davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-09-02

Inc arm OF Grant q Ward have enjoyed f.,
large share Of free advertising in mi. co
but the effect has been of an unenvI.bI L. ,,,.
ter. There are two Wards, whose mama,
prominently before the masses, of pecpu,, ..
terest. Both have been placed in a Do-,,o.
condition, and both have made despsr,,s,
giles in order to obtain relief. wbus o,.,
his money the other lost his health. o,.
succeeded in obtaining an entire relea.o ,.,
out the assist ance of lawyers, while tho o
who had money, friends and lawyer, in aim.
dance, has succeeded In securing a cell ,o,
years in the penlsentiary. The one who w,..
to law can truly say, WARDS woes b.vs i'm.
commenced, while the other, who did M, ras,..
to law. can say. Wards woes" have ended
Ferdinand Ward. of Grant Il Ward. has mo,
with his rev Ward, and will not soon be canos,
In the same snap, while Robert Ward of Ma,
eys, Ga, has been snatched from the w,i,h,,.
agonies Of disease and impending death an,
now boasts Of q healthy constitution and a c,..,
conscience.
Both had an abundance of bad blood. very h.,
blood. and while Ferdinands worked unor n.
brain. producing wild hui fluctuations of fat iohs
and big money, Roberts broke out on his ali,
producing wonderful and tormenting, eat,nun,
GERS, FRI m which his friends turned away 10 dls.
gust. The latter struggled long and earnestly
for relief, but never obtained 1t until he sen,
some money to W. c. Bruhmore Co. mer
chants at hsxeys, Georgia, and secured from
them a remedy which effected one of the most
wonderful cures ever known In that section ~
the State. DR.. A. H. Brightw,ll, OF the same
place. Will testify to the almost miracu Gus cure.
Mr.. Ward suffered from q terrible form of blood
poison, and he had become 80 disgusting and
offensive that for three years he actually refused
TO be seen, ard was waiting for death TO claim
him. But he is now well and happy.
What cured him, did you ask?
Well, 1t was B. b. B-Botanic Blood Balm
that did the work. He has been gu. of his
prison over year and Is sound as a dollar A
full history OF this case. with proof will be mall
cd any one. Hundreds OF other cases are also
being cured all over the country, many of the IN
being persons whose names We cannot use.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-09-02
RegistrGrS Notice.

In pursuance Of an act of the Legisla-
ture approved March the 18th, 1886, re-
quiring me, rs Registrar Of the County of
Lincoln, to visit each voting precinct in
said county and spend one day at each OF
said precincts in order to give all of those
who have failed heretofore to Register an
opportunity to do so; will therefore
meet the citizens of the county at the fol.
lowing times and places, tO-wit:
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-09-02

Why do every body go TO b Nalty-
aud sells them AT poor mans price.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-09-02

Don't buy until you get Schnorrenberg
Bros. prices.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-09-02

For feedstuffs of any kind in al!
quantity 90 to Schmorren6erg Bros.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-09-02

Go to Schnorrenberg Bros. where you
can get the most for the least money.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-09-02

Try Schnorrenberg Bros. and see il
they stick to what they say.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-09-02

New line Blocke Bros. famous pure
fancy candies just opened at Nalty's.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-09-02
Chew Old Rip Tobacco.

1t is mellow and waxy. Suits every
class of chewers. Ask your dealer for it,
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-09-02
THE TWO WARDS,
ONE Is RELEASED, WHILE TIT
OTHER Is Gagged.

Two Important Gases Now Presented >.
the PubliO-one Living MOnumsD,
of Disgrace the Other Restored
to Home and Friends The
Case as it Stands.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-09-02

Thercupon it was moved that so
much of the report as had reference
to the uncontested delegates he
adopted, which motion was adopted.
AT this stage of the proceeding
W j Calender, one Of the commit
mittee on credentials. presented the
the following minority
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-09-02

b. T. HoBBs, Secretary.
The Brookhaven leader., 1886-09-02
Recomnen ded by Gov. Ireland.

