davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-19

New, elegant and comfortable rooms and
Offices TO rent in Court block, next to Grand
Opera house. Furnished with steam heat
and elevator All lines of street railway pass
this block Inquire of VIM. f. Davidson,
1874 Jackson street, or L. n. Scott, Opera
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-19
Ninth Wisconsin District.
Ispecial Telegram to the Globe. |

TRIFVI4I4I IOIVe I1II 10 tI1V u4JIV.I
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 1S.-The Democratic
congressional convention for the ninth dis
trict met here to-day. Large numbers of
uniformed delegates with torches, banners,
cannon, ETC., attended from Wausau,
Stevens Point, Marshfield and other places.
The Hon. John Mehan was nominated by
acclamation. Great enthusiasm prevailed,
and in the evening 1000 torches were in
line. Hon. John W. Cary. of Milwaukee,
addressed the assembled multitude.
The Murphy gospel temperance meetings close
with grand service at the Opera House, on sun
dav at 3 D. Id
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-19
Prnhnfn Cn,,rt-
TRefore Judge McGrorty

Before Judge McGrorty.l
Estate of t. S. McManus, deceased; petit
ton filed for maintenance by the widow;
pending Sept % at $40 p m.
Insanity Of Jacob Deis; information fled,
and examination to-day at 10 a. N.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-19
Second District Prohibitionists.
Special Telegram to the Globe.

WoRrHINeroS, Mimi, Sept. 1S.-The
Prohibition convention here to-day in the
Second district nominated VIM. Copp for
congress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-19
Washhnrn Port List.

Ispecial Telegram to the Globe.
WAsHBURN, Wis, Sept. 1S.-The WinsIow
arrived from Buffalo with merchandise,
cleared for Duluth; Nyack arrived from Du-
luth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-19

The Lutheran congregation is repairing
the church damaged by the cyclone, and
hope to use it in a short time.
The Norwegian church at Scandal was so
badly broken by the cyclone that it cannot
be used for any purpose, it being broken
into pieces.
The Osceola base ball club plays the Marine
nine on the grounds of the latter on Satur-
day next, when Marine hopes to get back it's
lost laures.
The town is doing well in getting into its
normal state, the great want felt is that car
penters are so scarce to get work of repair
ing and building pushed.
The race way at the grist mill is expected
to be up and the mill in running order in a
couple of weeks. The saw mill is now get
ting out the material for It,
On Wednesday the saw mill Of Walker,
Judd 81 Veazie started for the first time
since the cyclone threw down the smoke
stack, and yesterday afternoon the planning
mill also got at work. A full force will be
employed, as work is far behind.
John Ward, of the Marine house, has got
a considerable amount Of cord wood out Of
the big elms that were an ornament to his
place, but which were blown down by the
cyclone. John takes the catastrophe most
philosophically, and thinks there is no use
to fret over what cannot be helped.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-19

Total .................. S7,177, 1854
Net earnings So,42o, oZO
Add to this the dividends on investments
and other sources, including the adjustment
and amounts previously charged to profit and
loss and since recovered, $50, and
it makes S5,505, 691. The total fixed
charges and interest on current loans, adj
ding the expense of the opening celebration
is 81, 449, 053, leaving a surplus over all fixed
charges and expenses for the year of ST.
O55,656. This amount, together with the
surplus for the year ending June 30, 1888,
viz. 81, 149, $50, in all, 50, 205, 239, has been
used to pay for equipments as authorized in
the plan Of organization. June 30, 1875.
The amount of general first m ortgage bonds
issued during the first year, viz: 1000 per
mile on 81 $40 miles Of constructed road
and accepted by the president OF the United
States was $7,782, 600. OF the $40, 900, 600
general second mortgage bonds authorized
November IL, 1888, IS, 900, 600 were sold to
syndicate for S714 cash, less per cent
commission in bonds. Option of the syndi-
cate to take 50, 600, 900 more of these bonds
on the same terms has been extended to the
syndicate pending the exercise of opposition,
they agreeing to make advances upon the
same to meet construction expenses.
The capital stock funded to June 30, 1884,
is common s14, 600, 900, preferred 500, SOf,-
06S; total SS8, S0768. Funded debt S40,-.
27S, 900, general first mortgage debt, DO sec
onds $40, 000.0 900, less 81, 143, 900 unissued;
total SIS, 1857, 900. Missouri river funds
81, 500, 900, less those cancelled by land sales
s239,600, total 81, 26O, 400; Pend D'Oreille
division funds 81, 500, 600, less those can
celed by land sales ST, 260, 900, total SO, 240,-
900; dividend certificates Sl4, 640, 900, leav-
ing sec, 276, 221. The amount of deferred
payments on land sales is S3,O56,415,
bearing interest at per cent. and is
applicable to the retirement of preferred
stock.
There are s1,276,O or Missouri division
bonds, $316.927 Pend D'Oreile division
bonds, 1857, 400 of general first mortgage
bonds, and S606, 0l0 worth Of lands in Min.
nesota and Dakota east Of the Missouri river
remaining unsold. OF the latter 81, 079, 955
acres are dedicated by the plan Of reorgani-
cation to the extinguishment of preferred
stock.
In addition to the interest on outstanding
bonds and the dividends on certificates are
the rents to be paid on the ST. Paul Il North
ern Pacific Railroad company, the st. Paul,
Minneapolis IL Manitoba railroad, and the
Northern Pacific Terminal company of Ore
gon, which constitute a fixed charge. These
rents will amount in the year ending June
30, 1885, to $665, 900.
The summary of resources and disburse-
ments for the year is as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-19

