The Wahpeton times. [volume], August 09, 1888, Image 7

About The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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stoats.
_Mri Ctillom's resorption, as to theCanadian
Pacific railway, went over till Monday with
out action.
^Theeenate then proceeded to the coneidera-
ofthe
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fjE
,S»VJ*-V
Mr. Palmer gave notice that he would call
up the senate bill to encourage the holding
of a national industrial exposition of the
arte, mechanics and products of the colored
"•Tape throughout the United States in 1888
sm 1889.
The senate then resumed consideration of
the sundry civil appropriation bill, the pend
ing question being on the paragraphs relat
ing to the new library building in Washing
ton. Among other amendments reported by
the committee on appropriations and agreed
to the following: Increasing the appropria
tion for the education of children in Alaska
from 925,000 to $50,000, and making the
item read: "For industrial education." In
serting an item ot $340,744 for new hospital
building at Rock Island arsenal. Inserting
an item of $25,000 for repairs of dykes and
embankments of the water power pool at the
Kock Island arsenal.
Horss.
The senate bill for the erection of a public
building at Allentown, Pa., having been laid
before the house Mr. Sowden, of Pennsylvania,
asked unanimous consent for it* immediate
consideration, but a demand for the regular
order operated as an objection.
The house then proceeded to the further con
sideration of the bill providing for the erec
tion of postoffice buildings, but the hour ex
pired without any action being taken.
The house then went into committee ofthe
whole
on
SENATE.
In the senate the sundry civil service bill
was taken up and several amendments pro
posed by the committee were adopted.
Senator Bowen offered an amendment to
the bill heretofore introduced, appropriating
9250,000 for the construction of reservoirs
in the Arid regions for the purposes of irriga
tion and addressed the senate on the subject.
Horss.
On motion of Mr. Struble, of Iowa, the
""late bill was passed for the erection of a
,,-iAic building at Sioux City. Iowa, at a
cost of $150,000
A conference was ordered on the senate
amendments to the navy appropriation bill.
Mr. Bacon, of New York, from the commit
tee ou manufacturers, submitted report,
which was ordered printed.
The house then went into committee ofthe
whole on the deficiency appropriation bill.
After much controversy an arrangement
was arrived at under which the general de
bate on the bill (with the exception of the
French spoliation clnimss ection) was limited
to one hour. The bill was then read by par
agraphs for amendments.
SENATE.
The senate adopted Mr. Hoar's resolution
for a select committee to investigate the
commercial and business relations between
United States and Canada.
While the sundry civil bill was up, Mr.
Plumb offered an amendment providing that
Supplies the result of prison labor shall not
be purchased for use at the national soldiers'
home. Rejected without division.
Mr. Frye, from the select committee on the
Pacific railroads, reported the Union Pacific
funding bill, providing for a settlement
claims growing put of the issue of bonds to
secure payment of all indebtedness.
nousE.
The public building combination has met
with a signal defeat in both houses. The
conference-report upon the bill for the public
building at Omaha, in which the house con
ferees yielded to the senate, was rejected ly
the house by a majority of eleven. The atti
tude of the house wns the more significant
from the fact that the vote was regarded as
a test upon a number of similar pending
measures.
The house passed the important Holman
bill, which was supported liy Representa
tives Lind and Nelson of Minnesota, relative
I to any excess there may be in lands granted
f"o railroads in the indemnity limits alter the
grants^shall be adjusted. In tlia progress of
the adjustment of land grants, especially
in Minnesota, it is discovered that there will
be within indemnity limits a large excess be
yond the amount to which the railroad
companies will be entitled which can be re
stored to the public domain and be subject
to pre-emption and homestead entry.
SENATE.
The senate finance committee has been asked
by members of the house to put upon the
free list books printed exclusively in any for
eign language.
The attempt to secure the passage of an
appropriation to send another agent to Eng
land to search for the assets ofthe late Con
federate states failed in the senate.
The senate passed the house bill to extend
for five years from June, 1887, the provis
ions of an act to provide for the muster and
pay of certain officers and enlisted men of
the volunteer forces.
Mr. Gvarts, from the committee on foreign
relations, reported back the senate joint res
olution authorizing the president to take
jnensures to obtain indemnity promptly for
the injuries, losses and damages suffered by
the Venezuelan Steamship Company of New
York by the wrongful seizure and detention
ol the company's three steamers in 1871.
The house bill to authorize the Winona &
Southwestern Railway company to build a
bridge across the Mississippi at Winona.
Minn., passed the senate today.
BOUSE.
The house non-concurred in the senate
amendments to the army bill for a gun factory
at Watervliet (N. Y.) arsenal and appropri
ating $600,000 for the manufacture or pur
chase of steel for cannon. In the discussion
much hostility to the so-called domineering
tendency of the senate was shown.
The Republicans of the house and a consider
able number of democrats have voted in
favor of Townsend's resolution to facilitate
the transaction of business. The plan is that
for the remainder of the session objections
from individual members shall not be suf
ficient to prevent the consideration of
measures, and that at least five members
must unite to object to give effect to the ob
jection.
A fearful storm has caused much destruc
:on in Northwest France. Many fishermen
have been drowned.
Watchman Huny attempted to arrest a
man who evidently intended robbing Albert
Harrington's residence, at Rochchester Minn.
