davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-26
terest on the aggregate amount will be de.
voted to local secular schools and acade-

The will of Ralph sellow. who died sud
denly at the Lindel hotel, st. Louis
beQueatks $4,000 to st. Louis institutions
$4,000 of which goes to the Training
school Of the Washington university, &c..
Mission Free school and St, 5000 each to the
Missouri Theatrical society, the Episcopal
Orphans home, the Memorial home and
tie German Protestant Orphans home.
Hon. n. c. Rawlay, e~x-adjutant general Of
Minnesota, is in Washington. Having been
superseded as adjutant general, he will turn
his attention to the prosecution of pension
and government CT ims, and has sent out q
circular to Minnesota claimants asking ,heil
patronage.
Bishop Knickerbacker formerly o fMinne
apolis is given q large reception on. bis
first appearance in the cities in Indiana,
Frankfort gave him an ovation on the l7lh
at the leading hotel.
New York Germans and prominent
American admirers have organized a me.
mortal furd TOR q monument to the late
Dr.. Lasker.
n. G. Somers, an old and we'll known
Mississippi river steamboat captain, died o.
paralysis of the brain at San Antonio, Tex
49,
Miss Eliza Susan Quincy, daughter of the
late President Josiah Quincy, died at Chi
csgo, aged eighty-sia years.
Stern, the American banker. married
Mile. Sophie Croizette, II the Comedi.
Franchise, Paris.
Matthew Arnold was the guest, while in
Chicago, of Gen. McClurg, of Jansen, Nc
Clurg 4 Co.
Oliver Wendell Holmes is intending {
trip to England next spring if his health il
good.
Mrs. Eliza Stewart, mother of ex.Gov. p
B. 6. Pinchback, died at New Orleans, aged
eighty.
Gen. Grant has thrown aside crutches and
Is able to hobble about qaite comiorta ,ly.
Gov. Stanford has 3 10.Oo0.acre vineyard
at vina, Cal. 1t is all irrigated.
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-26
Foreign News Gossip.

Smalley's London Cable: There is high
authority for saying that the French gov.
eminent is disposed to do its utm ost to re.
verse the recent vote in the chamber against
the importation of American pork. The
ministers who have examined into the sub.
ject are satisfied that the objections on the
score of d sease are practically %groundless,
and that other motives governed the action
of Paul Bert and his supporters. Ferry and
Herison believe it wi l be practicable to re.
verse the vote within a reasonable time, and
have given assurance in the proper quarter
OF their friendly intentions.
The khedive announces officially through
the columns of the London Times, that he
hss no intention of abdicating. This is re.
garded as an answer to the recent pamph.
lets inspired by Ismael, the late khedive,
to the effect that the present ruler desired
to be relieved of the responsibility of gov.
ernnaent.
&c. Blggar, NJ. p, made an abortive at.
tempt 10 address a meeting of Nationalist
outside Black Lion, County Cavan, Ireland,
The police tried to prevent the crowd fol-
lowing Biggar back into the town. and
timately delivered a speech in q priests
house and violently attacked Earl Spencer.
The murder of Col. Sudeikln exercised q
terribly depressing effect among the highe,
Russian officials. The emperor summoned
Count Tolstoi, the minister OF the interior,
and violently %reproached him for lack OF
energy and %incapacity. Tolstoi there7p0n
resigned.
Prince Heinrich, son of the crewn prince
of Germany, arrived in Bermuda aboard
the Corvette Olga. She goes on a short
cruise to the Western islands. and will
thence proceed TO Germany.
The marquis of Hertford, while hunting
in Alcester, was thrown from his horse and
kicked. His condition is precarious.
Victoria, B. O., savings banks have 49,
100000 deposits.
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-26

on the psivats calendar, and the bill Tor the
reliet OF Gen. Fitz John Porter was consid.
cred. Messrs. SLOGAN Of New York and 1y.
man of Massachusetts spoke in favor of and
Mr.. Steele OF Indiana aeainstlhe bill.
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-26

The Washington County N: deal society
held an annual meeting recently at
the efice of Drs. Willard & Merrill. and
slec ed W. b. Pratt, presi lsat; B J. Merrill.
ylce president; 7. y. CLARK, secretary, and
w. @. Weight, treasurer.
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-26

On December /. the total number 81
distilleries in the country was 665. against
356 at the same time last year, with 9
total daily producing capacity of 2S8,.
0tO gallons against 263,0OO the year be.
fere.
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-26
Republican Congressional Commit.
tee.