From this balance sheet it will be seen
that cash on hand, supplies and accounts
for receivable and general seconds unsold to
June 30, 1884, amount 10 so, 741 OPS, and
that the interest on the funded debt accrued
June 80, 1884, accounts payable and bills
payable amount to So, 941, 5l5, leaving avail
able for future uses IS, 100, sos.
As compared with the previous year this
statement shows the following changes:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-19
Killed BY the Cars.

Final gospel Temperance meeting by Francis
Murphy, at the Opera House, Sunday, 3 p. In.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-19

DOa't forget the closing gospel Temperance
meeting AZ The Opera House, on Sunday, 81 2
p. L.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-19

7 OST, strayed or stolen, white English setter
1Idog, with yellow spots. Wore collar bearing
the name Of ''Geo. A. Castleman, 1923 Olive
street, st. Louis" $40 reward for return to
Matt Clark 61-263.
ITO RENT-A house OF seven rooms, on
4 South First street. Apply to w. s. Conrad.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-19
THE RAILROADS.
The Annual Report of the North
ern Pacific Shows That Road
to be in Good Shape.
The Company Elects New Directors,
Two Of Them are Representa-
tiveS of the Transcontinental.
The Chicago Meeting Fails to Come to any
Agreement on the Nebraska Business
General News.
Northern Pacific -Annual Report.

New YORK, Sept. Is. The annual meet
ing of the Northern Pacific railroad Is now in
session. The annual report for the year
which ended June 30, 1884, shows the earn
ings, including receipts from leased and
hrn oh Dc 70 hos lan
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-19

Section1. The association shall hold its reg
ular meetings in the high school room on the
first Friday Of each school term. Immediately
after the close OF school for the election Of Off
GERS and transaction OF Business
Sec. ?. special meeting shall be called by
the president upon the written request Of six
members.
, 1884-10-25

l. Enhver, som for Oieblikket holder Swim og som 0nsker
at vedblive dermed, har at skate sig Poitimesterens Tilla-
delse dertl og at rette sig etter ovenn8vnte Bestemmelser,
SAINT efter hvilke andre Bestemmelser Politimesteren
giyer.
s. Hestestalde skulle holdes rene og Hesteholdet er Diet
Hele taget u~nderkaStet de Forskrifter, som deSangaaende
gives af Poitiet, for at afyHrge Ul@mper derfra sanitar
Henseende.
J. enhver beboet Gard eller Hus skal fndes mindst ell for
Diet daglige Behov tilstr9kkelig, Retrade, saaledes indrettet,
derfra fndes til Gadernes Rendestene. bet paahviler
& Huseieren at varetage Diet sa Henseende FOrn0dne SAINT
at s0rge for Beholderens 12ensning.
Saafremt der nogen Gaard fndes en- %Latrinhule,
hvis Beskaffenhed er saadan, at dens Brug maa anses
skadelig for den offentlige Sundhed, skal Eieren v9re
pligtig til eher Poltimesterens Paaleg at udt0mme og
tilkaste den og erstatte den med en- anden hensigtsm8s-
sig Beholder.
Det forbydes at foretage Noeetsomhest som kan forurene
Bromide og Cisterner enten o1entlige eler private; Og der Dor
anvendes s@rlig Omhu paa at ~forebygge, at Af0b fra
Svinestier eler M6ddinger og Latriner kan forurene
Br6nde og Cisterner.
ALE saadanne Vandbeholdcre skulle we're dekkede paa
forSvarig Made.
J. bet paahviler Politiet at fore Opsyn med, at disse Regler
i~agttages og hvor Diet beh0ves at fuldstBndgg6re dem
we'd nye Regler.
J. PolHet anViser de Pladse og Steder udenfor Byen, hvor
Diet kan tistedes at opl&gge Afaldsbunker; saadanne
Dor like fndes paa Vindsiden at Byen eller ner we'd
beboede IIuse.
10. I saadanne IifHlde, hvor IIuseiere eler andre private
Vedkommende fors0mme at trHffe de Henhod til
Foranstaaende fon0dne F0rhOldsreglcr, kan POlitiet tr@ffe
disse paa Vedkommendes Bekostning.
Il. Overtrpdelser af foranStaaende RegIer straffes med B0der
indtil 800, som tilfalde Poitifondet, og Sager desan-
gaaende ~bchandleS som offentig9 P~0litisager
Gouvernementct, St. Croix, den 2Gdo September 1884.
~ - TFT
, 1884-10-25

