davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-02
FOR SALE.

nor SALE-At private sale, the entire truck
IL ing establish ment and outfit of George J.
Exley, consisting OF seven horses, six mules,
twelve double ard single sets OF harness, ten
double and single trucks. wagons, bobs. crows,
lines and truck tackle OF every description.
Property must be sold. Terms can be made to
suit purchaser. This is a chance seldom offered
TO acquire prosperous oatft. Business assur
ed. Stable appointments within eve minutes
walk OF the wholesale district. Apply TO Charles
j. Berryhill, l04 East Third street. 330-37
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-02

CToCK SHEEP FOR sALE-One thousand
- young stock sheep, half wethers and hall
ewes. for sale at Delaney 81 o'Connors Stock
Yards. 305$
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-02
Rooms.

1.-TWO large front rooms well furnished, singly
Il or together. Low rent TO Iarties who do
no tsmoke, II Summit avenue near Wabsshaw.
2g7&
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-02

WHOLESALE PRODUCE and Commission
w Business For Sale-Wen established and
doing good business Location frst-class. Grand
chance TO step into a sound and paying business.
About $4,000 capital required. Address B, 10,
Globe. 331-37
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-02

FURNISHED rooms for rent-Two very Ele-
IL gsntly furnished rooms-sitting and bed
roolns, suitable for two more young men.
Inquire at lt0 West Third street. first door.
1908
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-02

CARRIAGES-Two extension top pheton's
~ and few top, end-springs. and Brewster
sidebars, all the make OF Studebaker ana ane
work. They will be sold at cost. Call at John
Kelliher's carriage works, i92 and 1874 West Thru
street ESQ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-02

L,OR SALE-New house and barn on Rondo
IL street. on terms 10 suit any purchaser. E.
Ingham, sos Ashland avenue. 26iF
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-02
RoEsss

ENOR RENT-HOGse. rooms, good cellar, els
IL tern, well and woOdhOuse, SIS per month.
Inquire So Rice street; Joseph Hahn. 3S3s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-02

LyoR SALE, or viii trade for horse. u COOL
IL Hallet & Davis piano. Call at once II you
mean business. Z. s. ALLEN,
2Oss i42 East Third stree
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-02

L'OR SALE-A e-glass Cunningham carriage
IL or hack, cheap for cash. Inquire at All
Hennepin avenue. Minneapolis 2i6f
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-15

