davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-01
The Bonds Printing Shit.

RICHMOND, Feb. ga report was pre-
scented to the senate, declaring 'without a
shadow of justifcation' the transfer to the
American Bank Note company, of the con-
tract previously made with the Kendall Bank
Note company, for the printing of the bonds
under the Riddleberger act, and authorizing
the Kendall company to institute suits, in
the name of the commonwealth, against the
late treasurer and auditor, to recover $780,
600, the amount of the judgment obtained
against the state.~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-01
One of the Suspects.

BUFFALO, Feb. 29.-Michael Mann, one of
the five dynamite suspects" came here a
perfect stranger, and boarded in this city last
summer. He is about twenty-five years old,
and supposed to be deserter from the Brit
ish army. For while he was a laborer on
the Lackawanna road. firing of this he en-
listed in our regular army, and shortly after
deserted. His present whereabouts is I'M
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-01
OTHER BLAZEs.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Feb. ga fire in
Traverse City this morning burned Hasken's
Western Union telegraph office. Loss, S10,-
600; partially insured. Nothing was saved.
AA1EsBURY, Mass, Feb. 29.-The Union
block and two adjoining buildings burned
to-day. Loss, $4,000,
Lorraine, O., Feb. ga fire this morn
ing damaged the Joel Hayden Brass COM
pany's works to the extent of $50, 900; fully
insured.
OIL CITY, Pa, Feb. 29.-The opera house
was totally destroyed by fire tonight, ana the
neighboring buildings were saved with diff
Guilty.
MEMPHIS, Feb. ga fire tonight burned
A. j. Vrenna q Cos. guns and ammunition
store. Loss $24, 900. Insurance $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-01
Failures for the Week.

New YORK, Feb. 29.-The business fail
ures during the past week, as reported by R.
G. Dun & Co., are in the United States 1913,
Canada AZ, against 246 the previous week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-01
AGAINST the Rules.

Boston, Feb. 29.-The faculty of Amherst
college have voted not to adopt the regula-
tons proposed, to govern athletic sports
Arrangements are already made for base
ball nine, to play with professionals.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-01
On Their Way Home.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. 29.-The Detroit
Light infantry, Co. D, First battalion, NJ. s.
g., arrived here to-day, on their way home
from the Mardi Gras at New Orleans. They
leave at Z p. m. for Chicago, where recep-
ton will be rendered tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-01
A Mill with Hard Gloves.

P1rTsBURe, Feb. 29.-The hard glove fight
fought between Jno. Smith, Colorado and
VIM. Mcdonald, Liverpool, England, for a
purse of 500, resulted in the defeat of Smith
in the fourth round. The mill lasted fourteen
minutes, both were badly punished.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-01
Sudden Death

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 29.-Intelligence
has just been received of the death of Mar
shall 7. Polk, Gx-state treasurer, in East
Nashville. NJ. Polk had been i'll for some
days, but his death WIS unexpected. He was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-01
Snow Blockade.

TROY, n Y, Feb. pa snow-drift at
Ballston Springs blockaded the Delaware &
Hudson. No trains passed for nineteen
hours
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-01
A GREAT BARGAIN !!
PROPRIETOR SALE IN ALEXANDRIA. MIN

In Alexandra, close by the Railroad station
and about 142 miles from st. Paul, is for sale,
three lots, l50x60 feet each, two fine buildings
and saloon business. rushing business has
been done ever since the opening of the afail
and would be splendid chance for qualified
business man to double the amount of money
put in, in a very short time. Two large eva
tors are erected near the station. The location
of this property is most beautiful being located
close by fine lake. Concerning price and
terms write to either to its present owner, Mr..
DANIEL ANDERSON, Alexandria, Mimi, or to
NILSSON BROS, BIT East Seventh street, st.
Paul. MINI. 10-eod-lm
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-01

family, having been up and down all day,
and apparently in the same health as for
several weeks. Even the family hardly knew
when be died. His son, Jas. Knox Polk,
saw his arm fall and went to him and saw he
was dead. Several physicians were called and
pronounced it as heart disease.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-01
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE,

I
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE,
ST. PAUL, February, 1884.
7, A. R. McGill, Insurance Commissioner of the
state of Minnesota do hereby certify that the Prov
idence Washington Insurance Company above
named, has complied with the laws of this state
relating to insurance, and is now fully empowered
through its authorized agents to transact its ap-
business of fire and inland insurance, in
this state for the year ending January 31st, 1885,
A. r. McGILL,
Gil go Insurance Commissioner,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-01
A Big Libel Suit.

