davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-05-06
Miraculous EScanR.

W W Reed, druggist, of Winchester, Ind,
writes: 'One of my customers, Mrs Louisa
Pike, Bartonia, Randolph county, Ind, was
a long sufferer with consumption, and was
given up to die by her physicians; she heard
of DR. King New Discovery for consumption
and begun buying it of me; in six months
time she walked TO this city, distance of six
miles, and is now so much improved she has
quit using it; she feels she owes her life to it, ,
Free trial bottles at Patterson's drug store.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-05-06
SCROFULA A

I n II > ADcAA 81 ifAA II III
has an equal as a cure
for ScrOfulOus HUI
mOrs. 1t is pleasant
to take, gives strength
to the body, and pro-
duces a more perma-
nent result than any
medicine 1 ever used.
Haines, North
Lindale, Ohio.
1 have used Ayers
Sarsaparilla, in my
family, for ScrOfula,
and know, if it is
taken faithfully it will
thoroughly eradicate
this terrible disease.
W. +. Fowler, NJ. D.,
Greenville, Tenn.
For forty years I
have suffered with
Erysipelas. 1 have
tried various remedies
for my complaint, but
found no relief until
commenced using
Ayers Sarsaparilla.
After taking ten bot
ties of this medicine L
am completely cured.
M. c. Amesbury,
Rockport, Me.
1 have suffered, for
years, from Catarrh,
which was so severe
that it destroyed my
appetite and weak
ened my sy S t e m.
After trying other
remedies, without re-
lief, L began to take
Ayers Sarsaparilla,
and, in a few months,
was cured. - Susan L.
Cook, 800 Albany ST.,
Boston, Mass.
Ayers Sarsaparilla
is superior to any
blood purifier that 1
ever tried. 1 have
taken it for Scrofula,
Canker, and Salt
Rheum, and received
much benefit from it.
1t is good, also, for
a weak stomach. -
Millie Jane Peirce, S.
Bradford, Mass. =
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-05-06
SOME of the farmers in this neighbor-
hood are planting their corn.

L have been Bothered with catarrh fol
about twenty years; had lost my smell en-
tirely for the last fifteen years, and | had al,
most lost my hearing; my eyes were getting
so dim had to get some one to thread my
needle; now l have my hearing as well as
ever had, and can see to thread as fine needle
as ever did and my smell is partly restored,
and it seems TO be improving all the time: l
think there is nothing like Ely's Cream Balm
for cstarrh.-Mrs E Grimes, 81 Valley st -,
Rendrill, Perry county. Mo. 562 ct
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-05-06

ID AGS-Special prices to country merchant
III for good COUNTRY GATHERED RAGS. Ads
dress, t. o. JOHNSON, Newark, D. % 3m+
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-05-06

Try Buckingham's Dye; it is an elegant,
safe and reliable article, cheap and convenient
for use and will not rub off.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-05-06
Assignee's 4 Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the UNDER
~ signed have been duly appointed sssignees
of the estate of Theodore Hornbrook, assignor.
All persons indebted to said estate are re-
quesied TO make immediate payment, and
those having claims against said estate will
ance.
NJ. NJ. SCOTT and
T. G. HORNBROOK,
22>3t Assignees of Theodore Hornbrook.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-05-06
COMMON PLEAS COURT.

Hon. ST.. CLAIR KELLY, Judge: W. B
CASH, Clerk; L. c. SEDwICK, Sheriff; T
r. SEDwICK, Dept'y Sheriff.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1886-05-06
A STANDARD MEDICAL WORK!
FOR YOUNG And MIDDLE-AGED MEN

ONLY 81 BY MAIL, POSTPAID.
ILLUSTRATIVE SAMPLE FREE TO ALI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-23
AmAGNIPICENT HUILDING.
Where the Daily Globe Will Make
Its New Home.

