davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-04
OLD WORLD NEWS.
The Cholera Panic Still Increasing
Wonderfully.
Rumors that France end China are Preparing
for War.
CHOLERA AT PARIS.


PARIS, July 3.-The project of police has
ordered all passengers from the place where
cholera is prevalent and to be disinfected. Some
Partisan journals assert three cases of cholera
were in Paris yesterday. Votaire denies this,
but admits isolated cases every summer. 1t says
the sanitary condition of Paris is good. Travel
ers who pass into Italy by the Mount Gents tunnel
are Guaranteed five days at the frontier
THE FEANco-cHINEsE sPAT.
LONDON, July "A Shanghai correspondent of
the Times telegraphs that war is threatened be-
tween France aud China. The influential party
of China are instigating it. Prominent officials,
such as Tso Tsung Tang, Peng tn Lin and Mar
gus Tseng, have resolved to repudate the recent
Franco-Chinese negotiations. The French will
propably claim indemnity and demand that the
Island OF Formosa be pledged to secure pay
ment.
CHOLERA PANIC INCREASING.
MARsELLEs, July 3.-Three deaths from chol-
era have been reported since last night. At least
6,OOO inhabitants have fled. Four hundred poor
Workmen from Toulon were sent back to that
city. The panic is unquestionaby increasing In
the face of this, however, the physicians and
chemists of the city had meeting and declared
the alarm senseless. At the present rate of NOR
tally it will not exceed that which is usual at
periods of great heat They express the belief
that many deaths attributed to cholera are really
due to other causes. The municipal authorities
have decided to forego the customary celebration
of July IA.
MISCELLANEOUS.
LONDON, July 3.-The Post says: The pow
ers in conference about Egypt, have advanced
claims impossible for the English cabinet to
sanction, without compromising its existence.
Twelve thousand weavers of Burnley have
struck.
ToULoN, July AT 10 o'clock this morning
there were three deaths since last night. The
sanitary condition of the city is improved The
Italian refugee died and was inferred at Ventimig-
liza.
MARsEILLEs, July 3.-Between this morning
and O'Clock this afternoon there were two
deaths from cholera here.
LONDON, July 3.-The Faraday. which laid 200
miles of the eastern shore end of the Bennett
Mackay cable, has returned to Queenstown.
LONDON, July 3.-Bradlaugh, next, Wednes-
day, will submit to the electors of Northampton
the question whether he shall continue to retain
his seat in parliament, which he is never allowed
to occupy.
PARIS, July AT a Jeremist meeting last
night Pascal made a violent speech, declaring
that Prince Victor had forfeited all right to the
throne, because he provoked division in the
party. The resolution devoting it to Prince
jerome was adopted.
MADRID. July 3.-It is officially announced
that the budget for 1884 will remain in force
until fresh budget is voted.
TNULoN, July 3.-The Italian consul is recov-
ering from cholera.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-04
EF. walsh. fEx-detectivel. 40
Attention Soldiers.

There VIII be a meeting of the veteran soldiers
of the late war at the Merchants hotel in St Paul,
on Friday, the Alta day Of
July, at o'clock in the afternoon, for
the purpbse Of organizing state branch Of the
National Veterans association. All soldiers
who sre in favor of a change in the admihistra-
ton of the affairs Of the governments cordially
invited to be present
By order of the Executive Committee
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-04
The Reading Railroad.

PHILADELPHIA, July "A delegation of loco
motive engineers, headed by Chief Engineer
Arthur, from the Lehigh, New Jersey Central and
other lines operated by the Reading company,
called upon President Keim to-day, and were in
formed the pay was ON its way over the road,
paying the way wages. They left apparently
satisfied
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-04

freight and big list of passengers. She will re-
turn to st. Louis this noon.
The Sidney, ofthe Diamond 10 line, will ar
rive Monday.
The Fannie Lewis, of the Commodore David
son line, will arrive this morning and will leave
for St. Louis this evening
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-04

The st. Panl win be the boat for Monday
TIE water Is failing aud has got down to fOar
feet ORe inek.
The Mary Morton. OF the Diamond Joe line,
came nD yesterday from ST. Louis with good
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-04

each to be paid in monthly installments of 81 per
month, and providing that the corporation may
go into operation and transact business when
100000 of said stock shall have been subscribed.
The highest amount of Indebtedness is placed at
CO 0nO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-04
1t Refuses to Pass the Fitz John
Porter Bill Over the
Veto.
But Passes the Chinese Bill, Likewise
the Bill FORGETTING Unearned
Land Grants.
The Whole Matter of the Charges Against w.
H. English Laid on the
Table.
Both Houses in Session To-day, Working
Hard For an Early Adj
jOurnment.
Tie Senate.