Before he could secure the rascal two mote of
the gang appeared and badly used Huny,
knocking him down and cutting his head
with the outt of his revolver, which they took
away
from
?v£V
fisheries treaty in open executive
wfco«»,:and was addressed by Mr. Salisbury
fe'W^Sav'ntoTorofiteiatifloation.
»®»»ury
Sherman gave notice that as soon as
We sundry dvU appropriation bill shall have
been disposed of. he would insist
It ". wuuiu lnsiBi
the fisheries treaty out ofthe wa'
on getting
Democratic senators, he said
posed the open executive sMioiTfrom*atrv
Apprehension that the public discussion of
.the treaty would injure the administration
2f
P?rty- On the contrary
they, believed that a lull understanding of it
would commend it to the favorable judgment
or the country as a wise and just settlement
controversy which bad at times threat
ened the harmony and peace of the whole
country.
HOUSE.
..^r- Maston, of Indiana, aslted consent that
the order assigning a night session for the
consideration of private pension bills be so
modified as to admit of the consideration of
general pension legislation, but objection
was made.
Mr. Townshend, of Illinois, from the com
mittee on military affairs, reported back the
army appropriation bill with senate amend
ments, and it was referred to the committee
f- ofthe whole.
si The house then went into committee of the
on the private calendar.
SENATE.
T£e
I.T- v•
8&fe
senate, bill setting apart a tract of
opal Intel Ol
land for a cemetery for the order of Odd Fel.
lows at Central City, Col. and the senate bill
appropriating $100,000 for the public build
ing at Muskegon, Mich.
him. One of their own revolvers
was dropped in the melee.
Acting on an information feceived from the
authorities at Canton, Ohio,
the chief of police
of San Francisco haa arrested August Arth
ur, alias Tate, wanted at Canton for burgla
ry. Requisition papers will be secured aa
soon as possible and Tate returned to
rtMfor trial.
-v-.
lift's Viewer, Im, ssFeaa* lathe Ilewtrj
toe*#.'-
From the Brooklyn Citisen.
"A
Chinese love letter! Have I any
old-fashioned Chinese love letters in
my trunk? Have I gilt-edged Chinese
billot-doux with a monogram like a
cow's track? There was never a love
letter written in Chinese. No ffrino^
maiden ever penned a billet-doux or
sent a valentine."
Rather sadly was this said by a ro
mantic young Chinaman, Mr. Hong
Wing, who is noted among the Chinese
for the skill with which he plays on
the mandolin.
"In China," continued he, "a man
never sees his wife until he is wedded
to her for life, and sometimes he does
not see her then, for she may refuse to
remove her veil until three days have
elapsed after the wedding. IE he
doesn't like her he cannot get a di
vorce, but he may marry another
wife, and then another, until he has
gone through the blindfold lottery
often enough to get one that suits
him. Some of these Chinese Croesuses
have hundreds of wives. There was
an old bachelor who took it into his
head to aet married one winter, and
he married two hundred wives before
he got through. The last wife is the
favorite, but the first one is the boss."
"If a man never sees his wife before
their wedding, how does he make love
to her?"
"He doesn't make love to her. His
mother arranges the match, and his
future mother-in-law makes love to
him. It is a sour courtship. Children
are formally engaged to other children
that they haven ever seen,at the tender
age
the general appropriation bills, and
aclash instantly occurred between the
various
bills on the calendar. The general deficiency
bill was first reached, and after some debate
was taken up.
of 9 or 10, and after an engage
ment of ten or twelve years, they get
carried."
"Does a Chinaman ever marry his
cousin?"
"No, a marriage of cousins was nev
er heard of in China. A man may no
more marry his cousin in China than
in England a man may marry his de
ceased wife's sister. You talk about
your old families here, and your old
families are only five generations old.
In China families are seventy
five and eighty generations old,
and every member has a com
plete record of his ancestors for
all these generations. The remotest
kinship prevents marriages in China,
and if two families have the faintest
imaginable kinship seventy-five gener
ations back their children cannot
marry.
What are the most common fami
lies in your country?"
"The Chens, the Wongs and the
Lets. The Chens are the Smiths of
China, the Wongs are the Joneses,
and
the Lees are the Browns. A Mr. Chen
would marry a Miss Wong, but he
wouldn't marry a Miss Chen. Per
haps that is the reason why the old
folks make the matches. It prevents
the Chens from falling in love with
one another."
•'Are the Chinese ladies cultivated?"
"Oh, yes they can read and write,
draw, paint and embroider. They
never go out on the street with
their husbands. If a Chinese
man and woman were to walk on the
street arm-in-arm in their country as
American men and women do, they
would be mobed. The women stay in
doors. Ii they wish to visit their moth
ers they take conveyances. Sometimes
they may be seem walking in the park
with their children."
"'You are married?"
^'Y6S
"To a Chinese ladjr?"
"No to an American. I came to
this country when but 11 years old.
Though I was 9,000 miles
from China,
my mother betrothed me to a little
Chinese girl I had never seen.
mother used to write to me how smaL
her feet were, how pretty she was, and
what a beautiful cat-like nose she had.
When I was 20 years old mother sent
me a letter, saying I was old enough
to get married, and must come back
to China and marry the girl."
"What did you think about it?"
"I thought I was old enough, and
so fell lieels over cue in love with an
American girl in Nevada, and married
her. We had our pictnres taken, and
I sent one to my mother, together
with an account of the wedding, which
I translated from an American paper
into Chinese."
