davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-31
And Cleveland was hangman bold.
A hangmn bold was he;
He hung up two brave Irishmen,
Az hiuh &c thav pnuld ha

----CIHCgVWUtt COOtNJ6TCtUt.
One of the brave Irishmen stabbed his mother
to death with bread knife for refusing to give
him money to buy whiskey. The other MUIR
dered fellow countryman They were certainly
very brave, and should have been put in a palace
and fed on ice cream .--Steu6enUitte Gazette.
The Commercial man would rather had them
hanged by a mob than by the legally authorized
sheriff. Grover Cleveland never shirks from per-
forming any public duty that the law commands
him to perform. -Cleveldnd PlaindeaIer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-31

Two youug girls have gone into business as
dolls dressmakers OF Holyoke. sign is hung
out which reads, Dolls dresses made and sold
here, and good many little girls are seen
emerging from the door with dolls in their arms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-31
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON, D. g., July 80, $3.50 p. IN.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations named.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-31
UPPER MISSISSIPPI VALLEY.
UPPER LAkES

Bar. Their Wind. Weather.
Duluth. ...2o.75 SO NV Far
...s rsit DAILY LOCAL MEANS.
Bar Ther Dew Point Wind. Weather.
1880 70G cos NV Far
AMOUNT rainfall. o. Maximum thermometer
S92; minimum thermometer G2.5; daily range
1871.
River-0bserved height 2 feet 10 inch.
Rise in twenty-four hours, o inches.
Fall in twen:y four hours, 0 inches.
N2te--TBe slime bdtk' Is dropped duty (iSun-
lays ercepteCl) from The fagstGR on Tie Fire
d Nd2iae buitdiag, corner Of Thir6 and lack
son streets, at noon, ''CsHtral Time" as deter
piaed at Car!et0n ColLsge observatory.
NorE-Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-31
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Wallack Engagement at the
Grand-The Drama of Moths
to be Presented To-nigh

T6StnUCU IO-n18
The amusement patrons of st. Paul have
begun to realize that the boards Of the opera
house are now occupied by that rare union
of excellencies, an interesting play and a
good company, and this was demonstrated
by the increased attendance last night to
witness the charming drama LADY Clare"
as presented by the Wallack company. The
drama was given with the same chorm and
finish as characterized the previous perform
ances, and the strong dramatic points evoked
both enthusiasm and applause.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-01-16

lNb'H fs'C wanted for The Lives of all th..
IL q Y ~ Pr sitteIts of the |. : The !Art-
l1kkJi1 Nest, hH.osO1nfst, best book ever
~ soldier les. t. au tlyirt orr pric-.
Th" fastest selling book in tmni,a. Irnu.lis.
!roht> + ngrut>. All iIt ilfStut people w.nt It
1nyode cHn become successful aglt Ier,as
Free Ha'LhFr BOOK Go, potlanl, Name n22
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-01-16
E!EalII|.s;;|A|ll. ! 81 q, l5:l { ! ];
4 l,lAA !, !! Il ;5:,i,AAa|
$4,000 for ~.

= REGULAR MONTHLY Draw
- JLA ing Will take place in the Wnsoni,
Temple building, ia Louisville, Ky.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-01-16

Remit money or Bank Draft in Lett p. or s.ul hy
Express. DON'T SEND 80 REGISTERED LET
lEh Or PO%tOFEtCE ORDER, until fu.tirr no
tce. Orders OF ~ and upward, by tXprc.s, can
be sent at our expense. Address all or trs t. J.
DOt tGLAS Lousy lie, ~, slt.ad-waXl
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-01-16
My Observation-Disclosures
DISEASES CT NAN.
. r. a L L E II

2G'l kcarny Street, san Francisco, Cal. OAc.
hours, to d.ily, to evening sundays, t,
l. only o3ltf
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-01-16

Its virtues ere unqnestonablc and its curati sc
character absolute, as the writer can persona ~
testify, both from experience ana observation.
write at once to HAYLeCK x JENNY. T Hry sire, T.
New York, enclosing 800, aud you viii receive
by return remedy that win enable you to hear
like any body else. and whose curative fleets will
be permanent. You viii never regret doing so. =
Editor of the Mercantile Review.
81 Tu avoid loss in the mails please send money
by Registered Letter.
Only ilupoi ted hy II HAYLOCK < JIMMY,
Sole Agents for America Dey street, n i.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-01-16
The Great English Remedy

Is a never-fsiling Cure
/ II Nervous Debility.
Exhausted Vitality.
= c nj nal Weakness
SperlnHturripa, LOST
MANEuuD. IMpOttucN,
iarat y sis. Prpstatur-
rhnra, aNd Al the terri
hlt eject ot Sslf-AiHse.
yoEtl ful fOllics and eA-
cessts in maturer wears
-su y a Loss of Mem
n1-E stf,l. g.. ".
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-05-30
Casualties of the Week.

