable judg. ment. Fish should be fresh to be at thelr best should be just from the water; but this is not always possible. The freshness of fish is indicated by it's being firm and stiff; in prime condition. if held out in the hand horizontally it will remain rigid, any dropping of the tail shows it not quite right, and the extent of this dropping is a fair guide in judgement of its col. dition. .-Cleyeland Leader,
Nevada County picayune., 1886-06-16
~TrTrrrT-TTTyT-TT- Z. s'..s.ssi.s4i .a.si.
M, sggRTiG's !; ;',:' ,i,' EEaAaE TOSM

G 4l. 5.., s.la,.av', ais"s-s@' v .s's5sc
 MnRRELI'S EEMAl4E tVow is preyerod solo.Y joF tEe '.4. 's'.,i | |" esagl p.a!nts soh!ca ofttcs hs ,rOa.3 'l v, uN etas715 9s ,.,ta % fsi
 Ey JiVin0 fote "':,s st,ar,ssss eIl irs
 s.r,..iar:i.GS as.I dispiae,,..'. r. ''''.s .se,ts , Ifisai shs grestoo1 ;aI''s ''' e'''' @ of t4/S, ,.,a,,es uHpI
 iea s.ss dtss-;aJ pToG,ltv,ssss, aps1 greatly r,.,ierv .hc pai''a of '1 stS4nrss e .J.f.Jy I'ccJse' r. ,,.,g a1s
 lits ptroSa ,.t :s th '. s',ss s'... St ttg tgF. 2. takrn .rl a'} For@ iftpss ~ sc,,. ,~.th s.-5.I"Cs s%drr9' -7y ytssSs
 JIcc'0rs f'rts s,rihe .! tSf '''S St.At!J3 O. f't:n-@i 50
Nevada County picayune., 1886-06-16
No Change.

"This is the first time ! have been in this town since the war" said a nan who had just arrived in Little Rock. |. ''Is that so!" some one asked.
 "Yes. first time since the war. " "See q great change, l suppose!" No don't recognize single change . "Why, man the.town is three times as large now6s it was thcu.' Can't help th~S l don'trccog- the war. !
 "You havcn't got any eyes"
 "Yes, my eyes are very good"
 linen Aou haven't got any mem ory."
 "Yes, my memory is excellent" And still you tell me that there has been no change in this town since the war?3
 "0l, don't.say there hasn't been any change since the war. say that l don't recognize any for l wasn't here Before the war. This is my first visit ArGansaW Tray. cler.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-06-16

..s.arrs.ps Sanitary AasiSsss s,r sssas.
 .iri,,u brirf b'&rtf"a''a.s. a'...' is' s's sssi! 9,,y,,t0f o.H aTd3Hary at''T Jrrs {, acy ad&r9E", ,,ho,e efe. k Esery f.,i.ttg 9ho;.id ""'' sr, ' E.saIEE..E, !Si. < 9'.tS' ,
Nevada County picayune., 1886-06-16
HUMOROUS.
How Bill Lit the Fire.
"Mebbo you've seen my boy Bil

"Mebbc you've seen my boy Bill hanging around here" queried a farmer of policeman at the Gen. traI Market yesterday. He's a common.looling chap. little bow backed, and has red mittens, a blue comforter and q scared look,
 II saw such 6 chap about an hour ago, but he's q man growr."
 "So's Bill. He's as big as any body, bat he don't know nnthin." The other morning he got mp to start the fire, and come to look around he couldn't find a match in the house. It's half mile to the nearest naybur'S, and what did that smart son of mine do? He put the kiudiing into the cook stove, tucked some paper unGcr it aud then got down the shotgun to try a brilliant experiment. He thought the flame of the powder would set the kitdlings going and save him a tramp
 And did't it!"
 "Why, the lauglegged ignora- mus never stopped to sec II the gun wasn't already loaded, when, as a mattcr-ot-fact, she had big charge of bucksaot already down. When that gun went off the report rig everybody out of the bed in a twinkline. and away went all the glass ill the kitchen windows. We havn't got the house fairly clear of smoke and ashes get, while the charge of shot blew inc WI ole back of the stove out
 "What did the boy d6?"
 "He was lying on his back on the floor when l got down. l got some water and put out the con tlagration in his hait dui eyebrows and goatee, and then led him to the. back door and gave him q lift which lit him over q snow-drift 6 feet high. l guess 1 Was d little too nasty. l heard he came to town, and l thought I'd hunt him rp and sort c apologize"
 At that moment Bill came around a corner of the butcher market, and the fathcy held out lis hand and saitl:
 "Bill, yol are the biggest fool in the State of Michigan, but you can come back home all the same!'
 Do you want me"
 "Sar.iu. lon don't know 'nufl to chaw gum, and it's q wonder you hain't bin bit by eats since you left home. Cit in thar and mind the team, while 70 and price new cook-stovc.--Detroit Free Press.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-06-16