"What happened?
"The next thing I knew my uncle
and four cousins came on to United
States and had me arrested for bigamy.
I was taken before a court and tried.
My uncle went on thestand andswore
that I had a wife in China."
"Whatdid you do then?"
"I thought I was in a box, as you
Americans say. The Judge asked the
witnesses how old I was when I left
China. They replied that my mother
had picked her out for me, and that,
in Chinese law, was the same as mar
riage. The Judge said that they didn't
have any Chinese statutes in this
country, and my uncle innocently re
plied that he would send to China for
some. Everybody in thecourt laughed,
and, as I lived in the town ever since
I came to America,all knew that I had
left China a little boy, so the jury ac
quitted me. My uncle told the Judge
that he wonld be beheaded when he
went back to China, which was a
monstrous fib with which he intended
to scare the Judge. I have never been
back to China, and suppose the little
girl whom I never saw is a grass
widow. Poor child!"
Why Men Dou't Marry*
From the Toledo Blade.
The newspaper paragraphs, the col
umn articles, even the books which
are written to show the reason why
so many young men remain bachelors,
is because girls are so extravagant in
their tastes that it is impossible to
provide such homes and living as they
demand, can not be counted. A
great deal of this is the veriest bosh.
It is the exception rather than the
rule for a young man to remain single,
if he wants to marry. He thinks if
the girl of his heart is willing to go
with him, they can rub along some
how, and many times it proves to be
the severest kind of rubbing. If a
yound man don't marry, set it down
that he didn't want to
give up his free,
easy-going, independent life to deny
himself his wine and cigars to be
obliged to think for somebody el&e be
sides himself in short, to assume the
burdens and responsibilities of a fami
ly man. The git-l he thinks he loves
need not worry over bis loss, not a
bit, for he is too selfish to make
her a good husband.
A"? ij
ted:
Sleeplessness, writes a contributor
to Cassell's Magazine, in probably
nine cases out of ten,is caused oy con
tinual mental strain or worry. The
capilaries of the brain become stretch
ed, and lose their resiliency they
are unable, therefore, to empty
themselves of blood when the hour ol
rest comes round, and so wakefulness
continues far into the night until the
body is fairly worn out and sinks into
the lethargy of exhaustion.
It witl be well for people who suffer
thus to at once take a holiday. You
say you can not, that business will
not permit you. I doubt this very
much. Would you really throw your
life or probably your reason away for
the sake of business? The question is
one you ought to try to answer. But
it is my privilege to tell you that in
the early stage of sleeplessness, a few
weeks stay at a bracing seaside place
often acts like magic people return
home restored to health and calm—
return home to positively wonder
that the cares and worries that so
bothered them could have been such
bogies.
Above all other remedies for sleep
lessness I place change of air and
change of scene, in conjuntion with
plain nutritious diet and a more nat
ural way of living.
Why can I not sleep? It may be
that you really have—unknown to
you—some functional derangement of
the liver, the stomach or the heart.
This must be removed, and sleep will
return to your pillow, and with it
health.
Think and consider whether of late
you have given way to any table in
discretion that may have affected the
liver and rendered it either sluggish or
too active. In this case the blood
will in reality have become poisoned
and contaminated with bile, the mind
becomes dull and probably gloomy all
day and overactive towards nightfall.
The sure indication of treatment is
to strictjy regulate the diet for a few
weeks, to take an occasional blue pill
at night, with a glass of Pullna water
half an hour before breakfast, and to
take a course of Turish baths (if per
mited by your own medical adviser),
with a reasonable amount of exercise
in the open air.
Dyspepsia will produce sleeplessness,
and may in ordinary cases be cured
in the same way, though aperients
should rather be avoided. Most care
ful regulation of diet is, however a sine
qua non.
It is not a good plan to go to bed
with an entirely emptv stomach,
Again, if the body feels "hot, a cold
bath, followed by a bottle of soda
water and fifteen grains of the bicar
bonate of soda, will have a good effect.
Sometimes a hot bath will do more
good than a cold one thestateofones
own feeling is to be consulted, and the
results made a mental note of.
Do you smoke much? If so, a return
to health is not to be expected until
the habit is overcome.
Exercise in abundance taken durinp
the day in the "»n air is in hundreds
of cases a cure lor sleeplessness, but
this exercise should not be of a too
fatiguing kind it should be spread
over a great many hours: it should be
pleasant, calming exercise, and not
continued up to a late hour.
Overfatigue must be carefully avoid
ed.
The practice of taking stimulants to
any extent is very apt to produce
sleeplessness i»y keeping up unnatural
excitement of the brain
Wine negue has been recommended
for a nightcap, and even stronger stim
ulants. They should only be per
scribed by a medical man, for they art
narcotics, and narcotics in any form
tend to make matters worse in the
long run.
Well, then, what I wish particularly
to impress upon my readers is the
fact that the cause of sleeplessness
must be sought out and removed be
fore there can be the slightest chance
or hope of anything like a permanent
cure.
Then hygiene steps in for good
regulation of diet and of your entire
and complete method of living.