q Jar. H~.s~~s 81. Imgsrsss, pe~sss~s
Ne 30 rrssss fsr vs.assa.g The Las


ss 10 rrs.s fsr vs.ass,s< The Las
Mc-AuxE Iowa. A1rEs; e@@a<1
Harxa. Of ire ssvvntts Iowa ssaSAsl pS
0ct hs. r~ndrr~t an iups<tsni socss@"a s
10 tic ,vss~isctioa os Jzssic-s o. tAe Fears
under the nc1 Iowa rr0hisSisnn is9soE lac.
The Judge Sys ha holds that JHs~crs Aase
10 luri@lrgbaa 20 ~. d-ssfmius ~ rSss
Judgment uton oa~s. unacT shi. ia~ o;brt
than ~ bod = preliminary trial AM Stnl
e~efs1asaa over Ia the pis;rssi Css0rt The
dccisso.. !. basci aI.sn The ~oianHSa tsi Ls
~p~nalises o, the neN l=s cxosd the tsrs
d.c;ioa o. Jrsssos~ By this d.-tssss Al
liquor us@ ooznrlsencs-i here god~E he
ne~ Law are dismissed The qocsisn "a
one OF great ifHFugt4Iscr aBi Viii = aP
p-aied - the Suprs1ue toarL FeaftFr~s
FTefcr, b. hAh-2s oorTus pru-sTri.a-A
sough, 20 D. reIsA 81 from restraint D. d.
fendAni a. sheriff ~ Nu~rs;!ue CUrniy.
Both parIe- fuIly z<Tr~i uE.on The fvt>
which Ar that the pettloslcg Ma crn-
yict-d before "a. Justice - The t'~Acs
Of selling Intoxicating liquor. tLrst ofrH-~h.
and sent-aced - pay a hn. OF So Gust and
Mas committed until. costs were PAID
Judge HAYES aid the only poiui E4s!r r-
lAte> a. toe Jurisdiction ~ J4slic-~ ia sgra
CASES Tbs question = determined o. a
PENALTY provided. The Law in g~ue.itun ITO
yidcs that for the hr,i oicu>r TIE defendant,
shall D., deemoi guilty 81 a mi~ietg.-ctas.
and ~ conviction pay ! hnr Ev; msrc tlaa
St0O aud Gusts, aIs1 stand committed 81 tHr
conuty jail gnlil tie enc ami ol>lS a., pstL
and not ~ Entitled a. ihe benefit ~ t4r pro-
visions made lot i--of cDnylcts uuii a- aEsI
have been imprisoned SiAty day Ilc erli-
s~tiiuiion NJ Iowa says all uiru~,- .r,~ than
felony AID tn which punishment does up,
eNce,rf a fine Of one hundred dollar So STAR
-prisOumcut Of thirty day sG8.j b. trl-l
sunmarly before a justice - uir Irlnr asa
no person shall d. held ;or a h.-hrr ogvsl>c
unless through Instructions q: tie grand
jury. The general rule ia cs-,, "'u..r
than for selling intoxicating liquors u
TIA; no commitment follow, at al fYf non
payment Of casts. According a. TIE r,Tla,
Of the penalty for >cllius Intoxicating
liquors. a defendant who could MT g1y tEe
costs, even II only "A Earth AZ, wuuid la.c
Ia anguish In lail V~Trpctulllt. cStrIi - BE
might - relieved or provisions. made III
the benefit Of poor conNict>, and even here
he must stay In Jail stNty DAYS. whereas IN
all other eases the law Ia IT. Ticaj,ulr 81
mercy only proyslc> for thirty day> iupii,-
onrnent. IL would seem tina; this Nuuld. or
might be- punishment. Although counsel
for tie State agreed otherwise. tbr ~
preine Court has said that costs are Part ut
a penalty. but not of fine, whs,h judo.
HAYS says Is conclusive 81 the point under
consideration. The Judge lay, ~lu>, OF
the word punishment being tie one a>,i
IN the constitutional inhibition. and -sys Il
must be conceied that the punishment
provided foes or may exceed the above Vu1-
ted constitutional limitations.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-15
THE BARTHOLDI STATUE.
Tho Foundation stone Of the PEDESTAL
LAID on E~dio~ Island.

NEW YORK, August g. ne storm yc-N
terday interfereI very much with the carry
Ing out of the programme for laying t1a
corner stone Of the pedestal FOR Bariholdis
statue at Bedloe's Island. About i've
hundred persons were present. Thee for
the most part were officials identified with
the members of the Masonic ira
ternity and invited guests. All stood f0f
three hours, during 4 drenching rain. Will.
the programme OF exercises were being 90
served. II il had been 4 good day doubtless
the I0,0 o people expected on Bcdioc'- Island
each paying hfty cents admission. would
have been there. The guests were g,ct On
their arrival at Bedl0c'S Island by one huI-
bred men from tie Fifth Artillery, /. :. y,
with a corps Of policemen. The tI0ycrIo-s
Island Band played several National airs.
including the ''MarSeiIlaise." Comptroller
Grant Was the only member Of the New
York City Government present. At tire ap-
pointed time the stone Wa LAID by the Most
Worshipful Master OF the Grand Lodge 81
New York and immediately twenty one
gun Were fired from old Fort Wool aud
the band played Praise God frCEs Whom
all blessings Flow" Deputy Giz.id Mas
Ter Lawrence. III MS Ainft-~, SAID never
since the binding of the Temple 81 Solomon,
have Masons participated in a work
more exalted than this Hail Columbian
followed. and with the "MarSeillaise" again
was introduced Albert IefevTe. The minis
ter in charge 81 the French Consulate CEN
eral. He said: In a few weeks the statue
Of Liberty transported by u French ship az
war would arrive In this country and De
erected upon the spot. Travellers arriving
from Europe would behold il, and - all It
would be a type OF the protesting inf'uercs
of a free nation. The American Govern
ment never suspended the reign OF Laws. IL
never resortcd to pro~crptiye measures.
and after the conclusion OF the great
struggle, il entrusted to- Lib
erty the task OF healing the
wounds caused by the war. William Allen
Butler then delivered an Grafton. and was
frequently interrupted BY applause. The
exercises closed with a benesficfion b. the
Right Rev. Bishop Henry e. Patton. Upon
arriving again in the city the musicians
halted before the French Consulate ard
played a French national air. the comrIf
meni being acknowledged by LefeSre IN
person and dipping the French hags. The
company then proceeded To the Washing
ton building. upon the site 81 Washington's
headquarters. and par;oOk Of the hospitality
Of Cyrus W. Field.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-15
CROOKED OFFICIALS.


