davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-30
Death of Gan. Gersham G. Mott.

New YORK, Nov. 2s.-Gen. Gersham G.
Mott, of MOrdentown, n. J., crossed the Cort-
landt street ferry this afternoon, and walked
up Cortlandt street with Col Charles Etiing,
Of Philadelphia. AT the corner Of New Church
street Gen. Mott sank unconscious to the
pavement and was carried into the office OF
the Lehigh Valley railroad, where, before a
physician arrived, he was dead. Gen. Mott
served as colonel in the Mexican war and
won the rank of major general in the late
war.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-30
Another Veto in the Virginia Legis-
laturP.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 29.-The general
assembly to-day passed over the governors
veto the electoral board bill. This is the
sesond time this year that the Legislature
have had to do this. as the court Of appeals
decided the first bill passed last winter to be
unconstitution Il.
The committee which has been investigat-
ing the charges against Attorney Gen.
eral Blair, OF exacting illegal
fees from the state. submitted
ifs report to-day, in which, among Other
things, they disclose the fact Of the discovery
Of defalcatiOD in the Office OF auditor Ol
public accounts. Tue books in that office
falling to show the proper credits for taxes
paid by the clerk of the county courts on law
processes. The amount involved So far
is 81, 800, but if these irregularities show ~
in the same proportion in all the counties the
amount will reach $50, 900 to $50, 600
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-30
J.. II. L. 4.

Meetings for the week beginning Sunday,
December l, as follows:
Sunday, 9:3O a. IN, devotional meeting
for thirty minutes. Subject; "Negleeting
TO seek counsel from the Lord brings dis
aster." Joshua tx, 3-l5.
Sunday, 2:45 p. m, Jail service; leader.
c. A. Stark.
Sunday, p. m, young mems Bible ciass.
Subject: "Life Of Christi" leader, j. K
Hague.
Sunday, p. m, gospel aud song service.
Subject: Excuses" Luke xiv, I6.
Sunday, $3.50 p. IN, Chinese class; leader,
Mrs. j. S. Bailey. Strangers welcome.
Monday, 1880 p. H., Chinese class.
Monday, 1880 p m, penmanship; $50 p.
m, stenography; instructor, f. w. South
worth.
Tuesday, p. m, gospel temperance meet
ing. Subject: Failing 10 forsake all for
Christ" Luke tx. 57-6a; xiv, 33.
Thursday, 7:45 p. m, vocal class; in
struetor, Mrs. j. S. Bailey.
Friday, p. IN, debating society meeting.
Saturday, p. m, young mems meeting.
Subject: ''Soul poverty" Luke xii, 1921;
Rcv. iii, 17-ls.
Sunday, 4 p. m, gospel and song service,
subject, Mr.. Nash, the assistant
secretary of Y. NJ. c. A, Minneapolis has
kindly consented to lead the meeting. this
being bis last Sunday in his present field of
labor, as be has accepted the secretaryship of
Topeka, Kansas, and will leave for his new
field this week. All young men are earnestly
invited TO hear him give an excellent address.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-30
New Books Received at the St Paul
Public Library.

The Ascent Of the MAtterhorn, by Edward
Whymper.
Stories By American Authors. vols l-S.
Contents:
VOLUME ].
Who was shel by Bayard Taylor.
The Documents IN the Case, oy Brander
Mstthews and II. c. Banner.
One Of Thirty Pieces, by w. Z. Bishop
BAlaechi Brothers, By Rebeeca Harding
Davis.
An Operation in Money, by Albert Web
ster.
VOLUME 2.
The Transferred Ghost. by Pr stockton.
A Martyr 20 Science, by Mary ?. jacob.
Mrs. Kno!lys, by ]. 5. OF Dale.
a Dinner Party, by John Eddy.
The Mount OF SORROW. BY Harriet Prescott
spofford.
Sister Silvia by Mary A. Thicker
VOLUME 3.
The Spiders Eve, by Fitz James O'Brien.
A Story of the Latin Quarter, by Frances
II. Burnett.
Two Poor Companions, by Geo. P. La
tbrop.
Poor ogla-Moga, by David L. Lloyd.
A Memorable Murder, 10y Celia Tnaxter.
Venetian Glass, By Brander Matthews.
Thomas Carlyle; Life in London, 1884
1881. by J. A. Froude.
Manners and Social Ussges, By Mrs. John
Sherwood.
Heat, by P. G.. TAFT.
James Madison, American Statesmen, by
Sidney Howard Gay.
The City Of Rome, by Thos. II. Dyer.
Rise Of the Republic OF tine United States,
by K. rockingham.
French. Poets and Novelists, by Henry
James.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-30
Receiver Appointed for the Storey
Estate.