Rise betimes and have that bracing
cold bath, with a.few handful* of sea
salt in it, eat some fruit before break
fast, notably prunes, oranges, grapes
or stewed apples. Avoid tea and
coffee and cigar allurements. Take no
kind of stimulant on an empty stow
ach. Avoid fret and care and overtii
citement during the day. Determine
—if you can—that nothing shall annoy
or irritate you.
Take exercise—you must, evej
though at great expense and inconven
ience.
Cycling in moderation, and with-out
"spurting" or rushing up hills, is the
best and most delightful of exercises,
but beware of catching cold always
change a damp undergarment before
sitting down to dinner.and previously
to redressing, it will be found most re
freshing to rub the body with a cold
wet sponge, then to dry with a rougb
towel. Never eat when fatigued. Dine
early, live plainly, take nothing that
is the least likely to,disagree with you.
Take a last good walk about an
hour before retiring for the night.
Look upon narcotics in any shapt
as poison.
And now a word or two about th
bed-room itself. The room should
large,most cleanly and free frjom dust,
with a proper system of ventilation bj
door and window.
Reverence in the Sanctuary.
The Rev. Dr. John Hall has spoker
upon this subject with directness anc
force. His remarks in reference to th
close of worship are to be earnestly
commended:
"I could sometimes wish that yot
did not leave your pew so abruutlj
and prompty as you do the moment
the last syllableof the benediction hat
been pronounced. There is no need
that you should have your hat ir
your hand no need that you should
have the great coat on your shoulder
nor yet that, the moment the last
syllable is pronounced, doors should
be thrown open as though you were
eager and impatient until the thinf
had come to a close. It would be wel'
—it would be better—more in har
mony with those outward expressions
of reverence—if there were a moment'!
silence, a silent pause indicating that
when the service is closed you have
not been eager for its close, and thee
it is yours to go away in the hopefu!
confidence that God, who has Deen
reverently waited upon by you, and
whose benediction has be in pronounc
ed over you in His name and by Hit
authority, would go with you and
help you to make the the rest of your
life, not secular as distinguished Iron
religious, but spirtual and
through and through."
..
t..,
godly
tit**
'.V.'^3" r'r'. Vi tyi'l "l.l
The mflit&fy ability'of Frtuice,and
her system of fortification, are'
splen
didly developed, especially when one
coiuiders the shifting policies of the
war department under her peculiar
administration of republicanism. It
may be said, however, that each new
minister, urged on by the national
feeling, has accelerated rather thgn
abated or suspended movement.
For five years following the re-estab
lishment of the republic, the na tion^]
assembly spent much of its time in
supplementing the organic laws of
'72, which were copied in the main
from those of Prussia. Universal K
abilitv t,o arms, non-substitution,
and the abolishment of paid enlist
ment, are the first features of the
modern military statutes. Liability
to service in the actives or reserves
extends from twenty to forty years.
The annual contingent is divided in
to two categories, the first serving
three in active army. Since Boulan
ger time in the reserve, and the sec
ond, only one year in the years with
the colors, and two years the war
office—and the subtle inspiration ot
his policy is now becoming manifest,
the enlistments have been localized.
In consequence of this concession,
thousands of trained soldiers, armed
for revolution as well as war, are
caserned at their own firesides, which
enables them to balance their inter
est between subjects of home politics
and trainings for national defence.
Including the Gendarmerie and Gar
de Bepublicaine, France has at pres
ent a peace footing of 525,711 men.
Deducting vacancies, absentees and
sick, the total would be 465,000.
The territorial force, officers and
men, is about 590, making the total
active 1,155,000. The German
authorities narrow the total war
force of France to something less
than 4,000,000 both Hennebert and
Froment, who are perhaps the best
authorities on the subject, approxi
mate it at over 4,100,000.
HABKET8.
CHICAGO.
wheat, 80% 81%c, No.
2 corn, 45%c No. 2 oats
No. a spring
2 red. 81c No,
29%@30c. No. 2 rye, 45c No. 2 barley, 62c
No. 1 flax seed, $1.10 prime timothy
seed, $2.40 mess pork, per bbl., $13.75®
13.80: lard per 100 lbs., $8.65 short
rib sides (loose), $8.12'/j@8.15 dry-salted
shoulders (boxed), $7.25@7.40 short clear
sides (boxed), $8.87%@9 sugars, cut, loaf,
8%c butter, creamery, 14l6@18%c: dairy.
12V4@16c eggs, 15@15%c.
MINNEAPOLIS.
Wheat: No. 1 hard 82Vic No. 1, north
ern 81V4c No. 2, northern, 77%c corn
40@47c. Oats, 28@32c. Barley 80@50c.
Flax, $1.03. Mixedfeed, $16@19 per ton. Hay
$7@8. eggs, fresh 16V4 17c mutton,
dressed 7 8%c. potatoes, old, per bu. 45
55 c. potatoes, new, per bu. 60 70 spring
chickenB per doz. $2.00 $3.00 wool,
medium, 21 27 coarse unwashed 17 10:
butter, creamery. 16 g) 18c dairy, 12 14c
grease butter 4 5c.
ST. PAUL.
1 hard, 83c No. 1 North
Northern. 78c. Corn,
Wheat. No.
ern, 81e No, 2
Sample, 40c No. 2,43c. Oats, No. 2, mixed!