81 go No. ssssss~s r~ssat1S
wAsatx1Fox. Azxss@T~ ssSwssi
-oeam@ea Sh@A kxs t~n a-srsxA5xz
- cvnAglha A. sz~snN<~%ras - E~ <~s
Uvi~2ns Peat @<~ sahzz1sea = fss~t -
IL is~smssr Csssrk YsssaSsy ~
Cosaa~a~rs AS N :ssr tsuzs Sat ey
fsE1d LIE fsrst<s e fz e~ a@n -
80 :afc~ ~ut thrvaxA 1rE q prF~r
trasBsnE O~fERHust&a ~ &ae GsT
~y 1o-a 40 s1tsS "a G~ eEs- 49, $500
ans sysi~u - pruEsAa hssa apaa @sr
vslaal userst zaf tary zad sAat $50 asza3
eyegthinE sFranz~i apparently as fs
Tie saG czxrr@s - - r=us
tan ~ 10 nrcssis@s q ash~a Icy
az Thai - T~f-trnsstrs s
81; = tlmte8 ku-s~aS e - agasl
work - ts $50 sFai uas~ .ur = 50
saari 20 nfogz hsHs<f - 80 Br~ r~s
% liz ~eNE~ Farvss Vslx a. v
aes 81 sratua cousuftas 10 h U
d.uai~ AL hat ~hi~ So azh @ss
uog l. :. esp-cs~i 80 lie A~saaf T.-
ulas,sr ia N.S e bka csaaFaauyriY t--
cesi Appointment -; lfs t~3 osussa I'D
- &y bt, ~.c-tsa go th~ Esa0~ uas a8-
n~ b-vau~ % hs afss~ ~A
a. - t.=-rvtsua anl lnab - mssiz .
ds~gaD~ Tass fgrls~ 2y try s43
The ustsJs d}Nsun WlLas aTsaH
% di~ogur. JaAsl n~.s;.eE, ry @Fa~
Fal.rs t.g< taay hafsl~i aBa DO
layssi. uut 20 s~sr-u. bAs t~~l
k-ii e aAil akN szaA A,~f as
many rFs ussre i-rE sulaf -
a~~i hy .~f~s.s othcs t4en sHIf~.
Lr5 as ,.Hfn.s,-N.c.sl latEs f-asa su
huaI 80 -td t,s;y 81, isFu4 lu sgus =
ausi otarT> lsrd - su-ioa 8 As<~ .s uaas
ilts hsumssaN TlsF ,sffrss .-r
that thr NaHy - srr - IVA tae SARA at is
rhlr: ei lhs o.s-.'u = Zoo past uNluS ta ra
fa.use az hi. SEf~T sets 90 ssfts1s t-
TIE, AS a!ay that ih~ uHasc 81 c--~tas
clerk u ga : .a.AFY 90 sen has tvu -fG
TO- .nrI- tine ty GvsrSr " Mrtrsa-- a
~u - ib- Fusggu&etss. wEu h2s fs ~l
StD little service hss NusA b4tH- us~H
rvue ts tie c~asll.f. AMI tsst ASS tAs1
that's u-icc - rutfr.y vua~~~saIs ant
,luH.d ~ ah-l4shrt Il~F Tr5osG HRy-
.gE found an yWp.1ye carried vu Isa
20 y "a, 4 porter ar.all~1 Hs us', I've .
Who rendered ns ~plcc hin-~l
bat Who hired an old cu.,fsd msa az d-tI
dollar ~ month a. 30 = Hils~ swv topping
that bs.LE tAs ~rTs.c" which CsilsA tta 80
empi",m ~ut % a porter sfHi ia"S forssr
mend that .Als onlc" a, VT o.. tFal 81 cH4et
porter. tT At-1sirH'sA lHrt ass ivranlNsri Hl
that ihc utlc 81 ilr onlcsa. nB~ tuvwu a.
"-ecni,u aud auditor b. changed g" crs-
ctal secretary, AID tie salary 90 t4r uG3ee
D. reduced iTOm 81. $50 Is t2uo isl an
mum. They recommend sH lnt.rA- iH u'~
salarr, Of certain ci,rAs axErvSatsus - 80
I-r auuurn. aut nstuctous aEsrsFai-
Ing sI4jn They a.so Tc{-st having
male Inquiries retailing e. dv.rr
datlons On the mails az us oatse
aud failure ot the Postmaster io t.Is'fi Hra
aud ~s with ~tvsgs~i o. ti,ls tfstsrh - iuF
,,ztisation that &; was found tlat just D.
fo;- their visit hficeB lcisru nsl!Ts~~ed %
NJ. y. Dunlap had te,u a'>ifsct~i from no
mall, In thi. ofiicr hat circumstance
pointed slinus; c,uciuslssiy Ga uEe ssu -
Postmaster a. the I-T~pn Nuo stole th"Hl
that vh.u ihc fAris were frf- T's-l u tie
Postmaster h. obtained possession - aui
hurnri certain fragment, ot tlr missing
~lc'grrN. thereby destroying important ~
d"ncc agalIN, ~" suily person. iaft 10
aitrrwsui Promised 81 cse!ud- hla soa! IcI-
Waucltly from thr uflc@.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-15