NEW YORK, Feb. 29.-In the libel suit of
the Mutual Reserve Fund Life association
VS. the Spectator Co., for 1925, 1000, the ag-
gregate amount claimed on four counts, a
demurrer to the complaint was interposed
SOME time ago, on the ground that the facts
stated in the published articles did not consti-
tute d cause of action. Judge Ingraham, in
the sud preme court to-day, overruled the de-
murrefNand ordered Judgment for the plain
tiffs, with, costs, with leave to the defendant
to answer within twenty days, on payment
of costs
TheN Eight-HOur System.
SPRINGFIElSR, Mass, Feb. 2e.-The nation
al armory to-da2N established the EIGHT honr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-01
NELSON & Schultz,
InSur anCe!!
366 Wa1aShaW st., Opp. P0St0fce,
ST. PAUL, MINI.
Telephone Connections.
PEOPLES
FlpGLlSQp2lCGCO.
PRINCIPAL OFFICE, NEW YORK CITY.

F. V. Price President
A. C. Milne. Secretary
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-01
Cash Capital, 100000.

James VI. Halsted. ...................P residen
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-09-13
THE MocKrno BIRDS.

Oh all day lsng they flood with song The forest shades, the fields of light: Heavens heart is stilled and strangely
 thrilled
 By ecstasies of lyric might: From fiower-crowned hooks of splendid dyes Lone delis shadowy quiet Rirds, Far echoes wakening. gently rise, And o'er the woodland track send back Soft answers to the mocking birds. The winds in awe, no gusty flaw
 Dare breathe in rhythmic Beaufy's face; Nearer the pale gold eloudlets draw
 Above q charmed, melodious place; Entranced Nature, listening, knows
 No music set to mortal words: Nor nightngales that WOO the rose Can vie with these deep harmonies
 Poured from the minstrel mocking birds. But vaguely seen through gulfs of green, We glimpse the plumed and choral throng Sole poets born, whose instincts seorn
 To do Song's 10 ~liest utterance wrong; What e'e. they sing. 2 sylvan art
 On each wild. wood born note conferred, Guides the hot brain and hurtiing heart. Oh magical flame, whence, puising, came This passion Of the mocking bird
 -Pcni Hamilton Hayne. in Mon&anan.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-09-13
SALT RhEuM
And Every Species oi Itching and Burning Diseases
 Positively Cured.

HCZEMA. er sal; Rhenu. with it's agsnizin. ii.b C ing and burning. instantly relieved by 4 warn
 bath with CtTIttEA SoAP. and a sinel. appil- cation oi CrTfctE th. great skin Cure. This re- psafed daily, with two ar three doses of CrTierEt RE>oLyENT. the New Blood Purifier Ia keen rl,, blood cool. ihe precipitation pure and unirri,atias the bowels open. The liver and ksaneys active vii speedily cure Eczema. Tetter. Ringworm Psoriasis. Liehen fruritas. scalled Head. Dans,ruf and ever, species of I,clias. scaly, and pimily Humors n; line Scalp and skin. when the best physicians ant all knows remedies f.!l.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-09-13

has come into sudden wealfk after the
 lowest depths of poverty. And now, mademo;.earen . h. ..,a I"1 VII @ and have some dinner.- Beg pardon, sir," the possw put in, osce more oesequious for ke had heard n ~, and saw that the gentlemsn vas on intimate terms uifh a 6ut-class passen- fEl they can give you . vesy good dinner af the King's Eads Hugh pashed past him without q woxu, snd took MIle. Euln15s into the re- neshment-room. Theso shey soon or dezed acold chicken and . boesie ofc3aret. and teil to with the appesite of youshfui hunger.
 Whether tt vas the claret or the eese a-tefe, or what it was cannot say, bus at any rate as soon as they had done full justice to very plentiful luncheon, Hueh began to speak little more seriously to Eulalie.
 Mademoiselle, 1" he said. with kindly smile, don't recommend you to teach my countrywomen. You will find It very hard and thankless task. You had much better turn your thoughts else
 But, monsieur" Eulalie said, looking prettier than ever, what can do: am poor. l am educated for governess. l have nothing else to turn to-"
 Mademoiselle,' Hugh went on, you have youth and beauty. Why do you not think of marriage?'
 Oh, ne monsieur" Euialie mumured. casting down her eyes. Were they then after all universally such dragons. these English }
 Mademoiselle," Hugh said in a low voice, bending closer, permit me to ex- piain myself. l am an advoca C. live at Bristol. have means of my own. am prepared to go back 10 Normandy. if you wish. and explain to this good grand papa at Cruchy. Mile Eulalie. love you. s-
 Monsieur" said Mile. Eulalie.
 draw veil oyer the remainde. of,ha. interview. will merely add in fac,. tna. before the train started for Bristol Hugn and Eulalie had arranged bet~een them that Eulalie should go for the present 10 Miss Spurters. but that Hugh should shortly come over and see her. and give proofs of his really being the person he represented himself to be. He did 20 over beforetong. and Eulalie wen, shortly after to stop with Hugh's mother a, Cliff ton. and the good grandpapa received a visit from Hugh a, Gruchy. and declared himself perfectly satisfied ,ha, he was a person of honor. and before six months were out the afiaire Eulaiie was settled to the universal satisfaction of everybody concerned. Hugh Por,ledown had stuck to the bar twhere he is doing remarkably well, by the way) and Mrs. Hugh tells me whenever l visit them a, Clifton now.a- days. that her husband and myself are the only two Englishmen she ever knev who could roll their R's with perfect &C., euracy. But then, you know. Mrs. Huah was always such delightful little hum. bug.-I A,6Hkhn0t Hilton, in Bff- gyazia.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-09-13