Every person at present keeping hogs and wishing to con-
tinue to do so must obtain the POlicemasters permission,
and must conform to the abovenamed provisions as we'll as
to such Others as may be given by the POlcemaster.
Horse stables shall be kept clean, and the keeping of horses
generally is subject to the orders which the Police may give
concerning it i'll order to guard against Inconvenience
arising therefrOm In a sanitary point of view.
For every inhabited yard or house there shall be at least
one privy, sufficient for the daily requirements, so arranged
that it can be easily emptied and cleaned, and that no
drainage tleretrOm finds it's way into the street cutters. It
is the duty Of the owner Of the house to see to what is
necessary in this respect and also to have the receivers
cleaned.
If there shall be found in any yard a privy pit of such a
kind that it's use must be regarded as injurious to the public
health, the owner shall be bound, on receiving the order
of the POlicemaSter, to have it emptied and filled in, and
to replace it with another suitable receiver.
It is forbidden to do anything whatever which may defle
the water of wells and cisternS, whether public or private;
and special care must be taken to prevent the drainage
from hOgpens or from dung heaps and privies from defling
the water of wells and cSterns.
All such receivers for water should be provided with q
proper covering.
1t is incumbent on the Police to see that these regulations
are observed, and, where necessary, to complete them
by new regulations.
The Police shall point ont those spaces and spots outside the
towns where it may be allowed to make rubbish heaps; no
such ought to be found on the windWard side Of the
town nor near to inhabited houses.
j. In those cases where the house owners or other parties
concerned neglect to make the necessary arrangements in
accordance with the foregoing para graphs, these arrange
mentS may be made by the Police at the cost Of the
parties concerned.
TIansgressions of the foregoing rules shall be punished
with fines up to 500, which accrue TO the Police fund, and
as public P0iceSuitS.
The Government, st. Croix, the both of September 1884.
, 1884-10-25
NOTICE..

The public is hereby reminded of
the existing regulations against goats
and hogs being found in the Streets of
this town and suburbs, and will in
consequence hereofall goats and hogs,
which are found running about
in the Streets, in future be taken
up and killed.
C~hristiansteds Police Office, 18th Octo-
Der 1884.
H. HANSCHELL.
, 1884-10-25
II d II il G. H. 0

The public is hereby reminded ofthe
existing regulations according to which
the House Owners in the Town and
the suburbs are bound to have the
street swept in front of their houses,
the sweeping to take place every
Wednesday and Saturday and to be
finished before 8 o'clock a. m. at which
time the carts will go round and
carry away the dirt. For emitting
to sweep in the right time and for
throwing rubbish in the streets after
the carts have passed fines will be
inflicted.
Christiansted's Police Office, 18th Octo-
Der 1884.
II. HANSCHELL.
, 1884-10-25
NOTICE..

Owners of dogs here in Town
and suburbs are reminded Of the
e1isting regulations according to
which every dog found in the streets
without a sign will be killed, and the
owners of such dogs be liable to a
fine.
Ohristiansteds Police Office, 18th Octo-
Der 1884.
, 1884-10-25

% Copies hereof to be had at the Police Offices Of the Island.
Government Secretays Office 18th October 1884.
VAN BRAKLE
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-05-09
A Beautiful Legend.

