davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-10
Important Educational Conference.

FARIBAuLT, Mimi, July 9.-The fifth an
nual conference of principals of the deaf and
dumb institutions of the United States and
Canada, convenes here at eight O'Clock this
evening. About fifty members of the or
ganization have siguified their intention of
being present, of whom only three had regis
tered up till II O'Clock this forenoon, as fol-
lows: Rev. Thomas Gallondet, rector of the
Spanish church for deaf mutes, New York
city; 4. W. Mann. missionary at large to
deaf mutes Cleveland, Ohio; T. ". Booth,
Philadelphia institute for deaf mutes. The
great body of visitors are expected on the
evening trains The fourth conference was
held at NORTHAMPTON. Mass, in Nav, 1850.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-10
lIanicinal Cours.

Betore Judge Bailey.
H. VI. Olson, drunkenness; paid a fine in
$3.50
Charles jackson, drunkenness; paid fine
in $500.
DAYS.
L. overalls, disorderly conduct; paid a
fine in $3.50.
John Johnson, keeping house of i'll fame :;
continued until July Is, at a. M; deposit
in $50 made for appearance.
Charles Ecklund, selling liquor without a
license; jury brought in verdict of guilty !;
no penalty.
John W. Bates, embezzlemeut; continued
to July II at Ga. m. in $500 bonds
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-10
Smicf,le nnd Tcrrfict.

Tho county coroner held an inquest
npoa The remains of Gustaye Sunding yes
te7,lay. Miss Msry Peterson, sister to Annie
swanson, The girl for tue love Of whom the
tbs yoang man shot himself, was the first
witness examined. She identified the re-
mains sad testified 10 hearing the report OF
the pistol shots, while in an adjoining rooni.
annie swanson testified to Suuding's love
avowals and TO her refusing 10 marry him.
She said be had frequently threatened to
shoot himself but she paid no heed, suppos-
,pr the threats were idle and only uttered
with view TO intimidaiing
her. He had attempted 10
q take her With him from the house on the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-10
THE COURTS.
District Court.

1850. A. G. Ward VS.. A. II. Thomp-
son ct al. transcript filed.
1851 Hiram D. Wood VS.. +. l.. Nor
rill judgment roll filed, amount s11. 30.
1882 Daniel s. Roberts VS.. Sarah A.
RobertsS action for divorce on the ground of
adultery.
lsSSS. I. Bailey & Son VS.. Elizabeth
Marshall ct al. action for S243 on account.
JUDGMENT ROLL.
Wilson Bros. vs.. J. d. Mahoney Il Co.;
amount, SS24.S4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-10
They WiH shut Do,r,,.

The Minneapolis lumbermen have adopted
the following:
Resolved, That the Lumbermen's Exchange
coincide with the sentiment expressed in the
resolutions adopted at a meeting of the lum-
bermen OF the city of Eau Claire, held In that
city on June 90.
ResOlUed, further That in view of the large
amount of logs now in the booms of the diff
ferent lumber localities, we deem 1t import
ant that some steps be taken, II possible,
to prevent them being put on the market in
the shape of lumber to further depress prices,
and we know of no better way than to follow
out the suggestion thrown out at the meeting
at Eau Claire, by a meeting in Chicago for
the purpose of consulting with view of
bringing about the desired result.
ReSol,ed, That we are in favor of shutting
down our mills at the time indicated, or as
soon thereafter as the safety of the stock Of
logs VIII admit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-10
Dem, Richmond's Pass.
[st. Louis obe-Democrat.


II happened in New York Inlet me sc
$50, / believe. Dean Richmond had an
office in Buffalo then, in little seventy
nine building that he held sole possession Of.
Well, one day while the old man was scrib-
bling away-you know he wrote hand in
comparison with which Horace Greeley's
writing was like print-a fellow that had
lot of shingles piled up at station fifty or
sixty miles down the Central walked in.
Dean looked up and asked:
"What dye wantF'
'T'ye got some shingles down here I want
to sell YOU"
':Well; you go back home and when want
'em I'll send for 'em.' and the old man
commenced scribbling again.
s'About three months afterwards the shin
gle man wanted to go to Albany for some
thing or other, and wrote to Richmond ask
ing for pass. In day or two he got
letter about eight words long, written on
plain note paper and signed Dean Rich
mond. There wasn't man in the town
that could make out any of it except the sig
nature, but the shingle Spectator supposed
il was Deans way of making out pass, so
he took the train for Albany and presented
it to the conductor, who glanced at it, said
'All right and handed it back to him.
Well, sir, he travelled for weeks on that
piece of paper, until one day he landed in
Buffalo again. Passing Richmond's office
he thought he would drop in and thank the
old man for his courtesy. He said: Mr..
Richmond am very much obliged to you
for that pass.
I" What pass?' was the gruff response.
"'Why, that pass you sent me month or
two ago
e" Il didn't send you no pass
I" yes you did; here it is, said the shSA.
gle man producing the paper.
sold Dean took it, studied over it min
ute, got purple in the face, and shouted in
voice trembling with anger: why, you
fool, you that ain It no pass And
then, shaking it in his VISITORS face he
pointed at it and added with yell: That
says, ''Why in hill don't you send them
shingles? Dean Richmond" sD'ye under
stand that, yon--idiotP
''The shingle man beat a hasty retreat,
and it took the old man week to cool
down.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-10
ON a military