Miss Tillie Fear was struck by lightning at
Toledo.
The Clarendon hotel at Portland, Or,
burned Loss, $4,000. Insurance, $4,000
Miss Marugg took Chicago arsenic to remove
freckles, with much success. She was buried
recently.
At Sharbot Lake, Ont, George Peters, his
little daughter and Miss Bridger were burned
to death, the house being set on fire by Peters
dropping a lighted lamp while drunk.
Ex-Judge W. R. Beebe, senior member of the
firm of Beebe, Wilcox & Hobb, lawyers in New
York city, was struck by a Central railroad
train at Plaintield n. j., recently and instant
ly killed
A Mixed Train on the Panhandle railway,
collided with Freight at Wheeling Junction
Wednesday morning. D. Bartholomew, a trav-
cling salesman for a Cincinnati firm, with resi-
dence at East Dubuque, Ill, was killed in
stantly.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-05-30

Gen. Butler accepts the nomination of the
National Anti Monopoly organization for Pre-
sident of the United States. His letter of ac-
ceptance is as follows:
Lowell, Mass May 22-Gentlemen: Ihave
the honor to receive your courteous note Civ
ing me the result of the action Of the conven-
ton at Chicago on the 18th inst of representa-
tives Of miti-monopoly. The honor Of the
designation b.. such a body as candidate for
presidency of the republic cannot DO to highly
appreciated. Concerning each measure Of
public policy get forth in the resolutions, / need
only ask that II the votes of electors shall I'M
trust me with the executive powers Of that
high Office, each or Thorn will be fully, justly,
and energet:cally used to make every measure
Of relief to the people and reform Ia the gov
eminent pointed out by your platform, as prin-
ciples relating to administration. Accept for
yourselves personally my most gratefully con-
siderafion-
TSignedi B F.BuTLER.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-05-30
NEWS OF THE WEEK.


Senator Palmer of Michigan viii build $780,
BOO residence in Washington.
The president has approved the bill granting
4 loan of 81 600, 900 to the New Orleans exposi-
ton.
Postoficers established: DEMONSTRATION
Clay county. Postmasters Commissioned
-Humer Folger, Jamison, Iowa; z. Clark, Coe,
Green, Iowa; George A.. Thomas, Thomas,
Ringgold county, Iowa; ID. T. Horn, Durham,
Stutsman county, Oak
4 sensational story has been circulated at
Washington to the effect that the Pacific Mail
Steamship company is seeking to have adopted
an amendment to the shipping bill which wonld
enable that corporation 10 collect a subsidy or
s150,OOO annually from the nation.
William Hunter, assistant secretary of state,
has entered upon the ifty-ffth year of his SER
vice in the state department and the event was
appropriately celebrated by secretary Freling-
huysen and Mr.. Hunters associates. He IL not
only the oldest employee of the government in
length of service, but no one ever served long
er than he
Washington Special: Gen. futile, who accom-
panies the governor of low here on his recre-
xtion tour. is II interesting himselfin the establish
ing of the proposed National Soldiers home in
Iowa. Senator'S Plumb and Logan have the bill
in charge, and have had Kansas in view as the
place oflocation. Gov. Sherman stated thatthe
Iowa legislature had already appropriated 500,
600 towards its construction
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-05-30
do

Ship bread, cakes and crackers, con-
stitute an important item in the trade OF
California with adjoining states and
territories, and foreign countries,
amounting in the aggregate to over
$1,000, 600 per annum The two or
three factories in San Francisco alone
have been annually credited with a pay
roll varying from $50, 900 to 5000, 900,
per mum for the past ten years, and
their sales have been reported during
this interval at from $500, 900 to ST.
000, 600 per annum.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-05-30
Foreign Flashes.