CHICAGO, Nov. 29--Judge Tuley, in the
circuit court this forenoon, decided an ap-
plication for the appointment Of a receiver
for the estate Of Wilbur F. Storey, granting
the petition and naming Horace A. HurIbut
as receiver. he eujoined him, however,
from interfering with the editorial staff, or
the policy Of the 7SHS, unless by special
order Of the court
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-30
Building Permits.

BsHding Inspector johnson Issued the follow
ing permits TO build Yesterday:
Fred Althen. one story frame dwelling on the
north side OF Cherry, between Hoffman and
Commercial, 500.
Paul Martin & Co., two story frame roller skat-
ing rink on the east side OF Dakota, between Su-
san and Winifred, Sa,OyO.
George Seller, one and one ha,f story frame
dwelling on the north side Of Charles. between
Dale aud Kent, $500.
Claus Swanson, one and one half story frame
dwelling on the west side OF Robertson, between
Faiisele GGd Indiana, $500.
Z. ID. Harsh, one story frame dwelling on the
south side OF Maryland, between Greenbrler and
Waish sG5O
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-30
CHAPTER II.


Maiden, Mass. Feb. 1. 1880. Gentlemen
Uttered with attacks OF sick headache
Neuralgia, female trouble, for years in the
m ost terrible and excruciating manner.
No medicine or doctor could give me re-
lief OF cure. until used Hop Bitters.
The first bottle
Nearly cured mes
The second made me as well and strong
as when a child.
And have been so 10 this day;
Ny husband was an invalid for twenty
years with a serious
kidney, liver and urinary complaint,
Pronounced by Boston's best physicians
"Incunblel''
Seven bottles of your Bitters cured him
and know OF the
''Lives Of eight persons"
In my neighborhoOd that have been saved
by your bitters,
And many more are using them with great
benefit.
They almost
Do miraclesl'' Hrs. T. d. Slack.
How TO GET SIcK.-Expose yourself uay and
night: eat too much without exercise: work roo
hard without rest; doctor all the time: take all
the vile nostrums advertised. and then Won will
want TO know h0U 10 get lreH which Is answer
ed in three words Take Hop Biiters.
eE- None genuine without = bunch OF green
Hops on the white label. Shun all the vile, poi
sonous, stuff with Hop or "Hops" In their
name.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-30
Very marlsbIe Recovery.

Mr.. Geo. V. Willing, OF Manchester,
Mich, writes: "My wife has been almost
helpless for i've years, so helpless that she
could not turn over in bed alone. She used
two bottles Of Electric Bitters, and is so
much improved that she is able now to do her
own work"
Electric Bitters will do all that Is medical
for them. Hundreds OF testimonials attest
heir great curative powers. Only fifty cents
a bottle al Bethune * Lambieis
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-30
A Better Feeling Among the Iron Men.

PIrrsBURe, Nov. 29.-The general feeling
among the business men is daily growing
more hopeful. Some large orders for rail-
road supplies have this week been placed
with the manufacturers, and bids on others
have been asked for. The feeling among the
iron men Is decidedly better on account Of
the receipt Of fair orders for the product Of
the mills.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-30

for cuts, bruises, sealds, burns, wounds, and
all other sores viii positively cure piles,
letter and all skin eruptions- Try this won
der healer. Satisfaction guaranteed or money,
refunded. Only 25 cents. For sale BY P.
J. Dreis St Paul Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-30