Do YOU know how the site of the
ancient city of Jerusalem was chosen
There were two brothers who had ad-
Joining farms. The one brother had
a large family. The brother with "a
large family said There is my
brother with no family he must be
lonely. and will try to cheer him up
and | will take some Of the sheaves
from my field in the nighttime and
set them over on his farm, and say
nothing of it, 'The other said: 'My
brother has large family, and it is
very difficult for him to support them
and | will help him along, III take
some sheaves from my farm in the
night time and set them over on his
farm, and say nothing about it Sc
the work of transferring went on
night after night ; but every morning
things seemed to be just as they were
for though sheaves has been substract,
ed from each farm, sheaves had alse
been added, and the brothers were per-
picked and could not understand
But one night the brothers happened
to meet while making this generous
transference, and the spot where they
met was thonght so sacred that it was
chosen as the site of the City of Jeru'
salem. If that tradition should prove
unfounded, it will nevertheless stand
as beautiful allegory. setting forth
the idea that wherever kindly y anC
generous and loving act is performed
that is the spot fit for some temple o.
lcommemoration.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-05-09
VA R I E T I E S.

Diminutive dude--'Why do you
make me wait until the last dance ?
Young lady-'Oh, to give you time to
grow.
Care will kill cat. The care must
be exercised in taking aim. 1t is ex-
tremelv difficult, however, to hit one
in the dark with bottle.
If you don't believe that three is q
crowd just ask the young man whose
sweetheart's small brother infests The
parlor Sunday evenings.
The picnic season is upon US, and
the greatest ambition of the average
Young man is to have some one invent
pair of pants the color of cusard pie
Pa asked Walter, what is Budd
hist?' "A Buddhist, my son. replleC
pa, lis well-a sort Of horticulture
chap-you've heard of budding fruits
you know"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-05-09
ACME HALL.
The Palace Clothing Estab-
llshment Of Baltimore,

Opens its doors % the public on April 5th
and extends to al lovers of Fine Clothing
special invitation to hook over its Goods
Our object is to supply gentlemen with
such Spring and Summer Clothing the
have hitherto been unable to procure ex-
cept from Merchants Tailors, at cxorLitaLt
prices. WeCbviatc all delays and chances
Of misfts that SO frequently follow ordered
goods, and we guarantee our Gar nents
fully equal, and even superior, to most
measured work. at considerably lower
figures.
The most fastidious cannot fail TO be
pleased with the Mems aud Boys Gar
ments shownat
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-05-09

A young man sent fifty cents to
New York advertiser to learn how to
make money last and was advised in
reply to>glue five dollar greenback
to the bottom of his trunk.
Michelet writes that "woman is the
salt of mans life" There is a pro-
verb that every time you upset the
salt there is a fight.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-05-09
VIM. Hahn T. Go S.
FAMOUS RELIABLE
SPRING SPECIALTIES

Ladies So cent Kid anG Pebble Button Boots.
So 90 Unriyaiea Md
" 90 hand s.Wed Paris Kid Button,
the easiest. prettiestsnd hest Shoe made
Ladies co mior,sble House Slippers. ] 8 cents up,
= NeWports, OIiords aud Low Button
Slii pers from IS cents up.
Chiids' 7hc heel.d or spring heel fine Button.
Infants 25c, 30c and 35c Button, NIL colors.
Gents 81 so aud S2,t0 Solid Button, Laced
and GAiier..
Gents 81 so Calf Bniion, Laced and Congress,
wears and fts as well MS any .fee dollar shoe, a
guarantee With every pair.
Gents : 90 Solid Zip Brogans and Pow shoes
' 81 TO S. fine Custom hand stitched Shoes
% Low Ties, Button and Caters, 81 2j up.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-05-09
ixed his CLASSY look full upon his

fixed his CLASSY look full upon his
face
With an inarticulate cry he let &C
the reins and covered his face with his
hands. Creve -Ceur, suddenly de-
prived of his masters guidance, fell,
throwing his rider.
His comrad"s, rushing toward the
spot, found Poseneck "a corpse. No
one but he and Nictorine, the only
one who knew of the foul deed, had
seen the spectral rider.-Federol Aus-
Hulian.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-05-09
Eelerf Reahing.
1tali;.n Importation.