A transaction was yesterday closed which
gives promise to the city of the erection the
coming summer of what will be one of the
most magnificent buildings that St Paul
can boast This was the purchase by Mr..
Lewis Baker, general manager of the
GLOBE, of piece of real estate at the cor
ner of Fourth and Cedar streets. where he
will. as soon as the conditions Of the ground
will permit and plans be decided upon. be-
gin the erection of an eight or ten-story
structure to be known as the GLOBE build
ing The land in question is the south
westerly corner of Cedar and Fourth streets,
fronting 100 feet on the former and IS feet
on the latter. 1t was bought of Messrs.
Oppenheim 81 Kohlman for $4,000, the
negotiations being made by Davis 81 Brown,
and was essentially a cash transaction. The
site for this building was selected as the
most desirable of some half dozen or more,
which have for some time past been under
consideration by Mr.. Baker, and for tie
purposes for which the building is 10 be
used is considered unsurpassed by any in
St. Paul. The tact of its being directly on
the line Of the several branches of the street
car service, within stones throw
of the new city hall and court
house the headquarters Of all
municipal and legal happenings, also Of the
Minnesota club house, the center Of the
business mems sOciability. within two blocks
OF the government building, but a moments
walk from the Grand opera house, with the
generally improved condition of the entire
surroundings, giving this location prece-
dence over any other that could be named.
The building Will have
FRONTS ON BOTH STREETS,
and will be at least eight stories in height,
or possibly ten, dependent upon circum-
stances. Arrangements have been partially
completed thus early for class of ten
ants of nature that viii make this block
essentially printing house block. In the
first place. it will be the headquarters ofthe
DAILY GLOBE. the rapid increase in the
business in all departments of this paper
during the past year demanding quarters
more extended than its present ones. Fur
ther, the VOlkszeitung, possibly the Dis
patch with its growing needs, an extensive
job printing house, one Of the leading book
binderies of the city, lithOgraphing es-
Enlistment and several of ST. Paul weekly
publications. will have their headquarters
here The building in Itself will be first
class in every particular, with all the mod
ern Improvements. and will cost 5000, 600.
Its material has not been fully decided on.
1t will be either of brick or some OF tie
more substantial varieties Of stone and Will
be built so sOlIdly that nothing except the
final crack Of doom that breaks up the rock
ribbed hills and tears out the mountains by
their roots will ever shake it, for the GLOBE
has come to stay in st. Paul until that date
and its house will be built accordingly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-23
A BIG CONVENTION.
National Convention of the a. %. III.
10 be Held i'm May.

I'D De bctQ IN mays
A finance committee has been appointed
in each ward by the committee on arrange
ments for the national convention of the A.
o. II. TO be held in this city in May next.
The committees will solicit subscriptions
throughout the city. Hon. c. ID. O'Brien
was elected chairman and John Harrigan
secretary. The committee is composed OF
the following gentlemen:
First Ward-William McTeague, T. w. Har-
ringbon, John DowlaD, Patrick j. Hogan.
Second Ward-William Delaney, Mark Nc
Elestrem. II. II. O'Connor, John Pewters.
Third Ward-M. j. O'Connor, j. j. Ken
nedy, John Bell, Frank o Halloran.
Fourth Ward-C. d. O'Brien, NJ. O'Toole,
John Cunif, Patrick Egan.
Fifth Ward-John Horrigan, Lawrence,
Fahey, William B. McGrorty, p. l.. Dawson.
Sixth Ward-M. j. Bell, John Maher, James
Ryan. John Maiey.
Seventh Ward-Michael Whelan, John
Leonard p. G. Hayes, Thomas Tuohy.
The following gentlemen were appointed a
committee at large: II. j. McCalerty, w. L..
Kelly, J. J. Egan. James o. Brien, Bernard
Ryan, Il. +. Kelleher, Patrick Hogan.
The committee proposes TO make this oc-
casiOn memorable one to ITishmen in the
city of st. Paul. The delegates to the con-
ventiOn represent the ablest and most dis
tinguished Irishmen in the United States
and are the representative men OF the states
and territories from which they come. III
is the desire of the committee TO make the
banquet one equal to any yet given the
delegates, and propose TO Guido Chicago
and Cleveland in the generous hospitality
for which not only Irishmen, but the city
of ST. Paul is famous. The committee
will meet at Mr.. McCaGerty's Office in two
weeks
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-23
GLOBULES.