32c No. 1, white, 32V4c No. 2, white, 31%c
No. 3. 30c. MillstufTs, Ground feed, $16.50
corn meal, unbolted, $17.00 bran, bulk,
$9.00, Hoy, No. 1, $5 No. 1 upland prairie
$7.o0 timothy, $12 Flax Seed—$1.05
potatoes, per bu. 65c eggs, 14% 15V4c.
MILWAUKEE.
Wheat cash, 78c 79%c August,
58Vac.
Corn No. 8, 47c. Oats No. 2
white, 35c. Rye No, 1, 5Gc. Barley No.
2, 59c. Provisions strong. Pork $13.62%.
Lard $8.40 August, $8.47%. Butter
dairy,
13® 14c. Eggs fresh, 14® 14%c,
CheeBe
Cheddars,
8@ll%c.
DULUTB.
Wheat, August, 83c., September, 81%c.,
October 80%c. December, 81%c.
Hnrrter In St. Ps«l.
In St. Paul, George Jones shot and killed
Jack Lucy near the corner ofBobertand
Seventh streets. It appears that thetwo
men, who were friends, were drinkin
in John Provencher's saloon, and Jones was
left asleep in one of the wine rooms. When
he awoke he found that his friend Lucy had
left him and, feeling in his pockets, discovered
that all his money amounting to about $60,
was missing. He suspected Lucy of commit
tingthe theft, and he told several
friends that
Lucy had robbed him. Jones and Lucy met
on Robert, street, and then the trouble began.
Lucy approached Jones and exclaimed: "I'll
knock the tar out of you if you say I robbed
you." In reply Jones told Lucy to get out
of the way or he would get the worst of it.
Lucy made some kind of a remark in return,
when Jones whipped out a 32-caliber revolver
and fired three shots at his adversary. Lucy
also drew a revolver, but did not shoot.
After the ball from Jones' revolver struck
him he turned around and wont to his room
in the Walther house, in front of which the
shooting occurred. Drs. Bushnell and Glid
den were immediately called, but could do
nothing for the wounded man, who died
about twenty minutes after beingshot.
'•TAB1FF AN1) WAGES."
A IfoTel Diaenulon.
George W. Elliot, A. M., Rochester, N. Y.,
has just published in book form, through
Moulton, Wenborne & Co., Buffalo, N. Y.,
the very original and interesting dialogue
discussion between "Paul (a young grad
uate) and nis
Father,"
Nothing
SOLVENT, $1
TEB
t.ain
an American farmer,
which appeared serially three years ago in
The American Rural Home, and attracted
wide atention. The father is a thoroughly
well posted man of affairs, who is theoretic
ally a free-trader, but practically, as an
American, a strong defender of a judicious
tariff. He thus treats both sides very fairly
and gives each, in the dialogue, a chance to
be heard.' He discusses general principles
and under his theory that selfishness must be
the secret of success of international commer
cial policy, and self-sacrifice the secret of suc
cess in national commercial policy, lie makes
out a strong defense of simple protection.
In the matter of wages, he holds that wages
begins and ends with production, and hence
if judicious protection stimulates pro
duction, as ne holds, then a judici
ous tariff maintains the source of
wages. This book makes men and boys
think. It unfolds the dark mysteries of the
tariff simply and should have a wide reading.
Mp- Elliott, as advertising manager of H. H.
J»&"»er ft Co.'s safe cure house. Rochester,
N. Y., has had unusual opportunities to see
the effests of different commercial policies in
eight sections of the globe. In Cloth, 50 cts
in paper, 25 cts. prepaid by Moulton, Wen
borne & Co.' Buffalo, N. Y.
Col. F. H. Impey, once ofthe Dav
enport Gazette and secretary to the
governor of the state, has been putin
jail in Denver for stealing books from
the public library and selling them.
He is a talented man, but whisky
has made him a tramp and a vaga
bond.
E.Bley shot and killed the two Moritz
brothers at Kanlatus, about 18 milee from
Palouse Junction, W. T. The quarrel started
over a stallion belonging to the Moritz
brothers, which Bley hu corralled. He de
manded 930 damages from the Moritz broth
ers for allowing the horse to run at large.
They refused and exchanged some woras.
Bley went to his house, got his six-shooter
and returned on his horse and shot one of
the brothers in the neck. He fell into the
arms of his wife, who was standing by. The
other brother started to run around the
corral, when Bley followed him and shot
him four times. The first one shot died in
side of four hours after. Both were buried at
Colfax. Both parties were worth 950,000.
Bl^y is under airsst.
rn
.-*• .--c.-: Otn.C. H. Berry returned to Winona
stopped at Washington to thank the presi
dent for hta appointment to the supreme
bench of Idaho. Gen. Berry will accept the
position offered him, and will leave for Idaho
soon.
•exle.
Old men
use
Moxie the year round to
President Cleveland is aboard the steam
yacht Susquehanna, on his way to Sandy
Hook on a blue-fishing excursion. He is the
guest of Joseph Stickney. the big coal mer
chant, and owner of the yacht. In the pres
ident's party are: Dan Lumont, Postmaster
General Dickenson, Smith M. Weed of Platts
burg and James J. Hill of St. Paul.
A "Pat sad Csll."
