davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-20
CT r.. Enca.apment.

Capt Babb, department commander of
Minnesota, told a GLOBE man yesterday that
5000 veterans of the G. A. R. are coming to
the national encampment, to be held here IN
July They will bring their tents and will be
accompanied by squadron of cavalry. E.
A. Calkins, department senior vice com
mander, and also well known in st. Paul as
a newspaper man, will come next week to
make arrangements for the great event.
1t is estimated that at least $4,000 persons
from abroad will come to Minneapolis to see
this great monstration of the G. A. R.
About 80, 900 veterans will march in line and
form grand procession three miles long.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-20
The Glickpfers.

The Cricket club will meet tomorrow even
ing, when the purchasing agent, who is in
Chicago, will report, and the club will make
preparation for active field work. There are
now about thirty members, beside an honor
airy list of thirty who number many Of our
leading citizens, and includes the city editors
of the daily papers.
Work grading the base ball grounds is pro-
crossing finely, and carpenters will soon
begin the construction of the grand stand,
putting up the high fence, etc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-20
assessment of 1881.

On Saturday next, April 26, the assessors
of the several towns of Hennepin county and
the city assessor will meet at the Office of the
county auditor to receive the assessment
books and blanks for the assessment of the
real and personal property of the city and
comfy for the year 1884.
The auditors Office has been very busy for
the past month in preparing the assessment
rolls, and they are now nearly completed
The books for the city are made up of
twenty volumes, and those of the towns of
twenty-five.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-20
Probate Court.

Estate of John Jones, deceased, petition
for settlement and distribution filed; hearing
May 10.
Estate of c. Whitcomb, an alleged spend
thrift, petition for appointment of guardian
filed; hearing May 5.
Guardianship of Thomas Griggs, a minor;
letters issued to E. N. barrow.
Insanity of Bertha Mezona; examined and
committed.
Guardianship of Mathew Colby, insane,
petition for Appointment of guardian filed;
hearing May 70.
Estate of Michael Gleason, deceased; or
der for creditors to present claims made.
Estate of Stewart Wightman, deceased; Or
der appointing appraisers made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-20
Pierreites Happy Over the Sioux Bill.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l

PIERRE, D. T., April ia large and en-
thusiastic meeting was held here last even
ing on the receipt of definite news that the
Sioux bill to open part of the great Sioux
reservation had passed the senate. Speeches
were made by several prominent citizens.
Fifteen hundred people were out The citi-
zens are jubilant People are preparing to
settle on the land at once.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-20
Municipal Court.
Herman Olson. drunkenness: conn
Before Judge Bailey.

Herman Olson, drunkenness; committed
five days.
Charles Swanson, drunkenness; paid a
fine in S5.
Charles Hillman, vagrancy; committed
thirty days.
Thomas Hogan and Michael Brown, va
grancy; dismissed.
D. P. Hazen, larceny of a merschaum pipe;
continued until April %; defendant recog-
nized in 500 for his appearance.
Fred King, Vim. O'Brien and John DAILY,
Yagrancy; dismissed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-20
Assessment for Grading Dakota
Avenue and COTE Street.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, April 10, 1884.

The Board of Public Works in and for the cor
poration of the city of St. Paul, Minnesota, will
meet at their office in said city at p. III. on the
2Sth day of April A. D. 1884, to make an
assessment of benefits, costs and expenses
arising from the grading of Dakota avenue to a
partial grade sIxty-six (66) feet wide, from
the south end of the Wabashaw street. Bridge to
COTE street, aud COTE street, to full grade
eighty (S0) feet wide from Dakota avenue to
Dearborn street in the Sixth (6th) ward of said
city, on the property on the line of said improve
ment and benefited thereby amounting in the
aggregate S24, 46G00.
All persons interested are hereby notified to be
present at said time and place of making said
asses sment and viii be heard
JOHN C. TERRY, President pro tenn.
Official:
R. L. GoRAAN, Clerk Board of Public Works.
111-112
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-20
Il Nesc Corporation.