Agt. I. C.. Railroad .
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-04-22
= ea1il Teton.
Il
-E PRINCE DE- MORA
PAR
ADOLPHE D'ENNERY.
rRo1s1EMEz ! 2 PARr1E: i, j
XIV
SUITE. j 4

LIE matin du jour od Maxine de-
yait arriver d Chantepie, le colonel
Border fit appeler son regisseur.
q N'avons nous pas, lui dit-ii,
une certaine somme d TOUGHER de
FChauvet, a la ferme des Cham
peaux, pour fournitures de fourra-
|ges?
Oui, maftre, r6pondit Hector
let jeg egme dispose meme q y aller. as
Eth bien, celia Sc trouve 3 mer-
gveille, yous pousserez alors jusqu'a
la station, et yous y attendrez Far
[riv6e du train de Paris. Faites at
teller au cabriolet la jument noire,
!vous aurez quelqu 'un d ramener. /
lie ,docteur L6cuy yer? sa
sI on, mais SON fills, sun garcon
don't 5vous avezs dn nous entendre
sparler, ct qui Went passer quelque
temps a Qhantepie.
&. Hector, await, en- effet, ct sans y
prefer beaucoup d d'attention, enten-
|du dire que L6cuyer await un fills,
[etIque ce fills habitat Paris. I'll le.
savait jeune, beau garcon, ct dams
3une position sbrillante. I'm l6ger.
trouble Sc peignits itssilr. ses traits.
|, Il Oh! lreprit lie colonel, il vous.
plaira. C'est un Parisien tres spi-
rituel, d'humeur facile, ct que Jj'ai-
me beaucoup ;de plus, 4uns ami dem
fance de Suzanne, qu'elle sera en-
|chant6e de revoir. to III
Ayant ainsi parl6, lie propri6taire
de Chantepie toarna les talons ct
seI dirigea vers les clos. De son
cote, Hector, apr4s etre rest6 d'a-
Ebord immobil Ia tete songeuse ct
le sourcl ifronce, SO d6cida 6nale-
E1 snt ID obeir aux iordres de son
ina1tre ii s4s3s Ss 4l4st 81 ss;
~ u, sel rendit aux 6curies, ct gsel
mt on devoira d'atteler Glui-meme
la iuInent, mais il s'arretait d cha;
que minute, distrait par le travail
int6rieur de So pens6e. III acheva
n6anmeins ses preparatifs ct, quel-
|ques minutes ilnss tard, le cabrio-I
let sortait de laac conr ct enflait la
grande route iqui conduit d Pont-.
AudemaE. .sf ssfti,
CONNIE il 6prouvait pour Suzan-l
ne un profond etsincere amour,
,parriYee d,uhlj ljenne hofnme, filsldu
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-04-22

. fl 8
a peine arrive d Chantepie, Ma
kline prit sur le compte de Jac-
ques de minutieuses informatlons.
n sut bientot qua ce nom patro-
nymique de jacques, il joignait
|celui de Cointel ct qu'aux yeux de
tout le monde, CONNIE d ses pro-
pres yeux, il passait pour ce nau-
frage du 81 ohm Arthur quill await,
lui, Maxine, 81 ardemment cher
che; mais depuis ces recherches
vaines, il await obtenn de son ami
lie procureur imperial tous les rem
,seignements desirable sur le sort
5du prince de Moria. Sa rupture
Eavec Jullette rendait d ailleurs tou-
ttei cetteS histoire sans lnt6rAt pour
slui aussi n'eut-il avec jacques,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-04-22

ia suite sur u quatrieme page,l
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-04-22
Demeules g Laranee
Fropri0 0tairos
Aarr!Isaa!a7 7aiIlleur
Coin de Ia
1ere Ave ct
Washington.
40 & A
Washington
Ave Sud.
Le drapiier .popuIaiire.

fureur empare de tout e bouchere
dams de saines ct &c goat Nous
6siron e m6rtes
fia vendu
sonne deynt clients touours
aa aison est appreee par a masse ct que note
de plus plus popare ons les La
question pr6sene moment est Gu acher
habeent Noe r6ponse est Prenez
vile de habits ct
vste ct dies Immediate
que habeens sup6urs dams lie fn a ublure
consenons payer
votre trouble
son de note les
prx que les marchands obg6e
nufactures de IEst lss 2Iss
achetez es habits de note
ez des ben faits meieurs
part habits denfan ct yari66 nombre
b fats les plus fins sone
fats snp6rieu tout quill dams les Sou
toues marchandses ct
donne ere retoun6 ct Iargent
NJ. M.C.C..BELANGER,c commits canadien.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-04-22

Fl. Alfred Pinault,
pectenr en- medicine, gradne de l'Unl-
iersite Laval de Quebec. Bureau I'll
Avenue NicoHet, Minneapolis, en- face
Idu City Hall. sssi i4i si4 sf
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22
millionaire mackay,s Daughter.