Thisisaflinny phrase to the uninitiated, but
all the brokers understand it. They use it
when a person gives a certain per cent, for
the option of buying or selling stock on a
fixed day, at a price stated on the day the
option is given. It is often a serious opera
tion to the dealer, but there is a more serious
"put and coll" than this: when you are
"put" to bed with a severe cold and your
friends "call" a physician. Avoid all this by
keening in the house Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. The great cure for pul
minary and blood diseases. Its action is
marvelous. It cures the worst cough, wheth
er acute, lingering or chronic. For Weak
Lungs, Spitting of Blood, Short Breath,
Consumption, Might Sweats, and kindred af
fections, it surpasses allother medicines,
Col. D. S. Lamont, the president's private
secretary, writes to an Albany paper that
the colonel intends to retire from public life
this fall and is preparing for the change.
W. H. Worthington, editor of the "Pa
trons of husbandry." published at Columbus,
Mass., writes under date of Feb. 25, 1882:
"Your great remedy, Allen's Lung Balsam, I
have used in my family for fifteen years for
coughs and colds, and knowittobethebest."
25c., 50c., and $1.00 a bottle.
Willie C. O Bnen, aged eight years, Samuel
Dutson, thirteen years, and Jacob Henage,
eleven years, were drowned in the Missouri
river at Omaha^ while bathing. They were
all on a log, which rolled and tipped them
suddenly in the water over their depth.
"A Word to the Wise Is Safflclest."
Catarrah is not simply an inconvenience,
unpleasant to the sufferer and disgusting to
others—it is an advanced outpost of ap
proaching disease of worse type. Do not neg
lect its Warning it brings deadly evils in its
train. Before it is too late, use Dr. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy. It reaches the seat, of the
ailment, and is the only thing that will. You
may dose yourself with qunck medicines 'till
it is to late—'till the streamlet becomes a
resistless torrent. It is the matured inven
tion ofa scientific physician. "A word to the
wise is sufficient."
The democrats, of St. Paul, Minn., at their
primary meetings, fnvored Albert Scheffer as
their candidate for Governor on the demo
cratic ticket. Scheffer is a candidate for the
same place on the republican ticket.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Csstoria,
When she was a Child, she cried for Csstoria,
When she became Miss, she dung to Csstoria,
When she had Children,
she gave themCsitart^
Patrick Burk and Henry Halverson were
suffocated in a well at Peterson & Gilbert's
place, near Crystal Springs, Mich. Burk went
down into the well and immediately called to
be pulled up_because of the foul air. Those
at the top did not understand, and Halver
son went down, supposing him in a fit, meet
ing the same fate.
The North Star Lung and Throat Balsam
is a sure cure for Coughs and Colds.
Skir\&Scalp
RESTORED-
by
I
F^/Vy^d
i^S.
is known to science at all
comparable to the Cutjcuiu Remedies in
their marvelous properties of cleansinc. purify
ing and beautifying the skin, and in curing tort
urlncr, rilsflsuruig, Itching, scaly and pimply dis
eases ot the skin, scalp and blood, with loss of
hair.
CuTxbUKA* the great Skin Cnre, and Cuticuba
soap,
an exquisite Skin Beautlller, prepared from
it, externally, and
Outicuha
Soap,S5o. Prepared by tbe Pot-
Diiuo
and
Chemical Co.. Boston, Mass.
Bend for "How to Cure Bkln Diseases."
Pimples, blaekbesds, chapped and oily
skin prevented by Cuticura Soap.
Dull Aches, Pains and Weaknesses in
stantly relieved by tbe Cuticura Anti
Plabteb, (he only pain-kiiling plas
ter. 2po.
I
McGarlgle, the Chicago b&xller is
in»Canadian choir.
keep
their nervous system strong enough to sup
port the functions of their body, and mend
un the break down of a long business life.
The young city bloods to remove the effects
from liquors and a night of dissipation. A
tumbler fall will break a recent intoxication
in an hour, with n^JII effects ot stimulation.
xr?*: Many men of many minds
Many pills of various kinds.
Bat for a mild, effective, vegetable purga
tive, you had better get Dr. Price's Pleasant
Porgntiv0 Pellets. They cure sick headache,
bullous headache,diuiness, constipation, indi
gestion, and billions attacks 25 cents a vial,
by druggists.
W. D. Howells receives $2,000 for his short
stories.
Itching Pile*.
STMrrows—Holitara intmue
HohlocsM rttasliut:
•est at night won*
iy
fResidentthese
BeM
•cmtchluiT It sllamidto
eMittaostnmorsbrm. whioh often snJoXef
SeejmtUYfvwyyof SwatuVsWee*
Oirtmsnt Mops
the Itehlnc anil blooding, baala ulosraUon. and In
nwj •amranoTMUMtumore. ttisaqslhrofflcaoioiu
tjieurlnaaH SMn Diwssss,
nR. 8WAYRB *SON,
PhllsMphls. Swarm's OnmraiTaaa
rined cf dnsgbta. Baot by null for SO Ceala,
MANGE, Oallg, Scratches, Cracked Heel,
Thrush, and all diseases of the feet and Irrita
tions ofthe skin of horses and'cattle quickly
and permanently cured by the use of Veteri.
p*ryCarbollaalve.spg,
It Is true economy to buy Hood's Sarsaparllla,
for "100 Doses One Dollar," is original with and
true only ot this popular medicine. If you wish
to prove this, buy abottleof Hood's Sarsaparllla
and measure Its contents. You will Undltto hold
100 teospoonfnls. Sow reail the directions, and
you will find that the average dose for persons of
difleront ages Is lean than a tengpoontul. This Is
certainly conclusive and ununswerableevldenceof
the peculiar strength and economy of Hood's Sort
I took Hood's Sarsaparllla fop
^CSH
Hon* fcaatos wilts*
itaapsd with the abow
BUM MAM.
lot havathe**Fiw
Resolvent, the
new Blood Purifier, internally, cure every form of
skin and blood disease, (rum |implen to scrofula.