The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises
Sores Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns. and al Skin
Eruptions. and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required II is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box For sale by Lambie & Bethune,
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-30
ST. PAUL'S TRADE.
Report of the Chamber of Commerce
Regarding Business the Past
Week,

During the past week there has been a
good trade done in all lines.
The money market is decidedly frmer,
there having been quite demand on our
banks during the week
A fair trade has been done in real estate,
and one or two large sales of outlying pro-
perty having been completed.
All the wholesale grocery houses have been
very active, and their collections have been
excellent for the season.
The increase of business in the dry goods
trade continues, being helped by the cold
weather.
Drugs-Demand active, prices favoring
buyers. Collections backward. Fair
sales in all lines of druggists
fancy goods and sundries adapted
to Christmas sales. Messrs. Noyes
Brothers 81 Cutler have found the expert
meat Of winter closing on Saturdays at 4
O'Clock p. m, thus far agreeable To their en-
ployes and satisfactory to themselves.
Heavy sales of window glass reported at low
figures, several car loads.
fair trade has been done in wholesale
clothing.
A brisk business reported in boots and
shoes. large orders coming in Tor winter
goods, heavy wear, arctics etc, etc.
An improvement in the leather business
is reported, and trade in this line is COM
paratvely active.
The hardware trade remains excellent,
those engaged in that line having all they
can attend to. The heavy iron dealers re-
port their trade as picking ap.
A fair trade has been done in wholesale
wine and liquors, but collections are not SC
satisfactory.
Our commission merchants are doing well
large receipts of poultry coming in daily. ant
some big sales Of apples have been made
The traffic in fruits remain, remarkably
brisk.
The cap, fur and glove trade is exceedingly
active at this time, and these dealers are nov
enjoying quite harvest.
A brisk trade has been done in nearly al
the retail stores, aud already large amount
OF Christmas goods have been disposed of.
c. A. MCNEALE, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-30
Opinions by Attorney General Hahn.

Attorney General Hahn issued a numo Ger of
opinions yesterday on varions subjects.
In reply to Superintendent Kiehe of the
department of public instruction, he holds
that there is but one legal holiday recognized
by the legislature OF Minnesota, viz, Feb.
%, or Washngton's birthday, but there are
certain other days which have been aeknowl-
edged by immemmoral usage and generally
considered as holidays, such as Tnanksgiv-
ing. Christmas and July 4th. Respect TO the
president and the governor commands the
observance of the two first. The observance
of the second by all Christian people and the
fact that the last is hallowed by the
whole nation of the anniversary of lndepen-
dence, would seem to require that all public
schools be closed On these days Other days
might be mentioned on which common
usage recognizes the propriety of emitting to
hold public exercises, and which should
therefore be included in this class. Of course
there is nothing to prevent the trustees OF
school district stipulating that teacher shall
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-30
CHAPTER I
81 was taken sick year ago
With bilious fever"

" III ulllOus leheF
"My doctor pronounced me cured, but
got sick again, with terrible pains in ms
back and sides. and got so bad
Could not novel
j shrunkl
From Dos lbs. to 1901 I had been doctor
ing for my liver, but il did me no good.
did not expect to live more than three
months. I began to use Hop Bitters. Di-
reetly my appetite returned, my pains left
me, my entire system serned renewed as il
by magic, and after using several bottles,
am not only as sound as sovereign. hut
weigh more than / did before. To Hop
Bittrrs / owe my life" r. FITZPATRICK.
Dublin yJ,tyfe g. iSf
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-30

The best on earth, can truly be said Of
Griggs' Glycerine Salve, which is a sure cure
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-30