A joint republican caucus of senator's and
repr sentatives was held on the night of the
10Th inst, to appoint a congressional cam.
paign committee for the preparation and
circulation OF documents concerning the
subj ects pending before congress and also
political information, and the execution Of
such other campaign work as NAV be-
sgreed upon by that committee and the Re.
publican national committee. The mem.
bers Of the committee agreed nm
on by the representatives of the states
were: ~
California, Senator Miller; Florida. H.
Bisbee; l linois. G. R. Davis; Iowa, Senator
Allison; Kansas. Thomas Ryan; massachu.
sets, Senator Hoar, Minnesota, VI. D.
Washburp; Miss :ssippi, Judge Jeaords;
Nevada, Senator Jone New Hampshire.
Senator Blair; New Jersey, Senator Sewell:
James, e. O'Hara; OHIO. William McKiI. lev
"; PENNSYLVANIA, J. M. Campbell: Houth'
Carolina, q NJ. Mackey; Vermont, 6. w.
Stewart; Mesl Virginia, Nathan Gu6. -:
wisconsin. Senator Sawyer; Dakota, J.. q.
Rayaond, Idaho, Theodore Slngiser: New
Mexico; f. Liena; Washington Territory. +.
III. Breats.
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-26
Thursday, January II.


SENATE.-The CHAIR laid before the senate
a memorial from William Pitt kellogg, de.
nying all im%putalions against him con-
tanned in recent documents transmitted to
the senate.
By Mr.. vanWyck, to secure reasonable
rates of transportation for the pc. Die over
railroads aided by the government.
BY Messrs. Bayard, Frye, Miller IN. W
and Morrell, from various temperance or
ganlzati0.ss, for a constitutional amend-
ment prohibiting the manufacture or sale of
alcoholic liquors as a beverage.
The president sent the following nomina-
tons to the senate. Richard Lambert, CAL
%ifornia. United States consul at San Bias,
svthe. Jefferson. WIS.,: holoMon n. Keller,
Medford, Wis; George W. McNulty, Belle
vue, Iowa.
HOUSE The house settled the Missis-
sippi river bill the first thing after the
morning hour by the decisive vote of zig
to ga for the appropriation, the bill going
through without amendment. II appropri-
ates $1,000 G0 as & temporary matter, to
carry IN the work.
TIT president transmitted Q communion
ton from the secretary OF war and secre.
tary OF the navy setting forth the necessity
OF another expedition TO Smiths sound Tor
the relief Of the Greedy party, and a special
m. ssage recommending an immediate appro.
priation for the purpose. gecretaries Lin
coin and Chandler. in their letter to the
president, state that the relief board recon-.
mend the purchase and fitting out of
two steam whaiers to leave New York
May 1, aid Upernavik about May 20.
A smaller advance ship, which may take
greater risks is also suggested.
A part of the day was devoted to bust.
ness on the house calendar. Very little,
however, was accomplished, beyond the
reconmittal off bill TO amend the patent
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-26

The burning OF the Vaughn building at
Providence. r l.. caused q loss of $4,000:
insurance. $50. OGO.
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-26
9 McCrary thinks Mcmillan would
The were appointed.
General News Gossip.

ivan combination had o large es.
lie depot up to the city in Butte,
The champion, accompanied by
rode in q sleigh drawn by four
ses. A band Welcomed the pug
the streets were thronged with
soys anxious to catch q glimpse
t knOCker.O out.
xports of provisions: Tallow and
Is, December 1888. $40, s44, 952;
in 1882. $l2.O71,4 22; twelve
Dec. 81, 1883. $1l4, 1928, 956;
423. Value OF dairy prodnc,s
ht months ended Dec. 81, 1883,
,ainst $40, 439, FOL same time in
hrist e. Co., wholesale liquor
francisco, whose failure was
'ednesdsy the 10th, with $50,
abilities. made an assignment,
of California creditors to the
stern creditors
people are indignant that
has not called on OF
liGms, of the Philadelphia
man who started the Sc, 600
3.by" fund.
g sunsets of November.
,ound the world, created
in India, and numbers OF
out preaching impending
EFT announces that the
$50, 600 to Dartmouth
lditional gift and will
he large estate is settled.
& Co.. liquor dealers,
ed. Liabilities $50, 600;
eastern creditors, $40,-
at Granada, Miss, has
1000; liabilities, $685..
wholesale dry goods,
signed.
& Sons are deluged
Paul cigar makers,
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-26
u Record.