The Minnesota Loan Guaranty company
filed its articles of incorporation yesterday
The amount of capital stock is 50 900, 900, of
which 100000 shall be paid in at the com
mencement, viz, the Goth of the present
month. The period of continuance is thirty
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-20
Cares of Life.

AS we come to them they are received, borne
with and passed over with no more than a
thought, if we are in the enjoyment of health,
but if suffering with piles or skin diseases of
any kind they magnify hundred fold. A. r.
Wilkes, B. & E. Zimmerman, and E. Stierle, the
druggists, have DIR. Bosankos Pile Remedy, an
absolute cure Sold at 80 cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-20

years. The highest liability shall be $50, 600.
The following are the incorporators: Louis
F. Menage, Robert S. Innes, Benjamin ;.
Bull, s. P. Channel and Julius Z. Miner,
all of this city. They also constitute the
first board of directors The number OF
shares shall be 10000 at 800 each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-20
Cause 0fEailure

Want of confidence accounts for half of the
business failures of to-day. A. B. Wilkes, B.
and E. Zimmerman and E. Stierle, the druggists,
are not liable to fail for want of confidence in Dr.
Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup. He gives
away bottle free to all who
are suffering with. coughs, colds,
asthma, consumption, and all affections of
the throat and lungs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-20
DRUGS.
HOFFLLN'S 1'7''s ...'. CORN CUR.
- - - = - ~ IIiII Clfre

All kinds hard or soft corns CallOuses and bunion
causing pain soreness; dries instantly; VIII no
soil anything, and never fails effect Price
25c; by mail. soc. The geCunc put up in yellow
wrappers aud manufactured only by Jos r. HOfIlin,
druggist and dealers in all kinds OF Patent Medicines
Roots, Herbs, Liquors. Paints, Cils Varnshes
Brushes, etc. Minneapolis Mimi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-20
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS.

oFFICE-No Washington Avenue, opposite
Nicollct house. Office hours from 6 q. M to 10
O'Clock p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-26

Al. Less thaniCOstF

lgo Feces BLACK CooTed Silk Pushes Eeve thanOst9
81 Black and Colored Velvet Brocades.
100 Black and Coored Silks and Satins -
300 French and American
20O0 Pairs Ladies' Kid Gloves. Observation-Disclosures.
200 Ladies and Misses Domans.
100 Russian Circulars
100 Ladies and Misses listers.
200 Gents and Boys Overcoats.
1000 Pairs Blankets and Quilts
100 Remnants Choice Cloths
500 Ladies q Childrens Trimmed & Untrimmed 49,.
100 Boxes Plumes Wings Birds
90 Sets Ladies Chldrens
500 remnants Silks, VevetS
500 Ladies Wooden Hoods, NubaS
800 Ladies Wooden Shawls and Skirts.
25O Suits Ladies s. Childrens Knit Underwear.
80 Pieces Ladies Cloakings and Heavy Pushes. =.
Having oyersock all of Depaments
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-26

SdtLOH'S COUGH and Con-
s-mpton Cure is sold by us on
1aTSnteN 1t cures consuro ption
~'io nY Il q. u l. Drug STORE Gs)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-28
Something to be Guarded Against.

IF ON the BrJoklyn UhiJnl
There are some signs lhlt senator II N.Y.
l"y's friends mean to present him to the Chi.
cago Convention as "COnnecliculs favorlle
son." This would b. mistake, which it is
10 be hoped the second sober thought Of the
convention IN the Nu,mcg Safe will save the
party from committing Senator Hnwley is
a good man, bur he is By no means the ideal
candidate for President whereas sister
State in New England presents man who
comes nearer the ideal than anybody else
now 10 public life The Republicans OF
Connecticut, and, indeed, Of every State
which wants TO see a stronger canddale
nominated than Blaine, Arthur Logan, or
other men who are diligently at work for The
nomination, should beware Of frittcliug away
their strength by presenting local favoritc
when they have SO excellent raIlyns poin,
as is offered by the movement in favor ii
Senator Edmunds.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-28
Vermont Democrats Heard srom.