~ Ts~ sasusaw Fr~ss~ns - ssre
az sssv 30 = Ms~tax e~ -
~x~ s~r~ sill - 80 eeos assFTe
49, A-ygs-s feswAfr
Frum ~ xNs~s So ~ Wsss
stas~ wa b. 60 issPrsx sss" "a
- axvzza11 @azs~Fs - s~
sr~~s 81 faiA -AEFsA
49,
r G~urraI io~aas MssF
.vrss& z1salr 49, ssr 80
es sz~af1y Anf shsy 80 -
,sss nassrs sssser pTvsesse1
E
o. asu.ss 80 s@fs
sc 4svr @eaI t@vsa -.
ani 40 ss&3 ~r@@ tsxH
rr = - ~s - NJ
4asss ts s
sr sarrslAs4 svre 80 -
azfiag Haassas fF "a
~aali m-aa Tie Esfn~-
uss- -o Iaa ~zrssz tssAAs
ass 49, lsaaA s~As tiesAsE
4rskas
g~..f,.4 49, Arss ~ "a u~t-
~russ Ga have hs ~ @ia
s~i b4ttAr saii g 80 ~s
ts ga arr lhv refs SO "I
sas az .f aalH sxnss tEea
g~st ss
ru~ tbs a~ai "a f,r al tie n
--as. = sfe asxzsiat Sad hAse
snul~l = - r.use oseF 81 - hsf
lean t-rt Ian lsfcA ssTspS
aaIt~ sast~t uAgf al Csc AN
{. rs-s H4sfEf
D. Several rNmrs IN ps ~
"a q, aFns tte ,i~sfs - t"e
as,.sua n ln -. 70 sas q tS"sAt'
aeI urairs Aal mzkr tAStf ~nfsa
fl Tsrs cas- ,Arv~ "ns"nsas9 @
aa a. Ga tsseh q Z "a nauses
sr t. bo{~ - Isssu~rN. is' .
tscf - ;as sraT bss 81 along t~"n
founded o- Ilspuhlsan ShtinE. Aad
nos. lbs lssrfisoa : 10 rs on fram "a.
lsaurF..a ,aunp lnsts>d - taAt 81
ula ae. -, 8.-. dtsApgA nfn}~nt StFs
c}aIm tieus.~-rzsy sc as o~a -
c.Ia
Tn Ih~ oAl whesi-hofses ot iHm~H
"a ; oe,i o,aehinE Mr. Ehufm an- 80
biz ss cont onrrsfatsfors s~ a. los =
is ulrafasa lhe naasss "a the lNusssrAiE
raut! iat Lomirl~t ~ ths otlaissuo.
be satl ttat hs bal aesfl 90 E~~'
agtrorIs ilai NJ tlsvlss VA :
ds..i .n-thr ~t-si nsmo1ss aHd = SsTN
u.e~ = ui II a man Mr. Cleveland al
have - 20 introduced l., h3s pafs!.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-15