Ed Dunn. who lives on Rosabel street, was
arrested last night ty Officer GibbOn for
beating his wife.
Bernard Nelson. the man who split Officer
Gruber's lip open Saturday night, was sent
out yesterday for thirty days.
n number of young people were enter
tanned al a card party last evening at the
residence OF ;. 5. Eaton, PA East Ninth
street.
Reported at the health Office yesterday:
Scarlet fever corner of Tenth and Cooper
streets; diphtheria, sos Lafayette; deaths, /;
marriages, 3.
Frank Nelson, the clothes thief, was ar
raigned before Judge Cory yesterday. and
waived examination. He was held TO the
grand jury in Sl,500 bonds, in default of
which he was sent TO the county Jail. J. II.
Ives appeared in his behalf
The first annual ball Of the St Paul Team
sters was given last evening ut Market hall.
The music was furnished by SIebert's orchcs-
ira and the terpsichorian melodies were well
rendered About one hundred and fifty
couples were in attendance.
The Montana cowboy on the streets yester-
day, aTrayed I'm the costume of his calling,
with leather brooches and straps, broad
brimmed hat and spurs on his boots, attracted
the people on the thoroughfares, who were
unused 10 such mode OF dress.
the Minnesota Transfer stock yards Sunday
seven carloads OF fine Montana sheep for the
Eastern markets. These sheep were shipped
here last fall, and have been fed here in the
yards by SHINES & Armington.
Special Officer John Kline, doing duty at
palace grounds last night. was struck 10y d
tobOggan and so badly hurt that the patro
wagon was called TO remove MIN 10 his resi-
dence, corner OF Thirteenth and Mississippi
streets. He was injured internally.
At l:3o yesterday afternoon, the Ryan To
boggan club, composed Of about fifty young
Representatives OF -. Pauls rising citizens
were i'm the rotunda of the Hotel Ryan. await
ing their time To join in the parade, wher
Dennis Ryan appeared and presented then
with an elegant banner. The emblem was
one OF the most beautiful yet wrought. and
reflects in a stTikin. manner the exquisite
taste and skill of Mrs. Ryan. The presenta
tion was made with u few appropriate re
marks by Mr. Ryan. and accepted in pretty
speech by Master Richie, the captain Of the
club. The banner is Of maroon velvet
bearing the legend Ryan and the mono
gram IT. c. in lavender The boys are eX-
H. i. - H.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-23
prigc NI,nIinrCnn1

Another prize skating contest viii take
place at the carnival grounds on Wednesday
evening at o'clock under the superintend-
ency of Annie Eaton, who has charge OF
all skating sports of the carnival There
will be an exhibition of fancy skating for q
prize, in which quite 4 number OF skaters
will participate, each being al
lowed fifteen minutes TO display
his skill. There will also be a
five mile race. q course being laid out which
Will be nine laps to the mile. This will bo
the best exhibition of skating OF the winter
owing TO the number Of participants.
The skaters vino frequent the carnival
grounds in the evening object to being
driven OFF the rink at half past or 10
O'Clock by the flooding of the rink. They
think the rink should be kept open until
IL O'Clock at least, as many of the skaters
do not get the rink until late.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-23
LEVEE MATTERS
Discussed by the Board Of Public
Works and Citizens.

The board Of public works met last night
County Commissioner Bell, Judge Cape
hart, Ansel Oppenheim and other prom
inent citizens were present The confer
ence was i'm regard TO the proposed con-
demning of the land for a leyee above
Chestnut street. The views of the various
citizens and property-hOlders were ascer-
tanned and the board will decide at its meet
ing to-day the nature of the order regarding
the matter that they propose TO send To the
council. Mr.. Oppenheim claimed that he
owned twenty acres of lana there. but he
was willing to be assessed if Ievee was
10 be built there. as the flat as is now is a
menace TO the health of the city. being
nothing more than great sink hole Mr.
Squires thought the assessment should be
spread out over a wide area, as the levee
would be benefit to the whole city, mas
much as it formed landing for steamboats,
and added greatly TO the importance of
river traffic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-23
Prnnl.et,a Nnirc.

NJ. y. Kellogg, weather prophet of st.
Paul, and whose predictions have often
proven sound and true prophesias that the
dates OF storms for March next will be
from the I'd to the Cth. 18th to l4th, 18th
TO 21st and 29th to 31st. The professor
says that ON the eclipse of the sun, March
., Mercury is III descending node, reach
ing perhelion on March IA, that is ON tie
southern elliptic. The weather viii aver
age warmer after this time, when Mercury
will be in an ascending node. The temper
allure for the month will average above the
mean for the season. The probabilities are
that March will be warm, stormy month.
Mr.. Kellogg thinks that the river will open
from the 18th TO the 2lst, and that the first
boat to arrive will probably be between
April l and 3.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-23
PEExNoNRG.s.