VIII McDOmalA. s5s2 Dt arborn ST. Chira.,. gratefully acknowledges q cure of Salt Kh.um o,'' head neck iaee. arms and legs Tor years not able To walk. except on hands and knees f,,r one year: not able to kep himself for eight years: tried hundreds of remedies: doctors prcnounr.s; his case hopeless. permanently cured hy CrrIct K
 kE-oLSENr thiood purfherl internally. and Crr.- et kA snd CJrietE IA SOAP (the great skin curr.l externally. -
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-09-13

What kind of official would Butler make? We'll, to strain point, we should say very Benny-fcial.-Lift.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-09-13

ChAe. Mought0n. EsQ.. lawyer, ss stsf. streef Bosfpn- reports case of salt Rhe-,r under hts observation for ten years. which covered tii. patient body ant limbs. and to which all kr sur methods ei treatment had been applied wi,oa, en- eat which was completely euref solely by .hs .'r- TictEA REMkDiE>. leaving a clean and he Ly skln
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-09-13

SOAP. An Exauis.te Ep,!,, No Il 1 Bath. and Nursery Saaative.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-09-13

F. ". Drake. EsQ.. Detroit. Nich. suf.e re-.
 untold fortures rom Salt Rheum which a,,psa-,-f 2n his hands head and face. and nearly destroy e nD eyss. Arer tue most careful docforipx and s
 consolidation Of physicans fAile.: relieve him h.
 used the Ct ricrEA REMEDIES, and was cured and
 has remained so ia date.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-09-13

Mr. John Thiel. Wiikesharre. PA wrtt.s:- l have sunered from Salt Rhenm far over s,.i,f years. al Hines bad that Co uia not attend t. rr business Tor weeks at time Three boxes of sfrf- ttR.- and tvur bottles Rk>oLyEST. have entirely cured me of this dreadful diseaf..
 sold hy all trpEzsts. Price: crTIcvRa, & cents: kK-oLSEST. Sl.te. soar. $ cents. POrTER DE4 ,. AND CHEMICAL Co.,. Boston. Mass.
 Send Ter ." Msw e Care nhfn Dsseaaes.~
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-09-13


 versation. People are mostly monosvlla. bic at sunrise, and their noses assume a very unpoetic cerulean hue. So ii mus, be admitted that Hugh and Eulalie didn't talk much to one another until they were fairly ashore at Poole landing place. There Hugh found his .eyioes as in- terpreter actively called into requisision at last for Mademoiselle Eulalie's benefit. He arranged matters amicably with the custom-house officers (thouah mad emoiselle was inclined to be a little in dignant when the officer inouireS whether she had any tobacco or spirits m her little poTtmanteaul, and he sav her safe up to the railway station. Then. tor the last time, as he thought, he raised his hat, and said to her little regretfullv. Bon jour, mademoiselle. Au revcir. l shall not have the pleasure of seeing you any further for the present, fear !: Tor go to Bristol hence by the third clas&*
 Mademoiselle Eulake blushed several shades deeper than she had ever hitherto done, and answsaed demurely, sI aIso have tichet for the sToisisme. Do | eo to Westoane by the same train as vou do b Bsiseol, nassisurr
 sCszsaialy," Hugh replied "And in tAaf case may pezhaps have the pleas- ure q seeing you b your destination." Aademoiselle threw prudence and that good gEandpapa to the winds. sYou are vey complaisant, monsieur" she an- swered. shall be grateful for your pcoeecfion." The fact is, she vas be- ginning to believe that whatever might ne the case with the English generally, Hugh Postledoun as least was 10 such vesy terrible dragoa.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-09-13