WASHINGTON, July 3 AFTER the reading of
the journal the chair laid before the senate the
t1tz John Porter veto message, which was read
The question being, shall the bill pass notwith-
standing the objections of the president. The
yeas and nays were taken without debate and
resulted in tie vote. Yeas 81, nays 27. Two
thirds not voting in the affirmative the bill failed
to pass. The following is the vote
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-04
The Fifteen New "Coppers. .

The following are the names of the fifteen new
policemen appointed by the mayor, the most of
whom have been sworn in and already on
patrol duty and the remainder will be placed on
duty to-day:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-04
DAKOTA CROPS.
The Agricultural Outlook Full of
encouragement,
ABOUT YANKToS.
Especial TELEGRAM to the Globe.


YANKToE, d. T., July Crop prospect are
sufficient to evoke the highest enthusiasm. 1t
can be truthfully said they never looked better.
Rain has been abundant and well distributed.
There is small acreage or wheat this year, but
about enough for home consumption. The in
crease in the acreage of corn and fax is fifty per
cent. Corn stands five feet on an average and
fax is strong and vigorous. Oats and barley are
very promising Rye Is ready to cut. The yield
OF everything VIII be much larger per acre than
last year.
There was violent storm Of wind and rain last
night for four hours, but there was damage.
~ BEADLE COUNTY.
HURos, D. T., July 3.-In Beadle county
crops will average better than last year. Wheat
stands good and is filing out well. Oats are
very fine. Corn on old ground Is four feet high,
showing tasseI Potatoes and other root crops
are good. New potatoes raised here are in the
market. Crops are from two TO three weeks in
advance of last season
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-04
District Court.
COURT CASES.

COURT GASES.
Before Judge Simons.
Joseph A. Tyler VS., Mary McNamee submit
led for consideration.
Adjourned TO Monday at 10 am.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-04
THE COURTS.
United States Circuit Court.

U7ltteU 5tHte8 CtFcutt CONTt.
Before Miller, Justice.
The case of B. j. welcken ct al. VS.. G. D. Gill
allan; on trial.
Before Nelson, Justice.
The case of Patrick Hynes, administrator, vs..
The Chicago, Milwaukee Il st. Paul; on trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-04
NORTHERN DAKOTA.

FARGo, D. T., July ALI our north Dakota
crops looking at least per cent. better than
last year at this time. The acreage Of wheat Is
5 to 10 per cent. over last year. Crops are about
two weeks earlier Rains have been very timely,
and the outlook is extremely fattering.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-09-27
Nxsrnvngnncc 0rHlging.
EnlToR's EASY cHAIR.

Such crimes rs those OF Ferdinand
Ward, while they spring often from
depravity, oFtcner are the result OF
mere weakness of character Thack
cray in many of his minor sketches
constantly draws the portrait of the
man and woman whose means are not
eyual to the style of living they desire
and they desire it not for itself, but
only because others have it. 4 hey
are not strong and steady enough to
DO content with that which they can
command and afford, and the means
to secure the other must somehow be
obtained, Thackcray puts the fact in
the simplest and most amusing form.
The young couple must give u dinner,
and instead Of the glass Of boor and
Joint of lamb which is the only repast
to which they have the moral right to
invite friond--if, indeed, the beer
may be morally pcrmitted--they must
prepare II feast which they cannot
honorably affort, and for the sole rea-
son that other people who can afford
it gives such feasts.
1t is this doing a little more, or q
great deal more, than the doer can
honestly afford, which leads to the
swindIes OF Wall street Living in a
house too expensive for his means,
maintaining it accordingly, dressing
us his richer neighbors Dress doing in
all things as they dot is this weak
compliance which is hidden in the
fine equipages, which presently ends
in Ludlow street Jail and hopeless dis
grace. Yet it is the poorest kind OF
J competition, because the little imita-
tor might see even with his dull eyes
? that there must always be few per
Z sons can "do the thing" better than
= all the rest, and without feeling it
e. The bullfrog may swell until he bursts
5 but he cannot rival the OK.
This is the tendency which all sen
D.. siblc people-and great many other
e wise sensible people are swept away
= by fought quietly to retist. TIL,
e power of individual example is i'm
V mense, but it is often underestimate;
1 by the individual. "My vote is of NJ
r consequence, but, since you wish it,
= vii! vote" said man to ms ncighbor
Il and the right candidate was elected b,
l. a majority of one. The family whicl
in the midst of saturnalia of luxur,
IS and extravaganza refuses to take par
Z in it, and holds to a simple moderate
1t temperatiye way, is diminishing tn
g supply of Ferdinand Wards and Wal
e street panics
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-09-27
The Stomach and the Conscience.