The Ascent Of the MAtterhorn, by Edward
Whymper.
Stories BY American Authors, vols l-S.
Cnnfants.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-04-21
geod Dieien gtus5oom mar Der @toatsanz

g1a6 bieien NuSIageu mar Der Stoatsan>
malt SEER aufrihtig genug, iol8enOes 5u
erflGren: yWtttglteoer Der SurD! SeltenS
be9 nunnebr tooten Steuerm1nu3 = Soft
m09e jeiner ormen Seele 9tu6e g%0nnen =
nnr0e nad Den porliegenoen .3eugenau5ia>
gen cine iot0e Or0uDomteit Oeritbt, uno Der
ais Nn9eflogter Doy Sbnen ttebeuoe arnne
Geemonn ipuroe Don ibm III 10 mmeni6ti>
der Weiie mlBDanDelt, ooB IS Die Qntlosez
beb0rbe ntdt nit ibrem @elpiiicn perejnbaz
rem fam, eilen ouf ui6ulojg" l%autenosn
Nobripru6 81 foroern. Die StaatSanz
ipaLtl6aft beantrGgt baber, oQB Der 2ln8cz
fla9te auBer GeriolgunG 9eieBt meroe,"
Die @eihmorencn 90ben oemgemdB, o6ne
tbre Site 3u DerIalien, ELL frellpred)euoe5
llrtbeil ab.
0offentlih pjrb bieie Greiipredu1g zines
6urA Gu0tereten 5ltm 2leuBerten gctriebez
nen Dfatroien Den omeyifanjihcu 5diifss
fibrern, met0pe int NlBemeinea IT'D Den b05
ien 9tuf Der 9r0Bten 9tobDejt ulo Wrauiam7
felt Gcgen U{otrOlen crmorben babe1, einen
beiliamen SGreden ~einioQcuI
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-04-21
9utbet III @afDt1aton4

QIs Sic Qutber> Statue auf benz
Oampfer ySohenSoQern" bon 8remerbaneu
in Baltimore anfan1, bis tDohin Der 9tor0>
beutlhe 2loDo tie toItenfret %betoroert bate,
Lag i'm 8alttmorer 3olamte ldngIt pDm
6inan5mintiterium in Wal6tn9ton Der Be-
febL Dor, fetnen 3oQ bon t6r gu erbcben.
Die 9teiie Der Statlte bon Baltimore nab
@albtngton auf Der Saltimore<O 9to>8a6n
toitete ebeufaLs ni0ts.
Die @nt6iillung bes 0enfmaI5 lift auf
ben Fl. Nfai feitgeleBt. Die oamit per7
bun0enefSeierlidtett, All tpelder Die Deut16e11,
ifanoinaOil6en ull0 dlllerttdntl6en lutDert>
iGen Gemetnben in Deridieoenen 2an0eSz
t6eilen. i6on LANCE tbre 8orbere;tungen 9ez
troften baben, miro grDbarttg peroen.
observation-disclosures tperOen ben 81 Dem
2utberfelte 9tetienben cine bebeuten0e @rz
%mGbiguug Der Sabrfoiten betptutgcn
Ser 9laB fir bas 0entmuI beftnoet it6
Dor Der v9utDeran WtemDrial STRIDE" in
9BaiDington, 800 SUB bon Dem 0enfntal
bes Generals Ibomas entfernt, uno lit
8ribats Gigentbum bieier @emeinoe, tpiro
aber in 8Gloe Oil baS bon lut6erti6en @ez
mett1oen i'm Often gebiloete 0enttnalsz
@omite grunbSinsfrei iIbertragen perOen.
Statue fommt auf Elm 8ieOeltaL aus
@ranit gu ite6en uno bas gall5e 9enfmal
miro 293 SUB bod perbeu. Die III SUP
bobe Bronce : Stgur 2utber's tpuroe 81
2au1bamner mad oerielben Sorm gegolien,
tpie Die ebenfaIs III Der &unit9ieBeret in
Haudbammer gegoiene BON &ieti6eL entz
t~porfene Saupt9eltalt Der 1868 SIT WormS
erri9teten 2ut6ergruppe. Der @ranttblod,
aus pel6em Der Sodel gearbeitet lit, tpuroe
i'm Steinbru9 gu @OoOito6 9ebro6en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-04-21
Sebre fur 81 Observation-Disclosures.