Brooklyn Eagle.
But it is the young mamma whom we
wish to describe. She is lying on superb
white bear skin whose great head is thrown
back ON pillars Of pale blue satin covered
with Valenciennes insertings ana laces.
The fur is so immense that its great paws,
tail and sides rests ON the floor. BY way of
contrast. over the lady's feet is thrown a
jet black bear fur. smaller than the white,
but equally superb in quality. 1t seems
that nature has seen fit to touch the princess
up with an air of matronliness, for she is
fieshier and more posed in countenance
than before her child was born. She
wears the small inyalid's cap of lace and
ribbons. She has on wrapper of exquisite
beauty. 1t is of soft japanese light blue
fabric covered with gold, silver and varied
silk embroideries, whose large desings are
the usual hieroglyphical japanese patterns.
1t is as intricate in make as in design, with
deep blue folds, many cords and tassels
hanging in the loose fit of the Oriental dress.
Behind the inyalds chair, for effect and to
keep out draughts, is a large screen whose
Japanese make matches that of the gown.
Its pale blue background throws an inter-
esting tint on the young mothers counter
ance. on the Princess de COlonna. nee
Mackay.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22
WHY LOGANIs POPULAR.
Women Adore Him and Woul
See Him President.

Women Adore Him and Would
See Him President.
Washington Letter.
Of all the members of the senatorial body
Gen. John A. Logan is the one in whom
the ladies appear the most interested, says
a correspondent of the Chicago News. At
east that is what the doorkeeper of the la
dies gallery tells me. The frequenters of this
gallery are, for the most part, strangers for
it is curious fact that the the residents of
Washington, especially the feminine por-
ton, seldom visit the capitol except upon
extraordinary occasions.
What is there about Logan that makes
him an object of greater curiosity to the
ladies than Edmunds, Oh Sherman, or
Hoar?"
81 don't know" was his reply. s'unless
it is that he has had more prominence
within the last few years than any of his
colleagues. The reason know Gen.
Logan is most popular is because
we are asked to point him out oftener
than any one else. Sometimes half dozen
ladies will come in together. please show
me where Gen. Logan SITS they will ask,
and when have done so. such excIama-
tions as these will usually follow: ooh,
isn't he sweet!' What a splendid ply
sique he has!' What grand president he
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22

You can easily teach youth science
but | think you will agree with
me that you cannot make old men
young. Strength and youth are the chief
requisites. l have to laugh when | think
OF the days OF my early training. A man
was slave to his trainer; his food was not
only selected, but weighed out to him. He
dared not eat this or that kind of meat, nor
dare he drink anything that his trainer was
opposed to. The result of this idiotc sys-
tenn was that men were so finely
trained when they entered the
ring that they were almost good for
nothing. l admit that it was as good for
one as for the other, but it goes
Tar to explain how many of the historic
mills lasted for three and four hours, and
after all the men were slightly hurt, that
they were among their fellows and on the
street the following day. Take for instance
one OF the lights between Jem Mace and
Joe Goss. Why, when they got tired of
banging away they would lean ON the ropes
and chat with each other. There is Jack
Dempsey; it is his youth that does all the
fighting.
II want to tell you good story about
Eagan, the Troy Terror Some one put
it into his head that he was first-class
prize-fighter, but he turned out to be
coward. He came to this city, and, al
though he didn't have dollar. l agreed to
take charge of him and see what was in
him. He brought me flaming letters from
Trojans, who said he was the only one who
could stand up before John l.. Sullivan.
The fellow didn't have a heart as big
as a hens. He was strong enough
and big enough; that was all. He was
too old. / took hold of him and gave him
few lessons. He was as awkward as
canal b0atman. After had him in train
ing some time thought would get some
heavyweight to meet him on the quiet. l
was afraid to select any of the profession
ais, for wanted to spring trap on Sulli-
van and his friends if Eagan turned out to
be any good. One of the best heavyweight
amateur boxers in the country, if not
in the world, friend of mine,
agreed to meet the Trojan at my
rooms. While sparring Harry - gave
Eagan two or three good thumps which
made him mad. He claimed that he could
not spar after the fashion had taught him,
so advised him to adopt any style he liked.
Well sir, he went in to win. He began to
act so viciously that Harry told him to look
out. but the Terror kept banging away.
Suddenly the Amateur let go his left. 1t
landed on Eagan's nasal organ and smashed
it as you would pipe-stem. That was the
last of the Troy Terror
81 have man in training, and if know
anything of what constitutes prize
| fighter, he is just the man to knock out
John l.. Sullivan. You ask me what
chance Paddy Ryan has with Sullivan, and
| I tell you candidly he has none. 1 have
| spared with both. Sullivan is just as
active and scientific as any one in the ring
to-day, and his youth and strength added
make him what he is to-day-the champion
i against all corners.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22
EDRTNKs THE CAPITAL.
The Popular Beverages, fntoxic;
ting and Otherwise.