GAO kJOO4AdCA eblA viz OOlkbCltuC0s
The theory that the stomach doini-
mates the conscience through the APP
petites was unfolded by Carlyle. He
prophesied that the kitchen-range was
to be the throne and alter of the fu-
ture. He said that the gridiron would
be brandished as a censor in the
coming temple OF humanity. 1t is
plain that religion will not thrive with
bad stomach, and that poor cooking
will show itself in wretched feelings.
"Take care what you eat" said theo-
logical professor to his students 'for
if you have sour bread it will show
itself in your sermons" The eecen.
trio Lymen Beecher gave as a parting
admonition, Gear God, keep cleal
conscience, and keep your bowel,
Open" The science that only touch
es the head and forgets the stomach
its vitality detective Wars have
sometimes been traced to dyspepsie
on the part of king or prime minis
] ter. The kitchen has had long pro
baton, and it is still on trial
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-09-27

"If you knew the agonies | have
suffered in this matter during the past
six months you would pity me, ] am
sure, and make great efforts to relieve
me. Pray, let me know what am to
expect. Blaine TO Fisher.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-09-27
Something HE Would Eat.

Heard good story on West end
minister one day last week. He is a
vegetarian Of the strictest order, and
in the course of his pastoral career he
was invited out to a Sunday dinner by
one of the sisters of his flock, whose
name for the nonce shall be Brown,
Old Mr. Brown didn't go to church
that morning. His wife told him to
expect her to bring home company to
dine, and he, with the aid OF the cook,
laid the foundation for a superb re-
past. Mrs. Brown came home, but all
the campany she brought was the min
lister. They were seated at the table
when this sort Of a conversation ensu-
ed
"Mr Jones" meaning the minister,
"what part of the chicken do you pre-
fer?'
"Really, Mr. Brown, I don't care for
any chicken"
"Here is some fine roast beef; Try
some of it,"
Excuse me, Mr. Brown, l will fore
60 the beef"
81 have some lamb here-how will
that suit?"
~ never eat lamb"
"Now | know you can't refuse THU
boiled ham,"
Pardon me, but ham | neve
touch"
During all this time Browns faith
er, an old gray haired sinner, haC
been seated near by him watching
operations, and standing it as long a
he could, squeaked out in a pipinI
voice:
"John, maybe the fool will sucl
a raw egg
| The enjoyment OF that dinner wa
spoiled.--Cin. Enquerer.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-09-27
Spreading the Gospel.

"Gem'len," said Brother Gardner, as
he opened the meeting in due form,
IL has received an appeal from Bos-
ton society fur dc spread of de gospel,
akin cash contribushun towards
buyin' gospel truths fur de poo and
benighted black men in Dahomey
land. Jist wheder dem pussons need
soap or gospel de mos l can't say, but
we will pass aroun' de hat an chip
in accordin as our consciences direct
u.s."
The janitor circulated around with
his tile, and the result figured up 8
cents. In counting this over ia make
sure that the sum was nor SO, two OF
the pennies were knocked off of the
desk and were los in a crack ON the
floor.
"Gemlem." said the president as he
tenderly regarded the lone cent, eve
am either hard up or else we am salts
fed to let the black men of Dahomey
gallop around in native wickedness
De leetle bit o gospel which dis penny
would buy fur 'em would have no sig
nificance. We will dariore invest di
penny in q motto to be hung on d
walls. De said motto will read: M,
gospel at home might gin de hang
man rest We will now HAIR from
de committee on agriculture. Lime
Kiln Club,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-09-27
Enterprise Job Office,

up stairs ovor R. J. Rankin's Store
Orders by mail will receive my prompt
attention A full stock of Envelopes
Letter-heads, Bill-heads,. Statements
and Cards on hand. Give us % call.
". S, MITCHELL,
PROPRIETOR.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-09-27