strolled away carelessly, leaving his bag safely ensconced in the comfortable corner.
 Presently the Paris train arrived, and there was great noise of passenger. coming on board with heavy boxes and innumerable packages. In few minutes all the seats on deck were fully occupied and Hugh congratulated himself upon having secured beforehand the very bes, place on the entire steamer. The warn ing bells rang, the captain shoused wildly rom the bridge, the men on the piei shrieked and gesticulated after their kind and ID two minutes more the Cygnet was pioughing her way stoutly through the sea, with her stem toward the Digue and her nose toward the invisible coss, oi Dorse4shire.
 Sdll, Hugh couldnt take his eyes oH pretty little Mile. Eulalie. She was ssanding ail the time near the paddle-box watching the white foam from the ~heels and Pesaaps c!ying . little, Hugh inn a9ineo, about the good people she had - esAina q Gsachy-les-Cssvil (No, thas hueh th0 kneu of the vexy exisa. ence q Cmchy-hut that is anticipatinel ! Weus ateex twenty minutes or 60 tke yoang lady began to ges tired, and tumed around to look for . seat An for the impsovidence of early youth tAey vese aM already taken. MIls. Eulalie va!ked 1p and down the centre rou twice and iooked inquiringly toward the men who 6lled them; but nobody stirred, Good, sotd. seout middls-aged EaelisA- me., coold she have imaeinsd you vesu really going to sive up yoar ovn paacea Sor psstty FrencA ehfaS acconmodsfioa
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-09-13

oGCA al oho(nys
 No, mademoiselie, have not beer
 at Gruchy, though have just passed
 through the Cotentin on foot, and ad
 mired much your beautiful pay sage
 But knew your name quite accidently
 having seen it on your baggage" Eulalie sighed. "Ah! she said. G
 thought you knew Cruchy--that lovely
 village. But you have seen the Cotentin and you admire it. An, yes; it is beauti.
 ful! l leh Gruchy only this morning. ' And you are going to England to be
 a governess 7" Hugh said inteTrogatively
 But monsieur, you are a magician You know everything. Yes; 20 to be
 a governess; but how on earth did you
 ever find it outr
 @Oh, mademoiselie, nothing could be easier. Your label vas addressed to Miss Spcstez's, Wesson."
 "You know Mees Spoortare then She is of your country
 No; dont know her, but saw she kept ladies' school. So many veuns French ladies come to Englhnd to be goveznesses and I'm afraid tAey don'I always ike our nation."
 And Q the conversation eo& fairiv
 rolling bs6oge Eulalis hesself was III aware q l. hsssanaiy Hugh hsousht . vacant stool over near nadsnoiselle, and seating himself oa it, ssltlsd doun for a long talk. Mademoiselle noticed this actioa with alafm, and blushed sxain violently Out blushss dont sAow by moonlightl Clsarly she had torRosse. all that dear srandpapa had said to hss on that impcstant subject. However, ii vas too laae b draw back nov, and be- sldes tAo moosiear vas Q aereoah,e, Eleven o'cleck is . vzy cee6dsneiaI hour; cant say why, but ezpezienoe
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-16
On to the Rio Grande,

Last night in the Texas Investment
Company's Office in this city the sum
of $4,000 was subscribed that was
asked for to assure the building of the
Fort Worth & Rio Grande railroad to
Brownwood, making in all Sl75, 900
subscribed toward its construction. To
the people of Fort Worth, to tho earn
est men who have striveu for this
browning work in our system of rail.
roads and to the GAZETTE, who has
steadfasny urged the importance of the
Brownwood road, this result is graf
flying one. 1t shows an unnagging
purpose TO make of Fort Worth what
her geographical position destined fol
her-the commercial metropolis and
the railway center of the state. TIL,
men who have made this city out O.
village will not allow themselves Il
pause In the work of establishing For
Worth's supremacy. Every step ia
ken has made the succeeding on,
easier, and we are now getting out o
the quagmire of doubt onto the firm
foundation of assured success. Nov
on to Denver.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-16