u Record.
Oleson, a seamstress
rts of Chicago; the
respectfully clothed.
vas a CONSPICUOUS
strangled by means
ire of q block there
the o lndica.
dragged that dis
wing in a position
hat the unfortu-
outraged by the
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-26
the farm of
.. Tenn, ex-
,~stigation re-
,r three days
forced it to
and needles,
a. row oc.
Harmon, re-
1armon,the
arnn0n and
wounding
of the Erie
trunk, and
yer 400 of
corridors,
ogg. two
q quarrel
M, Colo.,
instantly
ana Kellogg will die.

ana Kellogg will die.
Worley. the nephew of Gen. Sherman,
who married two very confding woluen
has been convicted and sentenced to the
West Virginia penitentiary for six years.
Charles Whitehead, managing dltor of
the Los Angeles, Cal. Evening Republican;
~inter.
gand chief, Slssi, was shot dead in
by carbineers arresting him. He
esperate resistance.
"ualtles or the Week.
\, . farmer living near Esth.
n on the 18th inet, intoxi-
found frozen to death the
.habitual drunkard,
etsfo d, q fisherman,
is given up as lost,
I'd, who leave seven
house at st. Pau
2lst. Loss, $685.
to death near
ONE drunk. I
-agraphs.
10, late presi.
,nn., National
eathing to the
'sideration Of
ty shares Of
accumula'
the priR-
5000, 900
the In
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-26
'icted of the murde,

at Rock Springs,
was hanged at
b. Donovan was
e. He was also
by some supposed
zee, the Mormon
low massacre no.
IN for his money.
te man executed
law.
t Wheeling, Va.
'mpt to steal the
'. Wheeler, The
of the Catholic
which they rest
rial chapel in
le object was
.urn OF the re-
,nly prevented
!ntal discovery
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-26
THE NEWS.
News Notes.

News Notes.
rhas been before q com
tregarding the candal
anephew as house stem.
sadjourned last March
So, $50 and done no
Tor q months extra
3a accounts is investi-
legality of this APP
ort Of Adjt. Gen. Elliot
strength of the Illinois
be 4.s47 men and off.
g commissioned officers,
1850 privates.
reduced q hill to anthor-
Water Power company to
loss the Mississippi river at
-A~, LID.
tmasters commissioned-Thomas d.
rd,, Lead City, OAK; Seth NJ. Laird,
I, OAK; Matthias Fraozlscus, Dlakely,
9 McCrary thinks Mcmillan would
he were appointed.
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-26
Moro Judges for Dakota.

Mitchell, OAK, Special Correspondence.
A we'll attended meeting of the bar
of South Dakota was held in this city to
take action toward securing the neces.
sary congressional legislation giving
more judges to Dakota Territory. A
memorial was agreed upon, and will be
forwarded at once to Washington to be
presented to congress by Representative
Raymond. The present status of the
territorial judiciary and the condition Of
the courts is tersely set fort in the
memorial, which, after recitlng the pre-
liminaries, is as follows:
Your memorialists, the members of
the bar of nakota Territory, would most
respectfully represent that by reason of
the rapid increase of population, the
formation of new counties and the ae.
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-26

sENArE.-A bill was introduced to amend
the act granting aid for railroad and tele.
graph lines from the Missouri river to the
Pacific ocean. The bill permitting army
officers to hold Office In the territories
npssod
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-26

Ex-senator Conkling is credited with
the desire to become the possessor of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-09
The Yates Libel.

Mr.. Edmund Yates, the edit or of the Lon
don World has been condemned to four
months in prison for hbelling the Earl of
Lonsdale. The following was the offensive
publication in the World:
GA strange story is in circulation in GER
tain sporting circles concerning the elope-
ment of young lady of very high rank and
noble birth with a young Peer whose marri-
age was one of affection, but whose wife
has, unfortunately, fallen into delicate
state of health. The elopement is said to
have taken place from the hunting field. The
young lady, who is only one or two and
wenty, is very fair rid er, and the gentle
man master of hounds"
Mr.. Yates, the defendant, published the
following: ''First, we desire to say that the
paragraph complained of was received in the
ordinary course from a contributor who has
for several years been in the habit of writing
for this journal, and who could have no rea-
son, for giving offense to Lord Lonsdale, and
we deny, in the most emphatic manner, that
we had any idea that the allusion in that par
agraph could or did apply to his Lordship.
"This paragraph appeared in the number
for the 18th OF January, 1888, but so far was
the proprietor and editor from wishing it
should be supposed Lord Lonsdale was its
subject that when he heard his Lordships
friends were asserting the illusions were or
could be intended for Lord Lonsdale he
caused the subjoined notice to be inserted in
the following number of the World, issued
the oath of january
ttThe Earl and Countess of Lonsdale paid
short visit to Mr.. Herbert Langham, mas
ter of the Pytchley Hunt, at Cottesbrooke, last
Thursday, and hunted with that pack the fol-
lowing day. There was a large meet, regard
less of the wet morning, but they had a capt.
tai run of an hour and half in the drench-
ing rain, throughout which none went better
than her Ladyship."
''While strenuously denying that Lore
Lonsdale was the subject of the original
paragraph, the proprietor and editor has no
hesitation in expressing to the Earl and
Countess his extreme regret that the illusions
therein should have been supposed to apply
to his Lordship, and that the matter should
have given him cause for annoyance.
s'Readers of this newspaper will bear wit
ness that the World has never pandered to q
vicious taste by hints or insinuations affect
ing the sanctity of domestic relations or pri
vate life, and this is evidenced by the fac
that during our now nearly nine years O.
publication this is the first charge of the kline
which has been brought against us.''
| In passing sentence Mr.. Justice Lopes re
marked; II have to say word with regard
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-09
LEGAL.