@Gbrenb Bier 3u 9nnoe 10 biele ntrflt6e
Wf0rber burd pfltAtpergellene @el6tporene
Dor Dem @algen 6etpabrt tperoen, perilt6te
es oieier Sage Die Staatsantpaltl9aft bes
Grtminalgeri6tes in Baltimore, ei1en
Wtonrt, Der nut aus Notbpe6r Elm W1enz
i6enleben pernt6tet bate, a1 ben @alge1
81 b~rtngeu, aber ie iiber3eugte ii6 tpG6rellb
Der Gerbanblungen bon Der llnihulO beS
&ngefla9ten nnb lorgte u lelblt fir feline
Sretipre6ung.
Ser Nngefla9te mat Elm armer 81 a.
trDie gtanle1s @uguit Reterlen pom
amerifanii6en 8arti0iff v2taian". Die
Nntlage 9e9en i'm lautete auf SIC 0 B.,
perIbt an einem steiner
name Sohn @tlion." Ote
Staatsannalti6aft beriudte erit bar3ulez
le9en, OaB Beterien am Borb Der .2tuian",
in Der @6eiapeafe>8a cine Weuteret 6erporz
gerufen unb ben Steuermann falten 8lutes
ermoroet babe. 9o6 aus ben ltuslagen
Der Sdtffsmanni6aft 9tng flar uno beut7
LID Solgenoes berDor: Der Steuermarn
gSillon mar Elm @itbert6, CT miB0anbelte
ben Watrolen Peterien UNI elmer Gleinigtett
ptaen i6euBli6, prii9elte unb biB i'm, un6
als Yeterlen Johann Dem 8efeble DeS Gapt1
tGns gemGB ft9 mad Dem 2a5aret6 begeben
bate, fam Der Steuermann 5u i6m unb
fragte i'm, mas er treble. u91i6ts," anti
tportete 8eterien. @tlion brobte nun, i'm
gu l6teBen un6 3og, nadoem er tbn me6rz
mails geiAlagen, nit ben @orteu rOu IoQit
Im 0ein 2eben Bitten" einen Gepolper.
A5eterlen glaubte lein 2eben in @efa6r, uro
als QStl1on et1en S6uB abfeuerte, madte
sr Don letl1em Oeeiler @ebrau@ unp er1ta9
ben nnboL6.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-04-21
Bots 1a1 Mst0 8s:ss.
IS De

&riegsmin # Ell st Sim
coin bat all Den NDpofnteu Qeonarb Guett
ba6ier, einen Der bertrquteiten Treunoe let>
nes 8aterS, etnen 8rief geibrieben, DelieH
6auptiteue 10 lautet: yQ8Olen Sic Den
Sreuno, tpelder Den b~rieflldleu 8orl0lag
9elnaht bat, in Chicago einen Stub 81
@uniten meiner 9rQijbenti6aft8 a&anbi607
tur gu erri6ten, gefGuigit Qufiu6en. SO
bin meber &dnDtDat lii lie
BrGitbent DAT t, no &%anDtOat
ir bic St5eprG toentl d a mo
ipini6e oaber nt6t, baB tr8enO Elm Stub
1iir MIDI erridtet mtrD. Nenn Sic oieler
Sadie lpbalo ais m00lt6 Sbre Nufmerfs
lamteit l0snfen uno ibr Elm @noe MAIDEN,
10 erpeiien Sic mir etnen groBen 9eta4eH."
Der @ouperneur Slid bon
&anias foroert in etnem Srtefe an ben
Srofe1en>@lub IN Chicago Die , emofraS
ii Of NattonalpGrtet aut, It'd IN
ibrem n%ationnlen Yrogrart1n eltldte>
ben gegen 81 Dbtbttipn gu .erfldren.
Qtn berartigen @%rfldrungen Dabe1 eS aber
oi6 frilbere rationale Yrogralnme Der
9ernofratte ni9t fe6len lalien; bod Die
bemofratil0e 4artet zines gan5eI1 0aufens
bon SIDitaate1 lieB itd baour9 nt6t ab>
uullCIt1 w u lSDtSh OhVtSN WV SO"0N
NtaIie Don Bro6ibittonS9eieBen 3u e%rlalien.
Wtit elmer NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Blanfe IN
ibrer N att II a | platform miro oaber Die
bemofrattl6e Yartei feline Sttnlmen BON
Brobibttion5fetnoen getptnne1. YroDtbt>
tionsfeinoli6en 8etbeuerungen bon Demo-
fraten mirb man mn IN oenientgen Gin
81 I itaaten @lauben idenfelt, in tpelden
Die oemofratil6e Yartet bur9 Die G1at
beipteien bat, baB es i0r nit lol6en Sez
tbeuerungen tpirflt6er Grnft tit uno Dap
ie feline bloBen 2eimrutben fir ben @tr17
pelfang ftnD.
= Die vDeuti@e 3eitung" in
Stem Orleans betet allo ii r ben
alien @ttleIm: yBtr fonnsn nur
boffen uno pini6en, baB Der gretieIfpnar6
benz beuti6)en 8olf nod re6t LANCE erbalten
bletbe = benn Dor Dem Jte9ierungspeblel
graut uns!" Qber tparum vgraut" ss
Der Stem Srleaniertn Dor rllnlerem TrlB"!
- Mebrere beut 67a m ertfant6e
3ettuneen, ielbit bieienige, in peI6er
cine 10 groBe 2eu9te Der Wtiienl9aft lpte
Der Oocor GmiI PreetortHs IeI@tet,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-04-21