G. f. o. Kimball Of Vergennes writes the
Boston Post : My first cnolc. is Gov, rnor
Cleveland second Payne Of Ohio. Not
being much of politician, do not wisl 10
express my views in regard to the tariff.
hope the party will make NJ mistake this
Year" Noah Preston Of Bolton writes tn.
same paper samuel j. Tilden IS the man
| 20 lead the party to victory. Second choice,
Gen. Winfield Scott Hancock. My tariff
plank reads as follows: "A tariff Tor rev.
enur, limited 10 tue necessities If the Cow
crnment economically administered, ard e.
| adjusted in its application as 10 prevent un-
equal burdens, encourage productive iudls-
trles at home, and afford just comp usulln
to labor, but not TO create OF foster mouJ.
DOlitsn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-28

The Flagship ofthc Greedy Keller Ex-
pedition.

After voyage OF twenty.three days from
Dundee, Scotland, the famous whaler Thets,
which is to be,the flagship of the Greedy relief
expedition, arrived at the Brooklyn navy
yard Sunday. The Thetis is hark-rigged.
She has one funnel, and can make niue kuots
an hour under steam. With steam and sails
she can cover eleven and halt miles an
hour. She Is a double-plar ked wooden YES
sci of 427 tons and 100 horse power. She
was built three years ago, aud is recognized
as The finest whalCr ailjAt.
The Thetis was purchased for $40, COO by
this Government after approval by the Lon
don Board Of Trade. She will not start on
her mission before the latter part of April.
Her cabins will have to be altered, and adj
ditional hunks built for the crew. She will
NC thoroughly caulkcd and painted, and all
her tackle aud fittings will be carefully over
hauled. One Of the principal things to look
alter is the preparation of a proper supply of
medicine. DR., Howard +. Amcg, who will
have medical charge on the Bear one Of the
| ships that will accompany the Thctis, said {:
The principal thing is TO obtain effective
medicines in NJ condensed form MS possible
| We have SO it'll. room that We find il inn
possible to carry bulky preparations. For
instance, We dispense with gun arabic,
which IS largely used 10 disguise the taste ct
medicines, which would he Just az effective
without disguiso We viii tax" powd 70
when we can inslea.i Of iinclTcs, and tine
lures instead Of fluid extracts. The mcdi-
! oino3 used IN the boat journeys viii be placed
in rubber bottles, which are very scr7ice.h'c,
and which can be Knocked around on tie ice
without danger OF btealdnQ.'
| what amount Of supplies will you take
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-28
The SIRE Dress.
THE DEMOCRATS IN COUNCIL.
The Party Leaders Breait Upon the
Tariff nil.


WAsmNaToN, d. c., March 25.-Tho
Democratic caucus tonight was large.
lY attended Mt MORRISON offered a re-
solution endorsing the bill reported by
the ways and means committee. He said
that fulbopportunity would be given to offer
amendments to the bill when it came before
the House. Mr.. Randall made a short
speech and was followed by Reagan.
Mr.. Randall SAID the bill as presented did
not meet the wants of his constituents.
Speaker Carlisle said that the constitution
allowed every man to vote as he desired and
no man could be bound to vote except as his
convictions dictated Mr.. Blackburn
thought the acton of the caucus should be
binding Mr.. Hopkins offered resolution
that no one should be bound to vote by the
action Of the caucus. Mr.. Morrison moved
as a substitute the declaration that after
amendment in the committee of the whole
"bill' should be passed. The debate uu.
der the i've minute rule continued at great
length. Among 0Humbcr q, propositions
suggested one wls 20 refer the whole
subject 10 committee consisting Of
one Democratic member from each state
At about II o'clock motion 10 adjourn was
defeated by q large majority Mr.. MOrfi
sons resolution Tia, The woys aud means bill
to reduce the war taxes should he considered
III a committee Of the whole (subleCt &C.
amendmcnt) a reasonable time and then q
bill should be reported and passed, was
adopted, ia to o. 1lr. Hopkins offered q
resolution that the action Of the caucus
should not be binding. Hr. Morrison offered
4 proviso 70 except 50 far as individual mem
bers should feel bound hy The action of The
majority OF the caucus. The resolution anc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-28
A SpnLted SpOIicr.
TFVEttTs
LDetrOlL ETC Presa