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF RAMSEY
~ SIS. In Probate Court special term, held
March 25, 1884.
In the matter Of the estate Of John W. Sheehy de-
ceased
On reading and filing the petition Of Thomas W.
Sheehy and William Louis Kelly, administrators Of
said estate filed In this court March 49, 1884, setting
forth the amount of pernona estate that has come to
their hands, and the disposition thereof, the amount
OF debts outstanding against said deceased, and a
description of all the real estate OF which said de-
ceased died seized and the condition and value of the
respective portions thereof and praying that license
be them granted to sell at private sale portion OF
the real estate set forth and described in said
petition.
And 1t appearing by said petition, that there is not
sufficient personal in the hands of said admin
istrators to pay said debts and that IL is necessary in
order pay the same, TO sell portion Of said real
estate;
It is therefore ordered, that all persons interested
in said estate appear before the judge OF this court
on Monday the 18th day of May, a, ID. 1884, at ten
oclocka m at the Court house in Saint Paul in said
county then and there TO show cause Of any there
be- why license should not be granted to said admins
traitors to sell said real estate according to the prayer
of said petition.
And it is further ordered that copy of this order
shall be published for four successive weeks prior
said day OF hearing, the last of which publications
hearing, in the DAILY GLOBE newspaper printed
and published Saint Paul in said county and per-
sonaly served all persons interested in said estate
residing in said county, least fourteen days before
said day of hearing, and upon all other persons in
terested, according to law.
By the Court.
Il. 81 WIN. b. McGRORTY,
Judge OF Probat e.
Attest: FRANK ROBERT Jr., Clerk.
mar26-5Wwed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-09

to one of the mitigating circumstances which
have been relied upon by the editor of the
World 1t was that the statement came from
person of high rank; and, as to that, can
only say that it is the most unfortunate that
persons of high rank and good social position
will, for pay, constitute themselves the
means of communication to newspapers
that which 1 cannot call anything else but
scandal I cannot, however, say, that it is
any mitigating circumstance in the case of
the publishers of such scandals to say that it
| comes from such source"
1.-THE ''lady of rank'' who got Mr.. Yates
into his difficulty, it subsequently appeared,
was Augusta, Countess of Stradbroke This
lady, daughter of Sir Christopher Musgrave,
the owner of the famous goblet called ''Luck
of Edenhall," marriedthe Earl of Stradbroke a
quarter of century ago. He was her second
| husband, and was more than 60 years of age
when he married her. She has been a con-
tributor to the 'society papers, of London of
some years past.
Lord Lonsdale was born in 1857. He is
married to sister of Marquis of Huntly,
whose absence from London at time when
| certain bill diicounters were suing him
caused much comment in the newspapers.
| His brothers. widow is the celebrated beauty
GLADYS, Countess of Lonsdale, sister of the
| Pembroke Lord Lonsdale visited this coun-
try in 1881 He crossed the Atlantic in his
| steam Yacht Northumbria cruising first in
| the Spanish Main.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-09