What do you think of ON military
standpoint!'
''No, don't look at it in that light at all;
it is purely political question, and as such
decline to have anything to do with il"
Gems. Hancock, Whipple and jackson
each said that it would be violation OF milf
tary etiquette for them to criticise the action
of the President, who is Commander in
Chief of the army, and refused to say any
thing further on the subject
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-10
n unusual freak of lightning happened

few days ago on the farm of Capt. j. G.
Mount near Goshen, Oldham county, KY.
During a storm which occurred there five
head OF cattle and two fine colts, which were
standing near a wire fence, were Immediate
ly killed by lightning bolt. They were
stretched out over space of $50 yards, but
the bolt ran along the fence and killed ev-
cry one, throwing some as far as twenty feet
away.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-10

The amount expended by the English rail.
way companies in managing, working and
unfolding the lines for the past year was
about e37 600, 000 of which exactly one-half
or ELS, 1000, was paid for salaries and
wages alone. The ordinary shareholders re-
ceived in the year 914,0OO, 900 by way of div
dends on their holdings, or between a.
600, 10000 and 100000 less than they paid
their employees.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-10
TERRE HAUTE.
SCORE BY INNING

SCORE By INNINGS.
Milwaukees. -. 0 0 0 1 Ali
Terre Hautes.. 0 0 0 0 0 1 o.
Two base hits-Falch, IIallbrght.
Total bases on clean hits-Mlwaukees, o;
Terre Hautes, 5.
Time of game-Two hours.
Umpire-Frank.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-10

Earned runs-Saginaw 2, saltwater 1.
Two base hits-Peters, Forester, Rittenhouse.
Struck out-Dealy 2, Pickett ?, Roach /.
Called balls-Fowler %, Rittenhouse 20.
Strikes called-Fowler II, Rittenhouse Q.
Time of game-Two hours.
Umpire-Hooyer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-10

Japan has fishing population of 1,60l,-
406 At their last national Fisheries Exhi-
bition the japanese showed 1867 articles con-
nected with fishing and 6, 414 kinds oil goods
made from fish and aquatic plants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-10

Minneapolis. ......0 0 0 0 2-3
Muskegon. .......2 0 0 0 o 0 Cd
Base on balls-Minneapolis 2, Muskegon i.
Double play-Murry and Fischer.
Struck out-By Nichols r. by Devine 1, by
Jones 9
Passed ball--McAuley 1.
Wild pitches-Devine 2, Nichols 1.
Left on bases-Minneapolis 5. Muskegon 6.
Earned runs-Muskegon 2, Minneapolis g.
Umpire
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-10
SCORE BIT TySryes-

Bay eity.-.....1 o 10 o of "a
St Paul. -....-...o 0 o o 0 %
Earned runs-Bay City /. St. Paul l.
Two-5aSe hits-Norrison, Howard. Hengle-
Double pi4ys-Foutz and Watkins Davis and
CuiwoFfh-
Left on bzSes-Bay City s, St Paul
Struck out-By Fo1tz s.
Passed baIls-Gsnzel 2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-10

According toa recent cen sus. 1905 of the
male pcpulssion of Italy between the ages Of
20 and IS can neither read nor write.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-10
Blshon Alfred Lao. Of DelaNare. succ ed

the late Rt. Rev. Benjamin Bosworth Smith
as presiding bishop of the Episcopal Church
iu the United States. Bishop Lee is seventy
seven years of age He was elected to the
bishopric of Delaware in 1871 and of the 1872
bishops eonseerated during the present CEN
fury be is only the eighth who has lived to
be the senior bishop.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-10