"Stmws Show How the wiha pio"o'
The United States supreme court
rendered decision a few Gays ago
which is in the line OF common sense
but which the apostles of the pro'ec-
ton idea will declare to be heresy.
One Of the members Of the Vanderbilt
family, of New York, returning rom
Europe, brought with him sunury ar
ticles of wearing apparel. purchased IN
England for the use of himself ana
family. The custom-house officials AZ
New York decided that Mr.. Wander
bilt and family had invested too freely
In clothing and proceeded TO collect
customs duties on most of the articles,
The New Yorker fought the tax ana
the case went to the supreme court,
which decided that wearing apparel in
actual use, as well as that which might
be supposed needed for the wants of his
family, should have been admitted free
of duty. The wants of a mans family
are of course gagged 10y his income,
and the result of the decision Is that II
an American goes to Canada or Europe
he may buy freely of clothing and per-
sonal effects and bring the same home
free of duty. All that the customs
laws contemplate is that he shall not
bring such articles as merchandise.
The manufacturers of clothing, espe-
cially wooden goods, will rail at this
decision, but the general public will
applaud IL ~ common sense. Say
what people will of the supreme court,
but II il ailording many evidences OF
late that it is en- rdppoHwith American
sentiment. Its decision on the civil
rights bill was a startler then came
the legal tender opinion, which settles
the status of the currency of the future;
aud now we have this custom.house
decision. BY comparison the latter is
not of as much Importance as the
others, but it involves live principle
and it is "a straw that shows, very
plainly, how the wind is blowing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-16
rur C,an,t.l State Fair managers at

THE Capital State Fair managers AT
Austin are taking example OF the lid
eral spirit shown by Fort Worth ana
Gainesville, in the matter oil racing
premiums. They held meeting tne
other day and decided to increase Their
premium list sixty per centover that OF
last year. 1t will pay them, that iio'
eral policy, for liberal purses always
attract the fastest horses and moneyed
men. The Austin fair will be held on
Oct. II, and IL the managers are wise
they will institute some improvements
all around, as well as in the way OF
racing premiums, 1t was tolerably
creditable fair last year, but not what
IL should have beeu-which fact Is as
freely conceded at Austin rs anywhere
else. But the managers have acquired
a fund Of experience now, and they
will no doubt use 1t wisely and lib
orally.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-16
FORT WORTH & RIO GRANDE.
A Hood County Man Who is in Dead
Earnest AbOnt 1t.

ID the Editor of the Gazette.
Granbury, April li.-Granbury is
very much interested in the railroad
Fort Worth is going to build to Brown
wood, and we want it to come right
along. We will meet ii with open arms
and purses, and Granbury's quota of
the sum to be raised for its building
will not be withheld when the time
comes for IT. Aud we dot feel that we
are giving anything by putting money
in such IA road, but that we are MAKING
n judicious business investment. IA we
have sense enough to see that in the
increase of the value of our property
we will reap many-fold profit BY hay
ing a railroad to Fort Worth.
Hood county is susceptible of high
development. If it had the people to
develop it. II is one of the richest ap.
ricultural counties in the state, and
can sustain population five times as
great as 1t now has, without crowding
anybody. The assessors re.
turns of 1883 will show
you what Hood county is worth in the
various elements of agricultural
wealth and how we are advancing
Our total assessable wealth was 81 .85i :
SO6 in 1888, an increase of S2s3 $40
since 1882. This wealth was composed
II give only agricultural wealthy
mainly of l7,1S6 cattle, S,3OB sheen
5,7I2 hogs, 4,Sl0 horses and mules
This, indeed, is not very good show.
Ing, as compared with some of orr
Weather Texas counties, but for n
county that has never had the ad-
vantage ola railroad it does nrettv
well, and shows substantial propress
If We can get a road built centrally
through the county, we can donhje
our population and wealth in two
years. Our nearest station on tbe
Texas Il Pacific, from Grapburv ia
twenty-five miles, and to the southern
border of the county it is more tl,a,,
twice as far. There is little hone nf
agricultural development for us untii
we can get an outlet for our produce
and an accessible market. Withont
these, the richest valleys of the world
viii remain neglected. To the bns;'
ness men of Granbury, a road to Eort
worth means salvation. 1t means n
saving of the heavy transportation
pills we have to pay; 1t mears n mar.
ket for our home produce; IL means !,
populons county of farmers To susiain
our tradesmen, build up our CITY and
advance the price OF real estate. II
means n larger number of people IN
pay our taxes, and consequently n
lower pro rate of tax charges. II
means all that wealth, enlightenment
ana progress, can give. So we saw
oulid the road. You will have helm
and ready, willing help. We look r.
you men of Fort Worth who hav Va
money to start the building Of hi.
road, and We will pledge ourselves 10
help you our full share. - "
GRANBURY