Your fare, or of you gof"
Inc man whlned and egged, but when he
l H.H II was one or the other, he produced a
20 bill to pay his fare.
"Counleriei !" said The conductor. as he
handed it bs-k 40 ~
Why man, that's as true grecnback rs
ever was made ~
,6an't take it, sir! Your farc, please /"
But that's all the money have /"
Then off you go!"
But, sr-but--m
me train was stopped between stations
mutlered VOID. When The condnct,r
te-enlered the car half dozen passengers
tackled him with Indignant protests. AMI
Two or three almost abus d hime for his
rlgid observance of the rules
Genllemep, he was spotter :" was tire
answer 10 the storm of indignation, and In
plauding. vas "p'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-28
an cid Soldier nIsurncpJ

The following conversation took place be.
tween two small boys engaged in nlayinr
each other for the ''c0mmies," on the street.
yesterday;
You didn't play fair"
II did, too ~
you prevaricate!"
"Gou're anolherm
II can lick you-my fathers great big
soldier, AID 5 been TO the war.
NO you can't, neither! My fathers a
doctor, and s killed lots more people + your
They fght
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-28
LOST OR STOLEN.

Aoous august 18th, 1852. par Of old fashioned
sa F!slols, PERCUSSION capped and hrass
Seseo; ANY person giving Information as n tbaiT
"nefeaOou VIII be suitably rewarded '"'''
savo, Address d. q. GILLETTE.
Charlotte, Vt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-28
"THE BEST is CHEAPEST"

uTANTFD-Lndie and Young Men
w wishing to earn 81 10 s. every day quietly at
their homes work Furnished. sent bi
Wall. No Canyassing No stamps re9nlred
for reply Please address EDWARD y. DAVIS !
janisid-wlsv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-28
FIRE

Is very small in proportions to
what your loss would be, or the
certainty of leaving your family
independent by having
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-28

Respectfully,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-28

Policy, as well as yourself COM
fOrtableOn account OF the benefits
of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-28
I'ghteen Years Experience with -
tilizers,

,or ~ have used Bradley's Pbosnb,,a
on M ss Years Have compared fV Wisn OF less
snOs Pas s saS gye 5saey p S'asI:
pve olsnels oats the acre ~ ne rate OF
acre HAVE BS S9nds ssdey sasphopRaaisW
corn and potatoes, when bsvs success with /. on
Success IA seeding down WIN il haTs bs hdennre
crop withoutfr,n H4uiY 'h!hk OF raising 'anv
aeSis y" :. y. BUGBAE
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-28

Wa THEE Low Prizes
ENTIRE GT0, g7Irs
oz ATL M ol3St difference with buyers Whistler
pg PRICES
P223ENE
abseE1?.
Respectfully a. BOUTIN,
Burlington, VT.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-11-14
The Last Match.