Irving Hale is the star graduate al West
Point tits year He is . son of H. " Hale,
who resides in Colorado, and was four years
Stale Superintendent of Schools there.
Young Haless record as cadet is higher than
that Of any other who ever graduated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-10

''The shingle man beat a hasty retreat,
and it took the old man a week to cool
down.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-10

saltwater. o 3 o ~
Saginaw o 5 o 0 o. 8
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-13

missiouers from the state at large, who
shall receive 800 each for expenses,
provided they attend ten days. The
regular commissioners, with the gov
ernor, are to devise ways and means TO
carry out the objects of the bill, and
appropriatiDg $4,000 therefor out OF
the fees of any state office.
Ethridge Of Falls-Bill to prevent
the wilful and malicious cutting or
throwing down of fences, making the
oftense a high misdemeanor punisha-
bic by imprisonment and by fine,
or both, in the county, Jail and
making the party responsible for the
damage done, the informer TO receive
one fourth of the fine, the officer Sc
curing the arrest one-fOurtb, the attor-
ney prosecuting one-fourth and the
owner of fence the other fourth.
Foster of Giayson-Bill TO further
provide for the laying out and estab-
lishment of public roads. The bill was
prep red by the officers of Grayson
county in connection with an intelli-
gent grand jury. and is quite lengthy
and specific in details. All roads ana
high ways heretofore laid out ana not
already discontinued are declared pub
lie roads; all roads of general
public use passing through more IMAM
one justice precinct are classed as
county roads. and shall be sixty feet
wide. Third class roads shall be not
less tn an twenty-five feet VIDE; roads
shall not be changed by the commits
siouels court unless it is shown that
the distance is not increased, and that
the road will be put on rs good ground
, us before ANY one who shall fence
in or across public road shall be fined
not less than 500 nor more than 1900.
Cramer of Robertson offered reso-
luton inviting Hon. J. ID. Grant,
member of the Sixteenth and Seven
tenth legislatures TO seat within
the bar OF the house. Adopted.
Hardness of Frio-Bill to amend
section IS OF the act redisirictlng the
state intojudicial districts, in reference
to the thirty-eighth judicial district.
Thompson of b. Xar--Bill TO amend
chapter 3, title II Of the penal code, to
/ prohibit leaving open Ofgstes and tres
passing upon inclosed land, and max
ing fence-cutting felony, punishable
by fine and imprisonment in the pen
/ itentiary, one half to go to the in
former.
by the same Memorial from citi-
zens of BeXar county upon
the fence-cutting question. 1t Is
couched in strong terms, and declares
/ that the question of roads il not neces-
sarily involved in it, and advises the
severest punishment for cutting OF
fences. and the formation of state
police To enforce the law.
BY tho same-Bill to amend the
code of criminal procedure so as to
present n party Tor indictment for
theft arson, burglary ,etc., at any time
within five years and not thereafter.
j Scott of Kerr, t r committee on
stock and stock-raising. asked TO have
his fence.cutting bill referred to the
special committee, which was done.
OdeIl of Runnels presented resolu-
tions adopted by citizens of McCul-
Tough county In mass meeting against
the herd law.
McGasrity Of Gonzales-Bill repeal
ing the section of the revised statutes
permitting the erecting OF gates on
third class roads.
Kendall of Denton-Bill amending
the revenue laws, providing for an ad
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-13