8olrt everywhere. Price, Cuticuba.
50c.
Re-
1
DO NOT FORGET
Perry Davis' Pain Killer
At this season of the year it la always well
to keep it on hand.
Do not trills wltn yourselves by testing nntrlsd
remedies. Be snre you call for. and get the gen.
nine
Pain-Killer,as
many worthless nostrums
ate attempted to be sold on tbe great reputation
ofthta valuable medicine.
Mr Directions accompany each bottle.
MM2t€ts„SOcts. and SI per bottlet,
SOLD BY ALL DRUOGI8T8.
O N E S
Iras Um,
SmT
Smrtan, Insi
Inlaau/ioa s. hr
•60.
StwrrtMfob. FtrSTMptlMlM
•MMa |Ua MM ui
of appetite,
dyspepsia, and general languor. It didmeavMt
amount of good, and I have no hesitancy in rec
ommending It." J. \V,
Willkforii,
Qulncy, 111.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Soldbyay drnsKlBts. |l:slx for»5. Prepared only
by C. 1.11001) a CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Man,
100 Doses One Dollar.
CLOTHIER.
The finest, Isrgest and only thorouzhly com
plete rtock of Clot.hine (or Men, Boys and
Youths' wear in the North
west. Jfo traxh. Good,
honest eoods, and at figure* beyond competi
tion. Send to us for anything yuu ne»d In
Clothing, Furnishing, or llats or Caps, and you
will be astounded. We came to do the Clothing
bUNiness of the Northwest, are doiui it, and
always will.
SO DEAL WITH US.
Rules for self-messurement furnished on ap
plication. Satisfaction guaranteed.
B. HEAD AND SHOULDERS OYER ALL!
J.L.HUDS0N
CLOTHIER,
Comer Seventh and Robert Sts„
Hotel Ryan Block, 8t.Paul,XKinn.
MARVELOUS
MEMORY
DISCOVERY.
Wholly unlike artificial systems.
ure of iniiiil wamlerinic.
Any book learned in one reading.
CI.swh of lUb7 at Baltimore. 1003 at Detroit.
Mrs. Dart's Triplets.
Cleveland's Prize for the three best babies at the Aurora County Fair, in 1887, was
Ivento triplets, MolUe, Ida, and Ray, children of Mrs. A. K. Dart, Hamburgh, N. Y.
•ei writes: "Last August the little ones became very sick, and as I could get no other food
55™ would agree w.th them, I commenced the use of Lactatcd Food. It helped them imme
i®:Z' "*cy were soon as well as ever, and I consider It very largely due to the Food
Jhst they ate now so well." Lactated Food is the best Food for bottle-fed babies. It keen
them well, and is better than medicine when they are sick. Three sizes: 25c., BOe.. *1.0a
At druggists. Cabinet photo, of these triplets sent free to the mother of any baby born this ysafc
Address WELLS, RICHARDSON A CO.. Burllneton, Vt.
213 AND 21S NICOLLET A VENUE, MINNEAPOLIS.
THE CHIEF BARGAIN HOU8K OF THB NORTHWEST.
Vail Orders receive onr best attention. Shopping done through this department as advan
tageously as person. Send for samples.
SLICKER
vntrr
sml
vind
190(1
at Philadelphia, lllttat Washington. 1'Jiti at Boiton,
large clause, of Columbia l.w MudenU, at Yale,
Welletiley. Oberlin, University of Fenu., Michigan
University, Chautauqua, ftc..
he.
Endorsed by lUch.
•rd Proctor, the Scieutiit. Hons.W.W.Antor, Judah F
Benjamin. Judge Hibsoo. Dr. Brown. £. U. Cook,
Prill. N. Y. Htate Normal College,
kc.
Tautfht by
correspondence. Pro»pectu« poxt free from
Prof. LOI8ETTE, -J37 Fifth Ave.. N. Y.
SHED NO MORE TEARS
from sore or Inflamed Eyes but weep for Joy
that you have found a sure cure for all
Eye Ailments in Redding*s
RUSSIA SALVE
Th. most soothing and healing Ointment in
the world. Established in 1800 and now nsed In
thousands of families, for SOBE EYES,
Soac Joists, and Inrussitwn or ALL Kinds.
Price 26 Cents-Sold Everywhere
V.W.V.V. 1688
Regulate The Bowel**
Csstlwws jUryges the wM»
ten mMI NcMsMsmsm, rath aa
Siok Headaehe*
Dyapepn*, Fevers, Kidney Diaeuefc.«
Bilious Colio, Xtlaria, ete.
nibMMlM|i Nfslsr habit «r
tee* digestion, wlthsst
which, mmi ealejr |eo4 haaltk.
Sold Everywhere.
SICKHEADACHE
rosltlvelywved by
these Little mis.
They slso relieve Dis
tress from Dyipepeia,Ia.
digestion sndTooHssrtj
Eating. perfect rem
sdy forDissuess,Sausti
Drowsiness^ Bad Taste
in the Mouth, Ooatei
Tongne.Pain In the Side.