81 have endeayored in writing not
to be indicate" Fisher to Blaine.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-09-27
NESS EOEeRG KEEiksAAGs,
Weekly Edition, One Dollar a yeal

Il contains all the general news Of the Daily
Edition of the Herald, which has Ito largest
circulation in the United States.
INDEPENDENT IN POLITICS,
it Is the most valuable chronicle Of political
news III the world, mpartiully giving tho occur-
FENCES and opinions Of all parties, SO that all
sides may be known. In the department. Of
FOREIGN NEWS
the Herald has always been distinguished by
the fullness of its cable dispatches The new
transatlantic telegraph cables will increase flu
cilitieS
TIE FARM DEPARfMEYp
Of the Weekly Herald is practical. It goes to
the point, and docs not give wild theories. The
farmer Will save many more than
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR
from the suggestions Of tho farm department
alone concerning soil cattle, crops, trees build
ings gardening, poultry and agricultural econ
omy,
''THR noMB'
nstructs the housewife and tho children In re-
gard to economical and tasteful new dishes the
fashions, and the making of home comforts III
addition, are given latest reports OF trade and
PRODUCER MARKETS,
tho condition of money. columns of Mlscellane
Gus Reading Poetry, a complete Story every
week, Jokes and Anecdotes Sporting News
POPULAR SCIENCE,
the doings of woll-known Persons OF the World
a department devoted to
SERMONS AND RELIGIOUS NOTES.
While the WEEKLY HERALD gives the latcs
and best News OF the World, it Is also d Journa
for the Family.
Subscribe one dollar, at any time, for full
year. Postage Free to any part OF the UhlteC
States or CanAdas.
The NEW YORK HERALD, IN Weekly Porn
ONE DOLLAR Year.
| Address, NEW YORK HERALD,
Broadway and Ann Street
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-09-27

Il note what you say about the i'm
portance of my keeping all quiet
here" Blaine to Fisher.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-09-27

An Irishman who had pig in his
possession was observed to adopt the
constant practice Of filling it to reple-
zion one dny and starving it the next.
On being asked his reason for doing so
he replied; ooh. sure, and isn't it that
! like to have bacon with a strake o.
fat and strake o lane equally, one
after t'others"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-09-27
! g'tifiiirIa Il lF'jtiBETliii'TTtaE!!

will sell you all kinds Of Furniture
lower than has ever been sold in this
town.
MY FURNITURE IS MADE FOR SERVICE,
it won't fall to pieces in week or
month, either hayo full Stock
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-09-27

"Jf you knew the agonles | have
suffered in this matter during the
past six months you would pity me, l
am sure, and make great efforts to re-
lieve mo. Pray let me know what |
am to expect" Blaine to Fisher
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-09-27
An Aneassose.

Out OF every one thousand people,
born into this world Of sin and sorrow,
nine hundred and ninety-nine either
do not know u good story when they
hear it, forget it after they have heard
1t, do not know how to repeat it them
selves, or haven't good Judgment
about when to introduce it, | lay
down this grand principle, as | am
laying down all my grand principles
this season, without fear of successful
contradiction
listened to u very fair amatour
campaign speech tho other evening
very fair with ono exception, The
anecdotes were not made to illustrate
the speech, but the speech had been
distorted to fit the anecdotes. You
know an artist sometimes strikes q
good idea in n picture and somebody
writes up to the illustration instead Of
writing good thing and then having
IL illustrated incidently. That's the
way it was in this speech.
TO~discriminate between good sto-
ny and poor one, to remember the
good ones and forget the poor ones, to
bring in the right one al the right
moment and to do it as naturally as
the startled mud turtle seeks tie hos.
ON OF the rolling deep, requires sang
froid, naivete, chic, pro bono publicc
and horse sense. These qualities arc
rarely united in one individual. Chic
is useless without pro bono publicC
and both and N. G. without what Her
bert Spencer has SO charmingly char
acterized as horse sense.
The world is peopIed with denizen
who are constantly telling anecdoto
that claim to be facetious, but do no
seem to set there How often is thu
joyous group thrown into spasms b,
the scrap book story-teller, who is al
ways century behind the patent in
sides, and who joyously sows tie seed
of hypochondria everywhere.
Some men can never take Il hint
They go through life telling the sam
aforementioned funny stories, cheer
fully showing their bantlings of tn
alleged brain under the noses of la
abiding citizens, having %scorn an
contumely, brayoly laughing at rhei
own salt-rheum humor, and never ~
curing the moral courage to take
grand North American tumble to then
selves,
Most people dislike to give needles
pain. Unless man is cruel and de-
ilish in his disposition, he will M
twice in the same manner wound tt
feelings OF his friend and yet we al
constantly running across the ma
who has again and again grieved an
saddened the hearts OF his friends wit
some depressing tale, resurrected fro
the humorous catacombs Of the aim
nae to poison the pure air with its pc
tilential breath.
One thing is absolutely certain
me- I'feel it as strongly as ever OIL
forefathers felt the first throb of FIRE
dom, and l wonder that either politi
al party has embodied the principle
its platform. This can never be
peaceful, prosperous and progressi
people, morally and physically fire
until the strong hand of the law shs
reveal itself like a club flush and qua
tine the effete, pestiferous, mimast
fungus anecdote of our boasted Amt
lean institutions, which, like the lar
red picnic ant has planted itself |
tween the shoulderblades Of liber
and defies the civil, the military a
the naval forces of the nation to d
loge 1t. Heart-broken sobs. 4
Nye.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-09-27
JOB PRINTING