{. +. Daniels OF Oshkosh is at the Ryan.
a. Burlock OF Mortified is at the Windsor
Z. l. Zeis, Boston, is soIourning at the
Ryan.
Charles J. StauG, wife ana son are guests
at the Windsor
c. II. Smiley. Sioux Fails, Oak, is stopping
AT the Merchants.
John ID. Stack and James A. jerks dined
yesterday at the Merchants.
\. G. Clifford of Miles City stopped OF here
FOR day on his way TO a visit Fast.
DR.. :. :. Clements Of Faribnu.t reached
the city yesterday and j. at the Ryan.
J. G. Hunter was in the canital city yester-
day. aud went out 10 see the ice palace.
George Ripley. one Of the leading business
men OF Duluth, j. at the Ryan with his wife.
james 4. jerks and Francis Rhodes are re-
cent Grand Forks arrivals ia tho capital city.
". =. IlawK. a prominent merchant nc New
uGaio. Oak. has becn ia the city u lew
days.
X. :. Munger the wheat man Of Duluth. Is
at the Ryan with his two daughters, Misses
May and Alice.
j. !. Strong. superintendent Of the North
ern Pacific dining carS, left yesterday for a
trip over the line.
Mr.. Ira OTIS engineer OF the TrempealeGu
division OF the Chicago. Burlington 3 North
crn railroad. spent sunday ln the city
J. K. How 81. j. ID. lie Bar and j. A. Davis
were q party OF gentlemen from Duluth whO
checked their baggage yesterday az the Mer-
chants.
Judge Lewis of Portland. Or. formerly land
agent Of the Northern Pacific railroad az
Spokane Fails leit yesterday Tor mas Pacific
coast home
c. G. Smith, IA Crosse. placed his signature
yesterday on the Merchants register. ~ the
same time that Ehle Allen was marking the
number or thc room from the other side OF
the counter.
Albert smith. Lake City; II. ". BeI, New
York: W. j. Cook. Chicago: ". y. Moore II.
Louis; T.. b. Conn0Is. Hamilton. Ia: r. :.
Barney, Joliet: james Dieiz, Winona; William
A. Lacy. ST Cloud; K. f. Dorr, Philadelphia.
and q. Z. De Witt Duluth, are arrivals az
the Ryan.
Among yesterdays arrivals Gt the Mer-
chants were: 4. l. Mcdonald Shekopee: a..
d. Loring. Fergus Falls; G. h. Porter. Chi
eago; \. W. Pratt, Red Wing; J. T. Heath.
Cumberland; r. !. StrOebel, Utica; Charles
s. Carver, Syracuse; II. X. Clark, Buffalo,
and Z. Cooley Faribault.
CHICAGO, Feb. 22.-NOrthW esterners at the
Palmer are II. 4. Mervip. c. NJ. Burlington
and wife, Eau Claire: ID. \. Matthews. St. PAUL
Paul; II. f. Hourd. Monticello, Mimi: II.
Livingston, Sioux Falls. Oak; A. b. Ray
mond. Desdwood; A. Bushmen, Minneapolis.
At the fremont house; Geo. Il. Shaw, Eau
Claire: j. !. Reed. 81 Paul
At the Grand Pacific; Ernest Cook, 81.
ID. ". NandercoOk. Minneapolis; J. y. Mar
shall, Anoka: X. Mcleod. Fargo
At the Sherman; ID. q. Johnson, St. Paul:
Chas. :. Fee. ST. Paul,
At the Riehelieu; s. B. Eaton, Jr-, ST.
Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-23
THE THAW.
A Slushy Day, but Promise OF a
Cooler Wave.

Yesterday brought another vigorous
thaw, with the usual slush and irrigated
streets. The spring temperature OF 4Io
during the middle OF the day was tempered
by raw north wind, which made it regu-
Lar March day, but didn't stop the process
Of liquidation, which went RAPIDLY on wher-
ever SOL got good show at the
beautiful. Some enthusiastic curriers' en-
gagged in the pursuit Of sport under
difficulties during the afternoon, finding
slush anu softening ice TO be poor helps to
a successful game. The palace still retains
its form and greatness, but it is consider
ably nearer its wateTy end than il was the
day before. In short time il Will be like
huge glacier, melting away by the side Of
growing grass and yiOiets.
THE WEATHER.
Observer Lyons hOisted his CcOid-waye
signal last evening by orders from Wash
ingtOn which contained the prediction that
the next twenty-fOur hours would see a fall
of TO- to Is. This will hardly be Tecog-
niZed as cold wave, but il lessons the
probability Of another thaw to-day. The
highest temperature reached yesterday was
40 falling 10 So at . O'Clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-23
DONE OK a HOLIDAY.
Minor Matters That the Chamb of
Commerce Settled.