cutting question. We are here to pour
oil on troubled waters, and not
~ some have imagined and expressed
themselves to.enact extreme measures
that will array class against class and
section against section, and intensity
the bitter feeling that exists. He
hoped the house would not treat the
bill with silent contempt. 1t has foi
its object the preventing OF corpora
! tons from acquiring large bodies OF
land, and If you do not do this you
will soon wake up to the fact that tn,
vast domain ofTexas has been taken
up by foreign syndicates and corpora
| tons.
Rnsenthal of Fayette moved that this
resolution be recommitted with in
structions TO refer to the special com
mittee of twenty.
The motion TO reconsider prevailed
by vote of 50 to Is.
Cochran OF Dallas moved to amend
so rs to refer direct to the special com
mittee. The amendment was accept
ed and il was referred.
Reports of committees: Nash, for
committee on state affairs, reported
back Steele's bill, with recommends
tee on roads and bridges and fences,
| which was done.
Same, from same committee, reported
back unfavorably Pendleton's bill re-
pealing the act granting pensions to
Texas veterans, because the subject is
not embraced in the governors proc
lamation.
same from same committee reported
10 Ia 90, fn l.
ment OF commissioners to represent
the state at the New Orleans .exposi-
ton, with a substitute. The substitute
changes the amount appropriated
to 100000. A minority re-
port signed by Cramer OF
Robinson, Steele of Freestone and
Hunt of Parker, recommending that
the bill do not pass, because in viola
ton of article IS of the constitution.
The report refers TO the action of the
Fifteenth and Seventeenth legislatures
IN refusing to provide for commissiop-
crs to attend the Centennial and The
Atlantic exposition ms wise precedents
which should be followed in this in
stance.
Thompson of BeXar moved That the
reports be made the special order for
II o'clock on Wednesday next.
Nash of Dallas not make 1t
Monday?' =,
Thompson Because ] have bill
that wish considered Them
Nash ar the gentlemen have spe-
ciul views which they wisl. incorpor-
ated they have plenty OF time ~
which to put them in shape, ana
move to amend by substituting Tues
day for WpIupsday "
Thompson-"I accept the amend'
ment."
Douglas of Jefierson--'I move to re-
fer to the special committee everything
else that has gone tn them, and wani
them to have full swing ut that biil
,lso. That committee seems 10 be con
sidered nj the proper authority to IN
dictate what subjects OF legislation W.
may consider
Nash OF Dallas-.-"'rl seems to be n
dilatory motion, and move to lay Il
on the table,
The motion to table was withdrew
and the motion of MIR. Thompson
prevailed. Both reports were ordered
printed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-13

so nearly exhausted, there is no more
than sufficient remaining To re-imburse
The school fund for the undivided one
half interest in the lands appropriated
rs aforesaid"
Amendment adopted.
Chesley suggested that actual settlers
should have the right 10 pre-empt on
the lands, and offered to amend pro-
viding that this act shall not interfere
with homestead donations under the
present law. Adopted.
Davis moved to r. consider the vote,
say ing the amendment would virtually
defeat the object Of the bill. Adopted.
Harris offered the following suhsu-
tute for Chesley's amendment: Pro
yided the lands shall he subject TO the
right OF actual settlers to the home
stead donations, as provided for in the
constitution, to be exercised by the
settler up to the time the lands are
disposed Of" Adopted by yeas To-
nays !.
Houston offered to amend by pro-
viding that the act shall not prevent
the location of certificates on lands
that were open for location when the
certificates were issued. Lost.
Cooper offered TO amend by making
the act apply only TO lands in the I'M
organized counties. Lost.
After some further discussion, In
which Fleming suggested that the bill
possibly did not come within the
range OF legislation at his session, it
'ras passed under suspension OF the
rules.
House bill changing time OF holding
courts in Galveston county passed.
L,,
protest from the citizens of Llano
county against the passage OF IA law To
Incorporate the town or school district
OF Sun Fernando
Fleming presented a petition from
citizens of Mccullough county asking
that fence.cutting be made felony.
HOUSE.
Austin, January l2.--The house met
mt ten O'Clock. A message was received
| from the senate announcing the pas
sage of the house bills making appro-
priutions for the per diem and mileage
and contingent expenses.
Moore Of McLenpan moved that the
reading Of the journal be dispensed
with, which was done. :.
Matthews OF Grayso Labatt OF Gal
weston, Taylor of Red River and John
ston OF Travis were excused until Mon
day on account of important business;
The speaker announced that he hhd
signed the bills making appropriations
for the per diem and mileage and ioi
contingent expenses, aud called tht
attention Of members TO the fact tha'
those having warrants issued AT IN,
regular session and unpaid on account
of the deficiency could not get Their
money, and they were requested 10 re-
port To the clerk, that their claims
might be incorporated in the warrant
for the deficiency.
Bills and resolutions Townsend o
Colorado Bill to provide for the ap
pointmeDt of commissioners to repre-
: sent the state al the New Orleans ex
position. The bill provides for the ap
pointment of four commissioners from
the state at large, who stall devote
two months to preparation before th'
opening of the exposition ant
attend Mt least twenty
days thereafter, and shall receive
81 900 each; also twelve honorary com
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-13
Trading COMPANY SIGN Four Red Flags Houston Street