The Imperial Government of China
has come to . decision of great import
ance-that namely, of sanctioning in
principle the introduction of railways
into the country. The Empress calls
upon the great fu~nctioaries of State to
submit plans for the construction and
management of strategicd and CONNER
cial lines Proposals we've accordingly
made by the Viceroy. Ii Hung Chang.
and other representatives of the pro-
gressive school. to be carried out on the
conclusion of a definitive Treaty with
France. Ii Hung Chang Is now con-
WINGED b experience that no public work
requiring organization and financial ac-
curacy can be undertaken by the Chi
nese themselves. Consequently. the
railways must be constructed and ma.1-
aged by foreigners. But the Govern
ment has 9 natural dread of the inroads
Of foreigners. and is unwilling to assign
fhem rights e the soil of China.
There win. therefore, be . strong disin-
cl~inatio0<1p grant concessions. and the
yraiiwsF problem win probably ba-solved
81 the Government itself assuming the
HpeQd6lity a making State lines
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-15

THE revision of the Old Testament,
which, it was hoped, would be out this
year, will probably not make its APP
pearance before early in 1885. The
eighty-fifth and last session of the Eng
lish Revision Committee has been held,
but months must intervene before the
complete work can be given to the
public. Nothing is positively known
of any changes made in the old version,
the revisors on both sides of the Atlantic
having kept their pledge of secrecy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-15

IT is believed in California that the
present will be the most prosperous
honey season in that section ever
known. From fifteen hundred to six
teen hundred tons. it is estimated, will
be the yield of Ventura County. Mr..
Easily, of the SINH, counts his honey
crop at fifty tons and there are other
beemen who will even beat that, some
going rs high as seventy-fve tons.
The revenue of the county from this
industry alone will be no in~considerable
sum.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-15

A coIexY of seventy families of Rus
sian Jews who were settled in Atlantic
County, New Jersey, in 1882, are re.
ported to be doing fairly well, though
some of them require aid in the winter
months. Twenty of the families have
been removed TO other localities, owing
to q want of adaptation to agricultural
life, or because they didn't harmonic
with the rest of the community. They
are said to be very industrious. more
Intelligent than the average immigrant,
and sober and moral.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-15

..FoR twenty Years and more" re-
marks a gambler, ''I've handled the
chips in n club-room, and I've watched
all sorts of men and seen every kind OF
luck. l have known only a few big
winners. and only two men who kept il
up and profted by their good fortune"
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-15

JEFFERSON nj. LEVY, the present
owner of Monticello, Va. offers a stand
inc reward of $500 for the arrest and
conviction of anyone found Decorating
the tomb Of Thomas jefferson. 1t was
feared that unless some step of the kind
was taken the shaft lately erected by
tho Government will 60 as the first went
tn satisfy the craving of relic-hunters.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-15
MADISON Parish, Louisiana, has mai