ner, and a flood of tears added additional
weight. With a voice broken with emotion
she averred that within ten minutes after the
departure of the clergyman who married them
he had demanded of her certain sums of
money which he suspected her of having and
certain papers which belonged to her de-
ceased husband, and on her refusal to de-
lever them up had assaulted her and beaten
her in the most brutal manner. OF that she
had married such a maal o. that she had
been so deceived And to verify her state
ments she pulled up the sleeve of her dress
and showed a beautiful arm blue with bruis-
es, and exhibited a lock of raven hair which
she averred he had torn from her head.
In vain he denied it, and swore that it was
trick. trick! She, the most innocent
of women; she, Who could not say her soul
was her own, guilty of trick! Nonsense.
The court did not have time to pronounce
upon the case. The bystanders who did not
like him and never had, took the mater in
their own hands. They led him out and
would have hung him, but for the interces-
sion of the outraged wife. She pleaded that
his life be spared on condition that he give
her such documents as would give her di-
vorce at once, and disgorge the money she
knew he had stolen from her during his three
years of management.
He refused to do anything Of the kind,
for man Of that peculiar kind will
do anything before he will give
up money once he has his clutch upon
it, but a rope over the limb Of a tree is a rare
persuader.
He agreed to do it. And then the limo
cent little woman suggested that the story
about the failure of the cottonhouse might
be deception-that it was possible that
he had sold the cotton and had the
money concealed. This he denied, but when
the rope was adjusted about his neck and it
frightened about his throat, he confessed that
he had lied about it; that he did it to force
the innocent and guiltless woman into
marriage, and, underline same influence, he
told them where the money with his other
speculations was concealed.
Then he promised to leave the country and
they permitted him to depart. 1t is needless
to say that he kept his promise of never ap-
pearing in that country again.
The innocent little woman went home feel
ing very much relieved and, some years
after married very good man, who did not
beat her, and to whom she confessed that her
second husband, Mr.. Smith, had not beaten
her either; that the bruises she inflicted
upon herself; and that the hair had not been
torn, but skillfully cut, from her head, all by
herself.
"But what, was to do she asked inno-
Gently. II was alone in the world; that snake
had everything in his own hands; and l had to
do something to get back what he had robbed
me of. l was too weak and ignorant to pro-
tect myself-that is as other women do"
The moral to this is that the women who
look the most innocent are not always as in
nocent as they look.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-09
POLITICAL POINTS.

Birmingham (Ala.) Age.-Senator Sher-
man is now profoundly conscious of his vul-
nerability in trying to cast opprobrium upon
the south by means of his senatorial investi
cation.
Philadelphia Bulletin One thing must
strike Mr.. Tilden's friends with amazement,
and that is that the persons farthest away
from the old gentleman apparently know
more about him than those near him.
Macon (Ga.) Telegraph.-The New York
Tribune booms Blaine and the New York
Times booms Edmunds; and the accidental
President sadly reflects that g a prophet is
not without honor save in his own country. p"
Syracuse Courier.-The return of Conk-
ling to the field of politics again would cause
such fiuttering among the Stalwart Vols
clans as has not been witnessed in many a
day. One blast upon his bugle horn would
Detroit Times.-Should President Arthur
allow the mission to Germany to rem ain va
cant for considerable time it might not
cause Bismarck any great amount of grief,
but it would at least show the people of the
states how easy it is for the home govern
ment to thrive without an ornamental am
bassador 'doing the polite' in this royal
court or that.
Chicago News.-We observe that Judge
Foraker is yearning to be elected delegate
at-large from Ohio to the National Republi-
can convention. 1t pains us that Republi-
can, who has been overwhelmingly beaten
for office in a Republican state should not
have either the modesty or the presence OF
mind to remain in that obscurity which he
seems best qualified to adorn. The Republi-
cans of Ohio should put no political corpses
on guard this year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-09
Official Publication.
Vacation Of part Of Warren
street and Sherburne
Avenue.
CITY CLERKS OFFICE,
ST. PAIL. Mimi. March 13. 1884.


WHEREAS, A petition has been fled in this
Office as provided by law, by order of the Com
mon Council of the City of st, Paul, asking for
the vacation OF that part of Sherburne avenue
from point where Ashton street intersects with
said avenue to jackson street, and Warren street
from point one hundred and fifty feet south of
said Sherburne avenue on its west line to APPOINT
about two hundred feet north of said Sherburne
avenue, and
WHEREAS, The petitioners state that they own
amajority of the frontage on said streets and that
the object and reason for such proposed vacation
is, that that part of said streets as now laid ont
are practically impossible and TO make them
passable would greatly damage the property on
the line of said streets, and destroy the fine pros
pect from that part of the city; that if such
vacation should be made as asked for, the petit
TONERS will deed other property to change the
line of said streets and make them passible, ETC.,
free of all expense to the city.
Now therefore, notice is hereby given that
said petition will be heard and considered by the
Common Council of the City of st. Paul, or a
committee to be appointed by them on Tuesday
the 9th day of May, A. D., 1884, at 80 o'clock
p. IN. at the Council Chamber in the City Hail.
BY order of Common Council
THos. A. PRENDERGAsT, City Clerk.
74-fri st.