Gin iebt in Obto tn's 2eben tree
tenoe5 @eieb fabrt Elm j.. 8. rSnter~
meDiatz@efGneniB" elm, iber tpetz
DIES bas v@inc. 9pIfSbl." fol9enoeS mtts
tbeilt: SIS ioQ oies cine Dirt shalf-way
station" 5tpii6en Dem gountp@@ ef6ngnib
uno benz !3u6tbauie ietn. Sunge 8er>
bre0er, nanIentlt1 ioI6e, Die gum
erltenmaL perlrt1ei(t peroen, iolett, UNI fte
Don benz b0len @tnfluB bes l~u19anQs NIT
GLten, perbGrteten 86lemi6tern at belpa9>
rem, in oieier @nitalt anitatt i'm 3uhtbauie,
untergebra6t merben. SIS 1ou BARN Dauptz,
id6Iid auf Die Selierung Der @efangeaen
8eoadl gellomnen peroen. 9te 0bft6t.
lit ieoenfaus gut; es bletbt nur abautpar1
ten,pb Der @rfols ben gebe9ten Gripartungen
entlpre6en miro. Die Soften Der Grid
tu1g Der 9tnitalt ioQen aus Dem Grtrage-
Der ScpttsS teuer beitritten iperoen, uno
Slpar ioQ tpdbrenb 5pet Sabreu Elm 3ebn>
tel oteies @rtrageS 6aflr bergegeben tperz
Sen; es tperDen allo i'm @an3en nabe an
500, 900 fir ben 8au our 8erfigung
iteben."
-BaS fir ntebertrG6tige6 eu6e
ler geraOe unter oenientgen Staats9es
ieB0ebern BON Soma finb, pel6e
lim am tugenbeifrteiten alitelen, eriiebt
man audi aus folgenoem: Nls fur3 mad
Ser gertagung Der @eieBgebu1g in Der
Staatsbauptitabt Oes Moines eintge be-
rii6tigte 0duler ausgeboben tpuroen, be-
farDen it9 unter ben barin- 8erbafteten
flint Observation-Disclosures QIS iie na9
Der Boltsetitatton gebra6t tparen, muBten
fie ibr gauges 9elb - un9efGbr 5000 =
lno fire goloenen ubren IND anbere Mert6z
laden alS 8Irgl9aft abgeben. Sic nannz
ten NQe ftatt t6rer ntrtli6en Ntamen fall
i6e ltno ipuroen unter lebteren eineetragen.
Inter ben fall9en Namen Sablten lie audi
Sic Strafe ndmli6 ie $13. Die Bolt3ei
nennt bic rebten gian1en ni6t. Mun bat
iebo9 ermittelt, baB ieber Der SInfe fir
einen @elebentmurf eeitimmt bat, pel6er
$4,000 fur bic @nitalt fir gelunfene 8raue1z
simmer beipiQigt unD Sas 6alten zines
iibelberi6tigten 6auieS NIT finftdbri9em
3u6tbaus beitraft; unb bann iou aud
Ieber fir Brobibition unb 8eiberitimmredt
geittmmt baben.
-@tnen f6Snen SOB ift Ser etns
un6iieb3tgtGbrtge9 err @britopD
NrnoID gu Menbota in SIltnots
oetorben. @r bate am Wfergen BON ietz
mem Sobne, benz bo9gea~teteu Recorber
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-04-21