The London News states thasa Canadian loan
of go, 00O, 600 is imminent to assist the CONVEX.
sion OF 5 per cent bonds.
London Gable: Plunger Walton has received
another horsewhipping. This time the drum
ming was administered by a German-Amerlcap
named LofRer, a veterinary surgeon.
Charles Bradlaugh, the radical free-thinker,
whose hostility to the pious oath of the house
of commons has cost him his seat, thinks that
he will be unable to visit America this year.
He SAYS he has received a number of very
inticing invitations to lecture at Chicago, Mil
waukee and other cities in the Northwestern
states, and would very gladly undertake the
trip, but believes that his duty at present lies
in England
The prejudice against American timed
meats is intensified by a sad event which oc-
Cured at Scarborough. A large quantity Of
beef imported in tins from Chicago, andknown
here as Chicago Brawn,' has recently been
sod and eaten iii Scarborough, and several of
the persons who had eaten it were taken I'LL
with symptoms of poisoning. One man has
died, and three others are reported as in a dy-
ing condition. There is intense excitement in
the town, and the event has caused g sensation
IN London, and especially in parliament, where
it is likely to have an effect upon the cattle dis
ease bill now pending in the house Of COM
mons. An inquest has been begun at Scarbor-
gagh, and 81 thorough analysis Of the suspect
ed meat is in progress
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-05-30
Personal News Notes.

Rev. Watkins, ousted from a Stratford, CT,
church for believing in faith cure, will have a
church of his own in New York.
The jewels of Grace Garland, the Switch of
Wall street. y were sold by a constable in Bloom
ington, Ill, she having pawned them for $500.
Earnest Hoefer of st louis is missing in
New York. He had a large amount of money,
and had recently returned from Germany with
his wife.
Rev. Mr.. Mennard, rector of the Protestant
Episcopal church at Cedartown, Ca, has been
put in an insane asylum. He paid unsuccess-
full court to a popular young lady, and his re-
lection resulted in insanity.
Ferdinand Ward, the banker failing to obtain
$4,000 bail, was taken to the Ludlow street
jail, and lodged in a cell there. He refused to
see any person Gen. u. s Grant stated that
the rumor that his son u. S. Grant Jr., had fed
to Canada to escape arrest was wholly without
foundation. His son had gone to Morristown,
n. j., where he lives, and would be back the
next morning. Both his sons, the general said
were in own and intended to remain here.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-05-30

Des Moines, Iowa Special; An important and
interesting decision was rendered in the United
States circuit court in this city, involving the
liability of the telegraph companies for dam
ages for failure to deliver messages promptly.
Nov 9, 1882, George +. Hall at Des Moines, at
Sa. m, gavethe following message to the tele-
graph company:
Charles L. Hall, Exchange, Oil City, Pa. !:
Buy me 10000. If you think it safe wire me. y
Meaning for his brother to buy 10000
barrels of oil for him. The company ommit-
ted the address-"Charles 7. Hall"-and the
message was received at Oil City directed sim
ply to Exchange" which is the name of the
building where the board of trade met. The
company after carrying the message TO
the building, and ON the refusal of the officers
of the board Of trade to receiver il, procured the.
correct address and delivered the message TO
Charles T.. Hall at q p. M, too late to make the
purchase directed. The price of oil at the time
the message ought to have been received IL 80
q. m, and when the oil would have been pur-
chased, if received, was $117 per barrel. The
price at the openingo of the market, the
next day at 10 a. m. was $1.35. The plaintiff
gets a Judgment for the difference ON 10000
barrels, being 1900, and the court certify q
division of opipion on certain legal questions
to the supreme court of the United States, in
case the defendant. desire to carry the case
there.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-05-30