MADISON Parish, Louisiana, has many
women planters. Mrs. NJ. A. Gibbs
lives on the Hecla plantation, which she
manages with great success. Mrs. Sal
lie Frazier has a small cotton plantation
and a fine poultry farm. Miss Lu Lu-
cas- manages a large estate. and person
ally superintends a large force. Mime.
Ames, regarded as the best woman in
the parish. owns a tract of one thousand
acres, and has eight hundred acres in
cultivation this year.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-15
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES

THREE men were killed In a disastrou,
fire Mt Catlettsburg, KY, recently. Three
others were seriously injured, and were
reported in a precarious condition.
CHOLERA continues to hang about French
and Italian cities. The mortality was no
alarming. In Lancashire. Eng, a few
deaths were reported from English cholera.
FIFTY horse thieves have been hung OF
| shot in the Mussei Shell country, Montana,
during the past Month
AN alarming earthquake occurred on the
10th along the Atlantic coast between Bos
ton and Baltimore. At New York the
houses swayed and the streets were soon
filled with excited people. No damage OF
casualty was reported, however. The
shock lasted about ten seconds.
The steamer Martha Stephens was sum-
Nv a snag below Boonville, No., the other
day. Three men were reported drowned
or missing. The boat run between Boon.
Vile and Miami.
TExAs fever broke out recently in a
drove of cattle near Lancaster, Pa. The
State Veterinarian also found cattle af'
tected with pleuro-pneumonia. He ordered
strict quarantine and the slaughter of the
affected animals.
A GENERAL shutdown Of the Fall River
cotton mills began recently. TIE only
mills not approving the shut down were
the Borden County, Pocasse; Philip, Union,
Narragansett and Sycamore. The cause
was the dullness Of the market for prints.
A pIsPKTcH has been received at the Of
flee OF the Monarch line OF steamers, New
York, that the steamer Lydian Monarch
had arrived at ST. Johns, Newfoundland.
HE Medical Congress opened at Coprn-
hagen on the 10th in the presence OF the
King and Queen of Denmark, the Council
OF STATE and the King and Queen of Greece.
The Congress includes 80 Danes, lJ
Swedes. 100 Norwegians ard so persons of
other nationalities.
TIE boiler Of a field engine exploded OF
the farm of Mathew Rhodes in jackson
Coun.y, MS, the other day. killing Herbert
Newton and James N. Sullivan and seri-
ous:y wounding Ed Riley.
COLUMBIAN mills. at S~ou;hbTidge, Mass,
burned recently. Nine thousand spindlcs
were destroyed.
ADOLF NELSON, Theodore GreeSel and
Ambrose Watts have beer arrested il New
York for posting . Socialist proclamation
and fined vedollars each. Justus Sch~ab,
. Communist, paid the fines.
HuGH J. JKwEfT, President Of the Enc
Eailroad. denied that he was about 10 re.
sig and retire.
b original papers, comprising arecord
Of 0reely,s Arctic search and most inter.
ssttng relics Of that expedition, have been
delivered into the custody Of General Ham
DOCK q Gosernorss Island By Lieueenaus
Seh9ea Of the 1hetik
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-15

The Mexican Government is making
an exact plaster cast of the celebrated
Aztec calendar containing the zodiacal
signs, built into the interior walls OF
the Cathedral in the City Of Mexico. to
be sent to the New Orleans Exposition.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-15
THE WORLDS DOlNGS
POLITICAL AND PERSONAL.