Iars o.porie.,ea la ths t'@s,.,ss'Ip Ipssaaf
 t-G,ii,. Ina coAsiLc.i ru- t.h hs,.Tas As!as.. Hlhlsl,H ! totrss GAegla SoiTSt xhieh fh4l sut.,uc..s'.d. iass {: ln rlt 2."As,, s,sfb, h.Iiy4t uou..4 eri II !oI s;' Sssj ji, 4 tciEy s.~. N To. A F. i-Nt ]. Lg4.s. s'
Nevada County picayune., 1886-06-16
IS L HI IC ET |! Forty Years c Sufferer from
 cafas.1s1a. WONDERFUL TO RELATE!

For forty years have been victim to Catarrh-thrce-tourths of the time sufferer from eNcruciating pains across my forehead and my nos;ril.. The discharges were so offensive that heSitnto tO mention it, except for the good il may do sorne other sufferer have spent a young fortune from my earn ings during my forty year, of >aterug to obtain relief from the doctors. 1 have tried patent uedicInrs-cycry one could learn of
 from the four corner, uf the earth, wijh no relief And at last (51 wears of ngc) have met with remedy that has cured me and really made me q pew man. l weighed l2S pounds and now weigh Il6 used thirteen bottles of tLo medicine, and the only regret have Is that being in the humble walk, of life may not have influence to prevail on all sutarfh sufferers to use what has cured nu:
Nevada County picayune., 1886-06-16
Guinn's Pioneer Blood Rcnewcr.

"HETRy CugrEs, No. 267 Second St.. Macon Ga,1 "Mr.llcnry Cheyes. ti.a writer ufahovc for lnerly of Crawford county, now of Macon, Georgia merits the confidence of all interest cl iH ga,Srrh. ". A.IlCFf,
 Ex-Mayor ot Macon.
 A SUPERB
Nevada County picayune., 1886-06-16
LEFSH PRODUCER AND TONIC! {. L.uinn's Pioneer Blood Remover.

Cures all Blood and Skin Diseases. Rhsuma- ti,m, Scrofula, Old Sores. A perfect Spring Medicine Ifnot in your market it will be forwarded on receipt of price, Small bottles SI0c large SI.75. Es,ay on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
 MACON MEDICINE COMPANY
 Macon n
Nevada County picayune., 1886-06-16

uc of FOURTEEN GALLONS of the best Mineral Water the
 World Evaporated to a Mass.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-06-16

. .N N0i9es*tE tgs
 WSsSsSos9 i9o
Nevada County picayune., 1886-06-16
TIE UNITED STATES MUTUAL LIFE iEGIRaH2se
 Of l-ittle Rock, Arkansas.

Incorporated according Gives protection VI male 3 uru 4 aud S nuun!H Is
 
 stn Ni Se3erv nu5 a Ir hut of eem-anHlai du. The daar AHy under A. cr eih s@a rrIt tsar . e
 give S5 v}tt. > ste7y .a,a a wb Y , '. uurrpoIatr, P. N"rwt Vice President J. E. DGi, btre i West MarAlS lv Euek PC
 A4it., AtI, r-4.a Wa,.od ih,7rda
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-01-28
jefferson Davis and Masonry.

Ed. Register.-In q late number of
the ". Y. Sun / notice a letter from
Jefferson Davis to some friend Of his In
Mississippi in which he complains Of
an attack made on him by some anony-
nous person who claims to prove that,
Benedict Arnold being Free Mason
and traitor to his country, and Aaron
Burr Mason and traitor to his gov
ernment, THAT he, Davis must have
had pardon granted him for being
Mason" Mr.. Davis disclaims the par
don and denies the Masonry.
Now let me warn my respected per-
sonal friend. Davis, that this is but
small petard flung by the enemies Of
American Liberty. That It is Of piece
with the schemes concocted in London
for many years prior to 1861 for the dis.
ruption of the Union Of the States and
the destruction of Democracy.
Some Americans may hastily refer
it to church antipathies or anti-mason-
ic sources, but let them be warned in
time that it comes from the same source
that places half imbecile royal lech-
er at the head Of their order In England.
Every American knows that Davis
Was not pnrdoned!
There is Masonry and Masonry.
American true Masonry never allowed
questions of politics to influence the
official action of its bodies: not even the
discussion of such being permitted at
its meetings.
And this / will vouch for on my hon
or as man, having been q member Of
George Washington Lodge. of st.
Louis, for more than quarter OF q
century, and frequent attendant dur
ing the war at the meetings Of the
Grand Lodges. w. J. HINCHEY.
Arcadia Valley, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-01-28
Order of Publication