Charles b. Sessing. a well-known real estate
and insurance agent of Vandalia, Ill, was
found dead in his room at the Everett houSo'
st Louis.
The creditors of i II. James, bankers AZ
Atlanta, Ga, have unanimously voted to &C
cent a compromise offered, which leaves the
property in trust They will probably pay III
full.
Elliott, Dewey g. Co, Wholesale dry goods,
Richmond, Va, have assigned Liabilities
500, 600, assets not known. Dewey thinks they
can pay dollar for dollar. Preferred creators
amount TO $4,000.
Judge w. G. NJ. Golsom has been appointed
by United States Justice Woods, United States
marshal for the Middle and Southern districts
of Alabama, pending the action OF the ohltSd
States senate on the nomination OF James IT.
Speed
The statement of the condition Of the sus-
pended Union bank of Quincy, Ill, places the
assets-real estate and perfectly good bills re
ceivable-at s269, ASS. The liabilities are $3.50,
S95, Of which Sl17, l61 are due deposltors and
Sos, l4 in the savings department
The following candidates we're sdmittedto the
naval academy at Annapolis: j. knoerns-
child of Wisconsin; Edmund p, Nelson OF Mis-
souri,; d. W. Beswick of Michigan; \. W. Hicks
of Minnesota; Frank W. Murdough of Pennsyl-
vania; A. A. Hill of Illinois, and A I. Camp
bell of Missouri
Frederick Ward, of Grant & Ward, was al
rested in New York by q deputy sheriff IN a
suit brought against him by Nelson ]. Tappan,
city chamberlain. Ward is held in S3OO,WO
bail, the amount fixed in the order of arrest
He has not yet been lodged in jail, but Is in the
custody of the sheriff. Bail has not yet been
furnished by Ward. -
Eugene Field, the alleged funny man of the
Chicago News, recently announced the mar
riage of J. c. Harris uncle Remus) of the At
lanta Constitution. The father of the lady is
much incensed at the free use of the name OF
his daughter. and threatens to take a trip to
Chicago for the purpose Of seeking satisfaction
according to the code.
Dispatches from the northwest territories
state that Indian bands have sent out runners
to the various reserves to rouse the redskins to
action. A grand reunion of all the tribes has
been arranged to take place at Pasquah's re-
serve, and trouble is feared. The mounted po-
lice have arrived at Fort Qu'Appelle with can
non Every precaution Is being taken.
R. n. McLaren, secretary Of the national re-
publican convention, received a letter from
Hon. A. Barto of Sank Center, Mimi, delegate
elect to the national convention, with a copy of
a letter from Hon. George A. Johnson of De-
troit, who was one of the delegates from the
Kindred convention, in the Fifth Minnesota
district He disclaims any intention of prose-
cutting the contest for a seat in the national
convention, and says he will so before the
national convention in Chicago and make a
statement He proposes to act in good faith,
and will prevent a contest. Mr.. Kindredis re-
ported as saying that he is satisfied, and does
not favor q contest
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-05-30
photographic Summary

Mrs. LsaSsry now has 1860 III New Yoryt
mortgages.
Tom Thumbs $4,000 house in Bridgeport
sold for S45,000
Gail Hamilton and Sophie Sparkle (Mrs
Jenny Hicks are at Luray, Va.
Henry s t4urch, the defaulting chamberlain
Of Troy, MY, has been indicted.
The Savannah News says there is no mourn
ing in that region for Began Cash.
Isaac vetch talked himself to death before
the grand lodge OF Odd Fellows at st Louis,
Joseph B. Mcdonald Of wob1rn, Mass., a
lumber dealer, has assigned. Liabilities, 1925,
600.
Col Clough Of St Panl says the supreme
court is sure to sustain the Dakota capital de-
cision.
The Enterprise button shop at Clifford, CT,
was burned by an incendiary. Loss, $4,000:
insurance, $4,000.
The six-year-old a daughter Of William Dyke
living a mile east Of Hillsdale, Mich. was out
ragged and murdered.
Police MagistrateM G. Mills, Of Robinson I'LL,
who is now missing has left creditors to the
amount OF nearly $3,50u
1t Is reported that the Bank OF Montreal ex-
ported 81 100000 in gold to New York during
the recent financial troubie
The Eureka paper mill at Bridgeport, Pa,
owned andoperated by Dagger Cox, was burned
Loss, $4,000; partly insured.
Insolyent schedules Of the firm OF Owen &
Mercer were filed Friday. Liabilities. $780,
46s; nominal assets, 1888, 307; actual asseta,
S20,0S5
The widow Of Capt Matthew Webb, the
swimmer, is at Suspension bridge, having &C.
cepted the position Of cashier in the Whirlpool
Rapids Park.
ID. r. g. Penn, whose trial has been in prog
ress at Hazelhurts, Miss, charged with kill
ing Fl. b. Rails, was found guilty Of murder ia
the first degree.
A memorial window has been placed III Ha-
worth church, London inscribed: 10 the
Glory OF God, Ia memory of Charlotte Bronte,
by an American citizen.
The duke Of Marlborough has made an offcr
70 the di7ectors Of the national CALLER, London,
Of eleven of the beet pictures in the collection
Of Blenheim palace for 1867, SOC.
Peter Weber, q hostler employed at the st
Paul house, Milwaukee, fell into the river while.
in an cpileptic fit and WAS drowned He was
forty years Of age and unmArfied
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-05-30
Crimes and Criminals.