OF every description neatly executed
on short notice and Oh reasonable
terms at the
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-09-27
Science Hill Institute.
JOHNSON CITY, TENN.

The next session of this school will
begin September LIST, 1884, and con-
tinue 80 weeks. Course of study thor
ough and complete. The most com
petent and best trained teachers The
teacher of music will be a lady of ex-
perience, possessing the highest degree
of culture both in vocal and instru-
mental music.
Primary department per term Of months slS.5C
Academic $500
Junior Collegiate " 22.50
Senior 3l.G
Music, with use Of instrument S2.oC
A contingent fee of $1.00 each per
term of Az months, or $500 for the
session must be paid in advance.
Good board at reasonable rates.
w. 4. EVANS,
Prin. Science Hill Institute,
bully 20, 1851.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-09-27

NEW YORK HERALD,
Broadway and Ann Street
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-09-27

II contains all the general news Of the Daily
Edition OF the Herald, which has Ito lGrges
circulation in tho United States
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-11-22

LIFTED BY ELEcrRIcITY. In the Ealti
more Academy of Music, near the pros
ceninm boxes on each side, two littl.
flights of stairs lead down from the par
quette to the orchestra. They are the
favorite resting place for the dudes OIL
Baltimore during the performances.
These dudes clog the way and ogle the
chorus. The managers of the Academy
found this nuisance, and this week they
connected the steel covered stairs with a
powerful electric battery behind the
scenes. Last night twenty young men,
attlred in light trousers, aud with the
hair on their twenty respective heads
banged down almost to their eye. brows,
sat joyously upon the steel rods swapping
their forty eyes Of varied hue, upon the
iasses Of the Templeton Opera Company.
Suddenly a mad cry arose from the
Threats of the gilded youths, and, as one
man, they leaped upon thsir feet, each
Tapping his coat.tail with a motion of
anguish. The battery had been turned
on.-[ Exchange.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-11-22
Notice to LienhoIdtrs.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ unoersiBned hah commenced IN action in
we justice Court VI Phoebe Township. Lincoln
COUNTY state OF Nevada, in which action tbe
Iunaefsigned is plAihtiD and May dover Silver
Minihg company. ohio niue sud Comet
NIL are defendants. Winch action h.
olougntt to enforce Z lien in favor of plaintid
S Suu ~ ins' defendants, upon the following
uoseIloea prup'r ty and tremisee, situated In
otistol Mining District, L hcolL County. state
y, Nsvtda' to wit: The property known AZ the
"syn wtr mine, in said District, coutsintng 800,
uo.iArs' gol coin, and 10 claimed under
anu by virtue OF an Act Vt the LeSt.
azure OF the State Of Nevada, entiti,d
an ACT to secure items to mechanics
anu DINERS ,andto repeal all other Acts In rela.
u. .ion thereto" approx. March I'd, 1875 Now,
;snereiore all person. having holding, or claim.
.ns mems apon said preniiset under the provis.
IONS OF said Act are hereby noti'ed 10 he aid
appear before satd Court ON the 18th day Of
February, A. 1898, At 10 o'clock A. NJ, and
proof thereof,
j27td MARX CHURCH, Lisnholdsr.