sTAIh G1ss2E OF MISSOURI S1 fs9g IS.
In the Probate Court for the County of Iron,
November e,ns, 1885.
j. Il. AXE, Administrator of John L..
aylor, Deceased.
IOrder of Publication
j. T. AXE, Administrator of John L.
Taylor, deceased, presents to the Court
his Petition, praying for an Order for the
sale of so much of the Real Estate of said
deceased as will pay and satisfy the re-
naming debts due by said Estate, and
yet unpaid for want of sufficient assets,
accompanied by the Accounts, Lists and
Inventories required by law in such case; !;
on examination whereof it is Ordered,
that all persons interested in the estate of
said deceased, be notified that atapplication
as aforesaid has been made, and unless
the contrary be shown on or before the
first day of the next term of this Court, to
be held on the first Monday of February,
1886 next, AN Order will be made for the sale
of the whole, or so much of the Real Es-
tate of said deceased as will be sufficient
for the payment of said debts: and it is
further ordered, that this notice be pub
lished in some newspaper in the County
of Iron in this State, for four weeks before
the next term of this Court.
STATE OF MISSOURI,
COUNTY OF IRON,
l, Franz Dinger, Judge and Ex-O Oficio
Clerk of the Probate Court, held in and
for said County, hereby Certify that the
foregoing is a true copy OF the original
Order of Publication therein referred to,
as the same appears of record in my office
WITNESS my hand and Seal of said
Court. Done at Office in IrootOn,
Missouri, this 4th day on November
A.D. 1885. FRANZ DINGER,
Judge of Probate.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-01-28
Written for the Iron County Register.
The Volunteers in Mexico.
BY AN OLD MEXICAN VETERAN.

Here we waited until nearly sum
down. listening to Twiggs on our right,
and Worth, who was in the rear of the
enemy, had attacked the Bishops pal
ace and high knoll called Federation
Hill. In the meantime Twiggs' Regu-I
lars or part of them, the 4th infantry,
had gained position further to our
right and slightly in advance OF US,
but they could not hold it, and the first
thing we knew they came pouring into
our captured works, badly whipped.
They claimed that they were not rum
ming from the Mexicans, but from
Worth's shells, which were falling
right in amongst them. But the truth
of the matter was they got more than
they bargained for. We were compar-
atively safe in our present quarters.
Now and then the Mexicans would
throw few shells over over us, but
we didn't mind that; but we dreaded
the grape and canister, and compared
them to shotgun heavily loaded with
birdshot, turned loose on gang OF
uuails. About sunset we got orders to
return to camp and leave the Regulars
to hold the captured works, as they
had their haversacks full of grub with
them, and we hadn't even brought ours
with us. and the result was, we had
tasted since a very early breakfast.
The batteries that had shelled Us SO in
the morning were silent now, and we
wended our way back over the same
ground in perfect safety. Our killed
and wounded had been removed from
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-01-28
No Parties, No Republic.

The editor of our esteemed contem-
porary, Harper's Weekly, takes oc-
casion in that popular Journal to de-
nounce "the miserable game of party
advantage"
The nature of republican govern
ment, Of the government Of the peo-
pie, is such that it must be carried on
through parties, standing for different
ideas and conflicting political tenden-
Hcies. 30 1t has been in all free govern
ments that have ever existed; and SO it
is to-day in every free government
that now exists.
Each Of these parties exists through
the continual endeavor to get some ad-
vantage over its opponent. In this
endeavor and in the constant discuss
ions, investigations, revelations, re-
forms, advances and retreats which
grow out of party strife and belong TO-
It, the liberties and the rights of the
people are maintained: and no other
way of maintaining them has ever
been invented or Is now known to
men.
"The miserable game Of party adj
vantage therefore, Is essential TO free
government and TO a republican sys-
tenn OF administering public affairs.
Those who most despise It and de-
nounce It, must be those who at heart
despise and hate republican govern
ment, and wish TO see some other sort
Of government established In its place.
Such q government. exists In Russia,
and such q government Is believed 20
exist in Sheol. In these regions tine
miserable game OF party advantagop is
never played. :,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-01-28
An Impression.

Dressed In his best he went to the rink,
(The lady sits at her lattice, alone),
Causing the heart of each maid to sink,
(Oh, surly dog that munches boneD
Dashing about through the reckless throng,
(The oyster huns in the drowsy stew,
He sings to himself a gambolier song,
(To life the clam biddeth fond adieu),
81 am bound to make an impression"
The best laid plans of mice and men
(Oh, woe to him who believes beliefD
Will come to naught on the treacherous ice,
Otis arnica brings us surest relief,
My hero fell from his high estate
(The painters art fair nature mars),
Joined together were hat and skate,
Gould the heavens hold SO many stars p
And I think he made an impression.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-01-28

CIRCUIT CoURT is held on the Fourt Mon
day in October and April
COUNTY CoUKT convenes on the First Non
day Of March, June, September and Decenner.
PROBATE COURT is held on the First Monday
February, May. August and November.