The Popular Beverages, fntoxica-
ting and Otherwise.
Some ladies in Washington who have
large receptions ON one afternoon of each
week, and who have been in the habit of
having punch always for their guests, have
lately substituted lemonade, and have
found that their visitors seem to
enjoy the change. One of these
hestesses says she is beginning to
think it unwise to offer punch to young
ladies and gentlemen. One lady says she
puts three bottles of claret, one Of cham.
payne. one of whiskey and half bottle of
rum into the rum she makes for her recep-
ton each week. That surely would, seem
an injurious conction to offer to young
people. Il hear" lately observed lady
in conversation on the above subject,
THAT Mrs.=has given up altogether hav-
ing punch at her receptions. Now, hers
used to be the strongest punch and fur
nished in the largest quantities on reception
days of any in Washington" Yes, and
it is so now" answered a young gentle
man. 81 suppose the report that she had
ceased to have it originated from the fact
that she had no punch at her receptions the
first two weeks of the season, but that was
only because she had lent her punch bowl
to nelghbor who was having a card recep-
ton on each of her first reception days.
BY this it will be seen that Washington is
nothing if not neighborly in the truly rural
sense.
The punch at the teas given from 8 to
on Thursdays in February by Representa-
tive Scott's daughter, Mrs. Townsend, was
made ofApollinaris water, champagne and
arrack. Mrs. Townsend also had tea
coffee and bouillon at these receptions, the
latter being served piping hot in cut
glass pitcher, and this beverage seemed
to find most favor of all on chilly after
Moons.
Secretary Whitney is the first member of
the cabinet for number of years who has
had champagne at a reception. He fur
nished it in liberal quantities at his New
Year reception, and did the same at the
evening receptions he and his wife gave on
Thursdays in February. No other member |
of the present administration has had wine
at his large receptions, though caret punch |
is usually provided at Wednesday afternoon |
receptions at cabinet houses. Secretary
and Mrs. Endicott commonly have no other |
drink than tea when they receive by day or
evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22
VIEWS AT WARRENDALE.
Como Boulevard.

ST. Paul charming lakeb with romantic,
wooded shores, distant only ten minutes b
rail from the heart of thel city's activities.
Mr.. Warren is building himself a handsome
residence on the boulevard, and notwith
standing he has house on Summit avenue,
he will live at Warrendale two-thirds of
the year.
Now. let us suppose thel of one of
our readers, who, after ticking look at
Warrendale, determines ITO settle there at
or are so much needed in his business that
he does not withdraw money enough from
his working capital to purchase a house.
The company undertakes to build one for
him, at price less tHan ne could get it done
himself, and to take(a small amount in adj
vance and the rest in easy payments. He
and his wife look DIVER numerous plans and
select one which paeases them in its exter-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22

would maker and, .'Oh, I do hope he will
be elected next timep
sit is very singular" he continued,
oracularly, that no matter what the
women have to say about Gen, Logan, they
never fail to express the desire that he may
one day be president"
"Who else are usually inquired after?"
asked.
None of che others to any particular ex-
tent. OF course, people like to see the SEN
ators from their own state, but, with this
exception, there seems to be no marked
preference. When Malone first took his
seat all the visitors asked for him. That
was because of the prominence given to
him by the newspapers for the time being.
The same may be said Of Senator Mitchell
of Oregon. Immediately after his election.
when the newspapers talked good deal
about him, everybody wanted to see what
he looked like. AS soon as the press
dropped him the public did, too. There is
now seldom call for him."
/ think l can furnish a reason for Gen.
Logan's popularity with the ladies, which
my friend, the doorkeeper, overlooked.
He is popular because he is the husband of
Mrs. Logan. Men like Gen. Logan because
he is a good fighter, because he is loyal to
his friends and is true to his convictions.
The women adore Mrs. Logan. With all
respect to the general, think the underly-
ing desire to see him president is because
his elevation to the honor would make
Mrs. Logan the mistress of the White
house. No one will question the assertion
that Mrs. Logan is more universally adj
mired and respected than any lady i'll Wash
ington public life. Her weekly receptions
are more largely attended than those of any
of the cabinet ladies' The primary reason
for this is that everybody is made to feel at
home. There is nothing stiff or formal
about the Logans. They live plainly.
They entertain simply. The wife of
the bucolic member, unused to the
ways of fashionable society, is greeted at
the Logan mansion with a warmth and
cordiality in striking contrast with the icy
conventionality she may, perhaps, have re-
ceved at every other house she has en-
tered since her arrival at this social and
political Mecca. Mrs. Logan recognizes
her embarrassment, and, with ready tact,
places her at once at her ease. Possibly
she invites her to make one of the party
of ladies who will assist at
her next reception-a compliment,
you may believe me, which takes the poor
woman breath away and makes her Mrs.
Logan's friend for life. Every woman in
Washington may truthfully say every
woman in the countrywide knows Mrs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22
B-Presbyterian Church.