The Mormons carried the county eiec-
lions In Utah on the 18th by the usual
matorities.
A from Baltimore chronicles
the demise of General James r Herbert,
Police Commissioned.
WYATT AIKEN has been renomfnated for
Congress in the Third Distric. of South
Carolina.
A LEXINGTON, KY, special says Holt
(Republican) has been elected Appellate
Judge by a majority Of 1000 in a distric.
heretofore Democratic by 100 to2yJ00.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-15

THE most powerful electric light on
the Pacific coast, and one of the largest
in the world, will soon be mounted on
the summit of Telegraph Hill, San
Francisco. 1t will be Of twenty-four
hundred candle power, and a pole one
hundred feet high is beng. put in place
E~
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-15

TIE Georgians rightfully claim that
their State gave the women of America
and of the world the first college. The
Wesleyan Female College. created in
1883 by the State of Georgia. adopted
by the Methodist conference in 1910,
endowed and remodeled in 1882 by
George 1. Seney, is to-day the monu-
ment which marks the earliest complete
recognition OF wOman's claim.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-15
paper

THE principal German Colonization
Societies have decided TO communicate
with Stanley. the explorer, to ascertain
his views in regard to the proposed Ger
man emigration to the Congo, and the
best means for carrying out the scheme.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-15

THE production of oil from sunflower-
seed has become an industry of consid-
cradle importance in Russia. II is ex-
pressed on the spot, and the product is
largely employed in the ad~ulteration OF
olive oil; the purified oil is considered
equal to olive and almond oil for table
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-15
Electric

TRENTON. y. j.. August 6-Lixhtnins
played a good many freaks in and near this
city Monday. Trees ard barns were struck,
cattle stunned and several persons badly
frightened. A tree on Calhoun stree; vas
struck and the noise caused 4 horse e. rnn
away. \ man standing At the corner Q.
Greene and State streets was partially
stunned. The roof o: n h"u-eon South Var.
ren stree, was partly burned. The mos; cur
Gus freak was with a h0rse car On state
street. 4 bolt 81 lightning flashed through
the ear. binding the horses and the dnve.
The horses dashed "a one SIDE threw the
Ear on the track and dumped tie dryes
INTO the street The duyer was Cot iniET2t
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-15

..EMpLoY the hired man whose
clothes are patched in front rather than
behind" is the advice Of a country
nonoe
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-15

Captain Condor. Of the Palestine
exploration fund- ssys be has found the
real Holy >epuieher. Il is . sosiiary
tomb -iihou. the city AMI made uifh =
shelf where the two ANGELS mi.hi have
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-15

Shelby. o.. 10 amazed a foa;nv
Ia the sandstone Of her quarry. s~~uss.
i've feet dowu in sold rock. the pisia
impression Of ahunaa fooS-cxssssai
HsS0gd
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-15
A Young married man IN ths. r

A Young married man 10 ihi. city
was asked by his sic 10 orses sosns
kindling-wooL During :hs forenoon
be me; : wostscnAer. Asd ordered .
dollars worth 10 b. delivered sui
DENY remembering that bic WEfs bad
not change TO TIA. amount and bot
wishing - pay tie veadsr befos. ne
had delivered the eight bzFrcl.. - Vsrr
wisely seat the dollar 20 bis xfc by the
dsa er. Tie precise condition O. = airs
DID not dswa gpon him ;ii he askal hls
wife tn the evening Il s5s reserved ihs
money. Tss dealer sad Tie god xn
pad fo---A2rgor3 Tsaes.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-15

In somc paris % Ea-izsi bees are
never sold fox money They are sx-
changed for fruit - Vegetables ard
animals. bu, their o~rer. believe fhs;
tad incx' attends persoas who sell
their oees for money.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-15

The estate of Mrs. Saiah Clark,
valued at $500. has been eschea;sd To-
the State Of Georgia Ii goes into the
public fund Of Muscogee County. This
is the first Ease Of the kind tssi ever
occurred in that circuit Mr.. Clark
was an Eugisbwomsn, who came 10
this country from London in IsI;. and
10 Columbus. Ca. some forfy-ihres
wears aco. She left \ sister IN EnEiand.
but though advertisements were insert
ed in several English papers noshing
was ever heard frvm her or her heirs
50. Leuis f0ss.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-15

A RESTAURANT at Coney Island has q
large placard on its piazza announcing:
Eighteen carrot vegetable soup"