Die StaDIF Yr06 o IN ben
Ser. Stoaten bat aber nod i6nellere unO
beoeutenoere Tortl6ritte in ben lebten iehs
Sabren gema6t unb Die BON England taft
D%ouftGnDig ein9eboIt, obgletb alt6 lebtere
cine gang beoeutenbe 3unabme auflpeiit.
Tolgenoe Isabelle giebt Oas @enauere fit
ieoe8 ~ein5elue Sabr be5Iglt6 Der 8eiiez
mer= StabI BroDuftton betDer
QIt1ner on
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-06
A Colored Woman Drowned.

Mary Allen, aged thirty-five, the wife of
the negro, John Allen, now serving out
sentence in the penitentiary at Saltwater for
highway robbery, committed on the corner
of Ninth and Cedar streets, came to a very
sudden death by drowning at 5 o'clock yes
day afternoon This colored woman had
only been out of the House of the Good
Shepherd for five days from
serving two sentences of thirty
days each for drunkenness. She and dis
reputable white woman named Annie Moffat,
occupied a little hut in the vicinity of where
Chestnut crosses Washington street, and had
been first one and then the other tramping
therefrom all the afternoon to a saloon called
the 'sCannery'' for pals of beer, the trip in
volving the passage over a sidewalk stretch
ing over pond of water bordering on Wash
ington street, and about eighty feet distant
from the corner of Chestnut, and 100 feet
from Eagle street. While returning
with her beer from the ''Cannery,''
at the hour above stated, Mary was seen by
James O'Brien to fall from the walk into
the pond, to throw up her hands and scream,
and to sink out of sight in fourteen feet of
water. The body was recovered as soon as
possible and coroner Quinn summoned to
the spot, but as the evidence of the cause of
drowning were so apparent concluded an in
quest was not necessary and the body was
given into charge of undertaken Leigh
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-06
FIre Proofng.

A card has been inserted in our advertis
ing columns that has caught our eye and as
it initiates in the essence of its wording to
the interest of all readers, from the highest
to the lowest, we gladly give space in this
column to an endorsement of not only the
advantages, but to the necessity to our grow
ing city of material that can be brought
economically into practical use and benefit
to all that are willing to do their part towards
establishing for themselves and others a safe
guard against fire. Ages have passed and
brought less and less protection against the
terrible demon fire. The ancients were far
ahead of our lightning age in this particular.
Herculaneum and Pompeii have given up
from the sleep of thousand years a mix
ture OF clay and some resinous compound, in
as perfect state as it went into the gorgeous
and expensive structures of that luxurious
age. Terra Gotta lumber seems to be
Reproduction of antiquity. The only
essential difference is, that modern science
and genius has brought it to such perfection,
that now it can be sawed, planed and shaped
with edged tools to any form required in the
varied forms Of internal architecture. We
have examined many forms of it, and can
say that as it requires white heat to perfect
it for use, its fire proof qualities are beyond
question, and as for utility we have seen the
fire walls erected by Mr.. E. F. Drake
and by the German American bank and can
say that for practical use, brick only can be
compared with it. That capitalists have been
found willing to invest sufficiently to create
plant for the making of this material in
our midst, and on scale that adds to the
pride of our city as manufacturing centre,
is pleasure to record. If a home, humble
or princely, can be guarded with a certain
degree of safety against fire, dollars and
cents, in proportion to the structure, should
not interpose.
We believe this new material
to be g all that is claimed for
it. but our readers can easily form their own
orclusions by personal examination. We
felt it our duty to call attention to it, to the
end that all interested can judge for