will be steadily improved from year to year.
The city gas mains will be extended to the
Northern Pacific shops, which are situated
but short distance from Warrendale- The
electric light will also be. introduced at
Warrendale at an early day. Warrendale
lies upon the grand boulevard leading from
the city to the state tair grounds. The
right of way for the extension OF this bouie-
ward to Como avenue has already been Sc
cured, and it will be open this summer.
With a moderately good horse the drive
from the banks of Lake Como to the post
Office in st. Paul can be made in fifteen
minutes. For regular transit to and from
the business portion of the city. however.
the railroad will be the chief dependence OF
the residents Of Warrendale. The line Of
the st. Paul s. Northern Pacific road skirts
the southern side OF the property, and plans
have been adopted by the company TOR the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22
FOLDS & GRIFFITH.


erection of the handsomest suburban depot
to be found in the vicinity of st. Paul.
The running time between the union depot
and the city and the station at Warrendale
will be ten minutes and the fare cents.
Thus the business man starting from his
store or office can be home in Warrendale
in half the time it would take him to reach
st. Anthony hill by street car, while paying
only street car fare.
We might say a good deal about the
handsome and liberal street plan of War
rendale, including, as it does, a number of
pretty little parks, and something. too. of
the great attractions of the lake, where there
is to be public boat house for the care of
sail and row boats. The best advice, how
ever, we can give persons seeking suburb
an home is to go and see the place for
themselves They will be sure to be de-
lighted at the good fortune which has given
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22

social worth, SO that no one establishing a
home there need fear undesirable neigh
bors. There will be sewerage, gas and
water and this. the company desires to
have understood, is not mere promise.
These important adjuncts of comfortable
and healthful living are to be introduced at
once. The sewerage system will lead to the
river, and the water of the lake will be
kept entirely pure. There is one hundred
and fourteen feet fall from Warrendale to
the river. The sewerage main is to be
brought up Lexington avenue. 1t is the in
tention of the city government to raise the
level of Lake Como four feet, and to main
tain it at that level from the city water sup
ply, in order that it may form beautiful
adjunct to Como park, which occupies a
considerable portion of its shore line, and
which lies Immediately west of Warrendale
Como park will be open this summer, and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22
WARRENDALE.
A Beautiful Lakeside Suburb with
all City Conveniences.

There are not many cities in the world
where man can live on the shores of a
beautiful lake. surrounded by all the charms
of country life and yet at the same time be
within the municipal limits and be provided
with all the conveniences afforded by city
government. ST. Paul possesses such a
suburb. 1t lies on the southern shore of
Lake Como and is called Warrendale, in
honor of Mr.. Cary 1. Warren, who pur-
chased the land about two years ago with
wise Judgment and foresight as to its advant-
age of early development.
Warrendale is now the property of joint
stock company with capital of $3.50, 600
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-22
Cary I. warren's Residence.


o'clock, ana at $40 he is comfortably home
in his own sitting room. He may take
row on the lake before supper, or game of
croquet or lawn tennis. His children thrive
in pure country air, and have ample grounds
all around them. The butcher, grocer and
baker come to his door every morning for
orders. He has city gas and water in his
house. and graded school for his children,
and if he wishes to go to the theater he can
get to the performance in half an hour, and
a late train brings him home afterward at
reasonable bedtime. In short, he has the
most essential city comforts and convent
ences, and is at the same time surrounded
by the quiet GOODNESS and healthfulness of
the country.
WARREN & MCDOWELL, Agents.
Corner Third and Robert streets, over Third
National bank.
Select your lots at once.