Old soldiers who remember the picket
line and the rife pit. and even the ex-
perienc.d picnicker, know well what it
is to be reduced to the last match. That
sole occupant of the pocket match-safe
is the last chance for o fire, for a torch
in the thick darkness, for q savory meal
or dish of tea, for q flash of light on a
watch face or q compass. So, too, it
may be all that interposes between the
destruction and the deliverance OF lost
OF shipwrecked band.
Few incidents CT the famous Greedy
vivid an expression upon the mind as
one recorded by Sergeant George B.
Rice, who did not live to return to his
home and friends. A sledge party was
detailed to visit and examine Halls
Rest, on the coast of Greenland. In
the course of this expedition the stock of
matches that the men had brought was
reduced to one. 1t was q m%iserably
cold evening, when the shivering group
of men gathered in their damp tent to
watch the attempt to ignite, by this
single match, the spirit-lamp upon
which their lives depended. The lamp
once lighted, there was warmth and
warm food at their command; the lamp
unlighted, there WIS not vital force left
in the party to resist the fatal chill of
the Arctic night. With what breathless
interest the experiment was watched,
we can scarcely imagine.
"The match" wrote Sergeant Rice in
his diary; snapped, crackled, and
showed q little flame which by dexter
GUS management was communicated to
the wood and triumphantly applied to
the wick Of the spirit-lamp. But, the
wick is wet from the falling moisture
of the tent! 1t sputters-fzzles-the
match itself is burned up to the be-
numbed fingers of the holder when one
of the agonized spectators springs from
his bag and, with admirable presence
of mind, witildraws from his breast
pocket a document, which he holds tc
the expiring match in time to perpetu-
ate It's fire. They are saved!"
But this is not all the story. The
sergeant intimates that the document"
which saved their lives was something
far more precious than anything docu-
mentary. It was the last fond and ten
der epistle which it's owner had received
from his sweetheart before sailing. He
had worn it in an amulet next his heart,
and would have died rather thun sur.
rended it Mt any ordinary call. To save
his comrades hedrew it forth. and gave
it to nourish the flame which alone
could warm them back to life.
Sergeant Rice concludes the days
entry by expressing the wish that the
burning of the letter to assist the mattel
made on earth may conduce to the con
summation of "the match made il
heaven" Who will not lament that the
worthy and witty soldier did not sur
vive to witness the realization of hi
desire?
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-11-14
Louis Kossuth IN Washington


From "Reminiscences Of Ben. Perley Poora
Kossuth had been released from his
Imprisonment within the dominion Of
the sublime porte, by request of the
Government of the United States, and
taken to England in the war steamer
MISSISSIPPI. In due time he arrived at
Washington, where he created q marked
sensation. The distinguished magyar
wore q military uniform, and the steel
scabbard of his sword trailed the ground
MS he walked. He was the guest of
Congress at Browns Hotel, but those
Senators and Representatives who
called to pay their respects found
members of his retinue on guard
before the door of his his apart
ments. armed with muskets and
bayonets, while his ante-room was
crowded with the members of his staff.
They had evidently been reared in
camps, as they carcused all day and
then tumbled into their beds booted
and spurred, furnishing items of liq-
uors, wines, cigars and damaged furni-
ture for the long and large hotel bill
which congress had to pay. Mr. Sew
ard entertained the Hungarian party at
an evening reception, and a number Of
congressman gave Kossuth a subscrip-
ton dinner at the National Hotel at
which several Of the known aspirants
for the presidency spoke. Mr.. Web
ster was, as became the secretary of state
carefully guarded in his remarks, and
later in the evening when the champagne
had flowed freely, he indulgedin what
appeared to be his impromptu individ-
ual opinions, but u%nluckily dropped at
his seat q slip of paper on which his
gushing sentences had been carefully
written out. General Houston man
aged to leave the table in time to avoid
being called upon to speak, and Gener-
ri Scott, who regarded Kossuth as a gi-
gantic humbug, had escaped to Rich
mond. Kossuth was invited to dine at
the White House, and on New Years
day he held u reception; but he failed
in his attempt to secure Congressional
recognition or material aid. Anumber
ofthe leading public men at Washington
were so Disguised by the assumption
and arrogance isplayedby Kossuth, and
by tue toadyism manifested by many of
those who humbled themselves before
him, that they organizeda banquet, at
which Senator Crittenden was the prin-
cipal speaker. Beware" said the ell
oquent Kentuckian, in the words of
Washington, "of the introduction or
exercises of a foreign influence among
you! We are Americans. The Father
of our Country has taught US, and we
have learned to govern ourselves. If
the rest of the world have not learned
that lesson, how shall they teach us
We are the teachers, and yet they APP
pear here with q new exposition OF
Washington's Farewell Address. For
one, / do not want this new doctrine.
1 want to stand super antiques Was, up
on the old road hat Washington trav-
eled, and that every President, from
Washington to Fillmore, has travelled