A Rochester, N. Y, Patrick s~latterly whipped
Curley Huges in three rounds. Both were ar
rested
Buford Il Dean shot his brother David, in
Savannah, Ga, killing him instantly. David
sedneed Bnfera's daughter.
State Senator Ezra Miller of Mahwah, N. j.
who is over seventy-two years old and weighs
325 pounds, has been arrested on complaint of
Lizzie Beatty, a servant, and held in $1,000
bail on a charge of rape.
j. F. Richardson, local agent of the Indian
apolis 4 st. Louis railroad, the Madison County
Ferry company and the Venice 4 Carondelet
belt railroad at Venice, Ill.,, suicided by shoot
ing himself through the head. The discovery
that he was $1,000 short to the Indianapolis x
st Louis road led to the act.
An unknown person started a switch engine
standing on a sidetrack on the Delaware Il Hud-
son railroad at Mechaniesville, N. Y, switched
it on the main track, jumped Off and sent the
engine up the track at fulf sPSSd. 1t came in
collision with a Montreal sleeper, bound south
Both engines were wrecked The baggage and
express man, Ticknor, seventy years old, was
dangerously wounded. Engineer Myers had a
leg broken, and others were bruised
Lincoln, Ill., Special: The grand Jury has
John II. Hall, Belle Hall, his wife.
and william Ferris, for the murder Of Charles
Mcmahon, near Mount Pulaski, Aug. 19. 1882
Hall was arrested in January and Ferris a few
days ago for the murder of Mcmahon and his
two hired men. The Indictment of Mrs. Hall
was . surprise for which neither she nor the
people were prepared. She WIS arreested on
the street Tuesday and liz now in jail. This
will be remembered as the murder in which
The celebrated Barbour boys, lynched in Iowa
last june, were supposed to have been i'm
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-05-30
Alovd S. Majors, Ex-Preacher and Ex-
Lawyer, Hanged III California.

IloydS Majors, was hanged at Oakland, Cal,
near San Francisco, on Friday last On the
Monday previous, the condemned man made
A desperate effort to escape He possessed
immense strength, and he o~yerpowered
tbe two death watches and jailer, who hap
nened at the moment 10 be in his cells.
Wrenching the keys from the Janer's. grasp,
he dashed through the door across the jan
ward, outinto the street But Just as ne thoughS
he had succeeded. he was encountered by two
Aremen who had been attracted by the noise.
They recognized Majors and another struggle
onsued. so fierce that Majors, arm was broken
and he was rendered helpless. He was conduct
ed back TO his cell, and from that moment he
abandoned all hope. In conversation with J.B.
Renowder, brother OF one OF the murdered men,
he said: "Youmay draw the Likelihood from my
arm. and with this pen will write myinnocence
of the crime in my own blood !"
AS he spoke he appealed to Heaven
TO witness the truth of his statement
Majors mounted the scaffold without assis-
lance, and took up his position on the drop,
firmly erect He refused to say a word, main
tanning throughout q stolid silence. AT l2:l2
the bolt was pulled, Majors fell, and his neck
was clearly broken. Majors was forty-six
years old. born near the home of Garfield in
Ohio, graduated at Ann Arbor college in 1870,
and began the practice of law. But afterward
Joined the Methodist ministry. After preach
ing several years he, went to the Pacific coast
and settled in Los Gatos, where he became the
owner of q hotel. The double murder for
which he was executed was committed a year
ago. He planned it, leaving the execution,
however, to two tools, named Jewell and Show
ers. They were both tried and convicted, but
before this all the facts in the case became
known, and the agencyof Majors was revealed
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-05-30

There has been a time in the
history of the world when it cost as little
to exchange commodities between dis.
t~antcountries as now. Competition has
cut down not only transportation but
transfer charges and commission to the
smallest possible point, and labor-sav-
ing devices and improved machinery
have made that point very low indeed.
Wheat is now being shipped from New
York to Liverpool at n and a half
cents a bushel, and sixty pounds OF
grain can be sent from Chicago to Eu-
rope for about twelve cents. 1t is the
local charges alone which seem too
high at the present time, as contrasted
with the @long hauls."
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-05-30

The great quantity of money lying
idle and seeking a safe investment at
fair rates is shown by the eagerness with
which the new railroad loan of Russia
has been snapped up. Russia's credit
is not the best in the world, by any
means, though it has greatly improved
of late years, but for all that its call
for a loan of S75, 600, 900 was answered
by offers amounting to S1,275, 200, 900,
or seventeen times the sum needed.
Such a glut of idle money as this
proves it might be possible for our gov
eminent to give the bondholders
another twist by a still further reduction
of the rate of interest on our debt.
There is now but little doubt that our
debt could have been refunded a few
years ago at three per cent.