TOKPID LIVES. They
regulate the Bowels.
ble,
CARTERS
and si at Druggist*.
True Economy
PIUS.
COLD
Iors
RAKE UNIVERSITY
7?
Purely Vise
table,
Frlee SS Cei
Ceata
CASTES UEDIGZHE CO., NEW YOBE.
Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price.
Is worth (900per lb. FMUtV Eye Eshrsta worth.
11000, but isiold stKeenteaboz by Mas.
AND CALLAHAN COLLEGE
Open next Session Sept. 11th. Literary. Normal,
Commercial. Musical, Art. Bible, Law and Wodl*
cal Department*. fi0able Instructors FaoUitlet
Address
qperior tixiiences Low: Surroundings Pleasant.
Oe T. Carpenter, Chancellor,
lies Moines.la.
TO MAKE
A DELICIOUS BISCUIT
ASK TOtB GBOOEB FOB
COW-BRAND SODAS SALERATUS
AND TAKE XO OTHER.
S. E. OLSON & CO.'S
MAMMOTH WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRY GOODS HOUSE,
Ere'rlaie.
Don't wSRte yonr manev en a mm or rnhtter cost The FISH BBAKD BUCIKI
In abunlutcly
rsoor, and will k»p you dry in th. hardMt
Auk lor the "FISH HRANO" •ucuRandtak.nooth.r. If yi
your*tor.k««perdo
apnrt fordewrlnliv. catalogue to A J. TOWER. SO Slmmonf at.. Bonton. Mai
*'\A
&
"If
ij
•i
1
Snmples worth fl.it'
i.ineK not under the n«nre' feet. Writs
liF.rT m'r
bhsustsk
$5
sarnv
bkisuoldkhco.
U«U/,I
IS O S E O O N S I O N
—HARMLESS. Positive Cnre for falling
Manhood. Given Holid health. $1 bottle,
by drug's. Glek Co.,:S3 X.Statest,Chicaso-
6LEK
•IIPP By return msll. Full Deeerlptlen.
EDpli Mwdy. Now Tailor tjMoi oMtrca*.
rllbb Cattlag. K00DT CO.. Ciaoinaati. fr
CAMPAIGN MEDALS.-
Appetizer known. The flr«t Bittern cooUloing Iron ever
tued in America. 4. F.ALLES, DroggUt 4 Cfaeauftt, ftt PtttfiMfna
WELLS, *c.
Bend for our cstaloicue. ttc., on Well Rorllf aadr'
Coal I'rospectinn Machines. &c.
LOOM
18 Sl MYMAN. TIFFlW. OHIO.
ST. PAUL SCHOOL FURNITURE GO,
ml Sl'f TILL 100 MS IT.
Ko.
81.
-t!
Cleveland tc Xliurman,.
Harrison Morton in.
Ajax Bronze. different nsmiilcs and agents' terms
for SSc. Tli« Scliwuab Mump
Sc
Milwaukee, Win., and Chicago, Hi.
Pcured.
heal Co.,
ENAIANft 980,000,000 for Bo*
CHOIwll9 dlers,
Sailorf. their widow*
or parent*, rsswoss ISCBliSID. DltcOargci pro­
SIT No
Itttm*! 1'ATIHCK 0'JTabkell,Att^WMOilOKtOQ^X).0.pampb*law.Lutealpwittlon.soru.
A E N S I O N
TONIC BITTERS
Tbe loom Klegaut liioud Purifier. Liver luTigorator, Tooto
4
4
$
im
jig
ST. PAUL. MINK.
School Furniture and1
School Supplies. Cor*
respondence solicits*
from district officers,
nnrl those desiriaragc
agency. Ask for Cst»
loicue 1.
proscribe and MUiy en
dorse Big as tbe only
specific forthscsrtalneon
of this disease.
O.H.INORAHAlf,ll. D...
Amsterdsm, W. Y.
We have sold Big for
many jreais, and It hag'
ia siven the best ef satis
faction.
i. B. DTCHE CO.,
mm
Chicago, III..
81.00. Bold by OrnggistSL-
BED
Vtet
.18 44 enI
Wincliater
Workt toiler, it timpler,
tlrunQtr,lighter,
•2"
EATINC
RIFLE
lewlodeilW
OasasyeOer.
BALLARD
MUflV, HINTIM AH TMttT MfUS.
OTheCtiiwi.InxarlM
8»b4 for lllaitmted
MAI UK fill AINS Cf..taTMl,|IIVMVN Cr.
Th* 8UYXB8' oxnoiia
Igsmd ICarch and 8«pt».
iMch jssr. XtteaawMfto.
lolopadla of ngafkd iafttw
filiation for all who paw
chess th* or the* •.*$
ngflossltiM of lift. Wm 1s!
Issui
•Mb
Cl0P4
matl
eha*
MM
eaa olothe jroa and tarnish you
all the neeseeary gad onnece
appllanoaa to rid*, walk, danoe,
•at, flah, hunt, wink, co to eh
or stay at homo, and la ratio ua
•tylea aad qnaatltlaa. Just flgUMooO
what Is required to do all theaa r"
COMFORTABLY, aad you oaa
Mtlmaf of th» ratal* of th»:
QUIDS, whioh will b«
nodpt of 10 MBtP to*.