"This feller is an I-tal-yun, l sup.
pose," said Bijah as he brought out
his second, "and his hand organ is in
the Captains ROOM"
"Me ltalione-me Italione! protest
ed the prisoner as he looked up.
"All right, sir. An Italione has
just as many rights and privileges in
this country as any other man. Can
you rattle off the English language ?'
mo Inglais-no Inglais ~
"Oh, you can't? A man who can
get drunk in the English language
ought to be able to make himself un-
derstood in the same. You were very
drunk and rolling around on side
walk"
"Haw
That's good as far as it goes. See
if you can't remember some more Do
you plead guilty."
"Ha."
That's enough of that. Is there
anybody in the room who can talk
Italian
\ little man with wart on his chin
and his coat ripped up the back, at
once arose from the audience and
moved forward.
Tell the prisoner" said His Hon
or. "that he is charged with drunk
eness."
The man seized the Italian by the
shoulder, whirled him half around and
Grid out in voice full of buzz
saws:
'Ye, dirthy spalpeen, but his bless,
ed Honor wants We to know that We vas
drunk as tinker
A great roar went up from the andi-
|ence over these Italian remarkssapd
the Court ordered the interpreter TO
resume his seat.
Ii want AK, more OF it, fm$the chap
as can make him understand livery
blessed word of it,"
"Do you think the man understands
the language" asked His Honor of
BUah.
Ne, sir; | don't. Even when he
offered me dollar this morning to let
him 60 it was in the l-talyun Ian
guage."
well, we can't bnther with him.
Bring out his hand organ and let him
skip"
He was a very grateful man. AS
soon as the corridor door was opened
for him to pass out he turned to Bijah
and said:
you old bald head. if ever | catch
YOU out in the suburbs I'll hammer
Won blind ~
Hold on-catch him-stop him y
shouted the janilor, but "me ltalione'
sailed around the corner and got safe
IL awav.-Detr0H Free Press.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-05-09

We ARE lie ouly house in the District carr,
ac IN stoth + { Ii L.NE OF
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-05-09

--a--u.n-Ll. ..LL,-.-c.-
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-05-09
A CAkD.

nr. ThOs. a. CarricO respect
H. fully announces TO the public that he has
resumed the practice of medicine, and will
give the best attention he can command to
all cases entrusted to his care.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-07-26
The Highest Award.

Among the brewed beverages of the world the Anheuser- Busch Beer, made by the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Associ. alton of Si. Louis. Mo, takes the lead The highest awards have been given this beer over all others wherever exhibited both in America and Europe; notably, at Philadelphia in 1876, at Paris in 1878 and at the Worlds Exposition, Ams,er- dam, 1883, on which occasion all of the European brewers of note competed tor the prize. These facts supported by the popularity of tke Anheuser-Buschb beer among beer consumers everywhere are indisputable.
 For the convenience of their trade the Associa.;~~ has established beer and ice depots [. numerous points throughout the country, where the dealer may obtain supplies l. small quantities and avoid the delay hich would be occasioned if compelled so order direct from St. Louis. They have an extensive depot of this kind in Little Rock under the manage ment of H. F. Mons, who will give prompt attention to all shipments. Ad- dress all orders to
 H. F. MoNs, Manager,
 Little Rock, Ark.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-07-26
The Blind Institute.

The report of the committee appointed to attend the examination of classes at the Arkansaw Institute for the Blind has been submitted. It IS highly compli- mentAry to Prof Otis Patton, superin- tendent, and to the teachers of the Ins,i tute, and speaks of the surprising aptness of the pupils in grasping ideas under their methods of instruction. The tol- lowing extract from the report will show under what difficulties the management of the Institute labors, and the pres sing need of a liberal appropriation
 We may comprehend the vast importance of enlarging the institute when we rehect that by the census there were in IS6o 100 in 1870, s3S and in i3so, o-2 blind in the state 50 rapidly do they increase upon us, some thing will have 10 be done, if we do not mean to ies these people remain uneducated and uncared for. They cannot be educated in other schools. At least two-thirds of the rooms HOW in use are nothing but planks set up and down and battened, and are rotten and decaying at that and are but wretched protection against either heat or cold, besides exposing the pupils to sickness. Moreover. they are hourly in danger of fire. The rooms are, in fact, worthless, excep, for kindling- wood.
 There is no gymnasium. or place for phys ieal exercise. except in the open grounds. Atleast Sioooo should be appropriated by the state and buildings erected with commo- dious rooms, fitted up with the latest improve nents. There should be large gymnasium built where pupils, male and fem ale could have physical exercise in bad weather.
 It IS to be hoped that the mex, Arkan- saw legislature will not be blind to the necessity of better provision for these un- foitunates