! Fisher of Harris, from committee
on enrolled bills. reported that
the bills making appropriations for
mileage and per diem and for contin-
gent expenses had been presented to
the governor tor his signature.
Wurzbach, for committee on lands
and land Office, reported back Lindsay's
bill to prevent the inclosure of land
by parties not owning the same with
Substitute, aud asked that 100 copies
/, be printed. The substitute increases
the penalty, and makes some slight
changes in other provisions, making
them more stringent.
| Dennis of Wharton, from the COM
mittee on federal relations, reported
| fivorably his ,ncurrcnt resolution To-
questing our senators and repre- -enta-
lives in congress To urge the passage
of IA bill granting TO the Gulf, Colora-
do & santa Fe railway right of way
through tho Indian Territory.
Adopted.
Browning, from committee on stock
and stock-ralsing, reported back
Merriwether's bill To pre-
vent the trespass of stock
on the lands of another, with re-
quest To report 1t TO the special conf
mittee, which was done.
Stagner OF Caldwell, by leave, of
fered u concurrent resolution reciting
that notice has been given by John ID.
Miles, Indian agent oil the Cheyennes
and Arapahoes, that what il known
as the western cattle trail, which
passes through that reservation, and
heretofore used between Texas and
Kansas, has been closed in con-
sequence of having been leased
for giazing purposes, ana request
ing our senators and representatives
in congress TO bring the matter before
that body and use their influence to
have the trail reopened. Stagner
stated that his attention had been
called to the matter by stcckmen, and
that IL was one of great Importance,
being the only outlet he knew for Tex
as stockmen, the eastern trail having
been closed on account Of the charge
that cattle passing through communi-
Gated disease to cattle along the trail.
Camp of Limestone, said IL
was our OK that was goted
this time, and he thought
the resolution ought to go TO the COM
niittee OH Indian affairs, but moved 10
table the motion. Lost, and the reso-
luton was adopted.
The speaker announced TINT at the
request of the special COMMITTEES, Col.
Will Lambert lad been assigned ny
clerk of the committee. He further
stated that committee clerks would be
required to perform duty whenever
needed, when not engaged in the COM
mittee to which they had been as
signed.
McKinney's bill amending the act TO
redisirct the state into judicial districts
WAS taken up. Mckinney explained
that Il was intended 70 supply an
omission in the origigal bill. The bill
passed.
,rhs bill repeating the ACT granting
pensions u Texas vetvreiis W;is taken
up, and the adverse report OF the COM
uiittee on st8te affairs adopted.
Nash OF Dallas, chairman, stated
that lhe merits OF the bill were not
considered by ihe committee, q cir nc
ton being based OF the ,aet That the
.ibjrct WAS not embraced Ia tie gov
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-13
GlSLATURE.
} Extra Session Fairly
! IN Earnest.
4 and Action on Sew
portant Bills.
ette.f
5ENATE

ENATE.
ary l2.-Senate COM
Harris, for committee
Btricls-F avorably on
ging the time OF hold
WESTON county.
committee on federal
rable, requesting CON
ght of way TO the GulI,
iin Fee railroad across
Fitory. ;,
mmittee on roads and
ably on bill requiring
to be sixty feet wide
Dstructions.
dietary committee No.
making it Justiiiable
q ftnce-cutter caught
prescribing the pun;sh-
Wing fences; also TO pre-
Eirties fiom trespassing
ids of others.
Houston-I'o prohibit
lands of others with
isent, and prescribing
r the same.
lnisn the inclosing of
plic lands by Il fine Of
nement in the peniten-
han six months; also to
losing Of lands oi indi-
prntipns without consent
ess than four cents for
b inclosed, provided
owner of the land
it he shall have
grnze one head OF
Ave acres inclosed, and
,Ater privileges within
70 to require n gate in
y Of fencing.
iding that all civil
ages by fence-cutting
it within ten years.
provide for the organi'
tabIlshment of school
several counties of the
scribing the duties ol
aye the same. 1t pro
schools in the stat,
Bame number of days,
3 levy Of n tax b,
district in addition Il
to maintain the schools
y ola state tax not t
cents.
Be laid before the senate
ng 40 the public domain
The public free schools
~ amendment striking
bio ~ follows:
h the location of veteran
J In the location OF grant
school purposes, ana IL
heAdrights and othe
Bxistence at the time o
t the present con-titu
divided one-half inter
nhllc free school funo
half of all Of the publ
state was Ignored an,
we're. not located for tn
DOL fnnd;
" the public domain !
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-13
1854 !!
Prospectus!
=!


months last pause
an %ss sa |
@
G
@
int % @ s
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-13

Continued on seventh Page.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-13

.s'''S p,,,i.vu.