At the meeting of the board of directors
of the chamber of commerce held yesterday
morning, a resolution that Minnesota sena-
tors and representatives in congress be re-
quested 10 give their active support 10 the
bill introduced into the house of representa-
tives by Hon. ID. c. James of New York.
which is designed to remove all restrictions
upon commerce between the states aud ter
ritOries and establish equal rights to all
merchants everywhere within the Union,
was referred to the committee on legisla-
ton. 1t was resolved that the thanks of
the board be extended to Senator Mcmillan
for the contribution Of twelve volumes of
the tenth census of the United States for
the compendium of the same in two vol
umeS, and for the report of Senator Cul-
lum's senate committee on interstate COM
merce. \ resolution to the effect that the
chamber recommended the council and
board of public works to consider the pro-
priety of widening Eighth and Minnesota
streets twenty feet each, and make the side
walks of the same at least sixteen feet wide
was referred to the committee on streets,
roads and parks. 4 resolution. offered by
Mr.. McClung, that the council be requested
grounds for levee for the north and east
side of the river. from Western avenue to
the city limits was sent 10 the committee
on the Mississippi river. The matter of
opening Second street and changing the
railroad tracks on the leyee was recon-
mitted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-23
NARROWING Rangers.

The following extract from a letter, dated
Feb. 16, written by Hon. II. b. Strait to
Capt. James Starkey of this city, in reply
to many inquiries made by members Of the
First Regiment, Minnesota, Mounted
Rangers, will be of interest to them:
The First Regiment, Minnesota, Mounted
Rangers are not entitled to bounty There
is no prospect OF their recognition Until
claims of all parties are recognized
in the equalization of bounties. Some
years ago L reported a bill from the committee
on military affairs giving to every soldier
$50 a month for the time he was in the
service. 1t failed, however, to become law.
l doubt whether any further action is taken
in relation TO bOunties until the back pensions
are pretty well disposed of. -
From the above it will be seen that the
chances of recognition of the services OF
said regiment by the United States through
congressional action is very remote. unless
the delegation in congress take hold and
push the matter to success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-23
WILL HE GET AFORTUNE1
RumOrs that n Montana Man HAS
Homer Waiting for Him Here

VI
A rumOr was about the city yesterday
that man from Montana was in St. Paul
to take possession of a fortune left him by
his father in England. There registered
yesterday at the Ryan S. G. WilmOt Du-
puyre, Chateau county, Montana, and 1t
was learned that he was the man. He IS
tall, angular gentleman. respectable in ap-
pearance, and with decided English style
about his dress and manner.
Mr.. Wilmot, when questioned by a
GLOBE reporter, was reticeut on the subject
of his Inheritance. but in short converse
ton stated that he was born in England
and LETT home four years ago and landed In
New I DIRK. where he spent a few days, and
then started for Montana. He purchased
ranch and 1000 head OF sheen in the north
ern part of Montana. which he managed
for two years, and was not as successful
as he wished for 4 first business ven
ture in America. He soon became
financially depressed and was closed out
by creditors and left without anything. His
trials through Montana are depicted i'm a
graphic and narrowing style. and the ups
and downs of life which he has experienced
are varied and not of desirable nature
About four months ago he engaged him
self to the Northern Pacific Dining Car
company as cook, and while
employed in that vocation re-
ceiyed intelligence of his fathers death
in the Old country. and notification that
he was the heir 10 e25, 600 and One-third IL
terest in his fathers busiEesS, which is an
immense wine ana liquor wholesale house,
paying an income of 500, 600 year. Air.
Wilmot states that Nj. A. II. Wilder Of
this city has his financial affairs in charge.
tie has been notified by Barring Bros. of
London that the amount, go, 0O0. had been
| sent TO st. Paul subject to his order
as soon as the family attorney, who is on
/ his way, reaches here and the question of
| identity IS drmly established. MI WilmOt
says the reason the St. Paul men refuse to
/ say anything on the subject is that the
/ London bankers wish to keep the matter
! quiet until the attorney reaches here. Mr.
| NilmOt seems q man of intelligence and IS
| no doubt capable of taking care of the
/ fortune left him. lie expects to remain in
| this country and probably in st. Paul. The
| above was related by Mr.. Wilmot himself
! tie sincerely mOurns the death of his father
| but no Doubts please dthat his mouot0nous.
| disagreeable life OF cooking on q diner
can now oe changed to one of splendor and
| ease.
/ Mr.. Wilder was yesterday seen by
| GLOBE reporter but said that he had not
| Yet received the money mentioned, ami
/ knew nothing about it.