davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-05
TO MR.. wILMoT HORTON.
Trough Copy.)
Ramsgate, June 1.

ST. JAMES PALACE, Marcn =, 1870.
My DEAR WnNoT: You express wish
that | should repeat that it is my very decid-
ed opinion first. that the money which passed
between Mr. Moore and Mr.. Murray for the
MS. of the memoirs should be made good to
the parties. l must ever regret that you
could for moment ever so misinterpret any
expression of mine as to make this necessary
as l should scarcely think anybody possessed
of honorable feelings could be of contrary
way of thinking and feeling.
With regard to the manner for payment as
alluded to in your letter of yesterday, L beg
that you and Lady Byron will determine up
on which You think best-onIy begging it
may be very distinctly understood that L did
not, directly or indirectly, ever propose or
suggest that Lady Byron should pay half the
money.
/ am certainly obliged to You for your
kind offer to advance the other half for me,
and for the first time in my life regret power
ty that obliges me to be so troublesome. OF
course, If you do this act of kindness you
win have the repayment legally arranged by
the insurance of my life, and an annuity,
which pray settle through your illegal adyis-
ers,'i for have none, thank God but it
must be all arranged in the strietest way, and
I repeat that sincerely regret being such q
very troublesome relative TO you.
Let me know if this is satisfactory.
hope sd. for I've nothing more to say except
that I'm rlad you have good accounts from
Hastings-aad forgot to thank you for the
very kind offer Of your carriage, which il
ever in any particular distress for one viii
accept. Yours affectf0Qately,
AUGUsTA LEIGH
ME-. wILNoT HORTON To THE HoS. MRS. LEIGH
THURSDAY MORNING.
DEAR AUGUSTA: Your letter Is entirely
satisfactory. C'sst tota dire.
wanted no repetition Of your expressed
anxiety that this money should be paid to
Murray and-for my own satisfaction. but
wished TO have something IN writing which
would silence those persons, Il necessary,
who wiz say that vou have been persuaded.
contrary to their advice, to pay this money,
and may say that I am the author Of the de-
cision on ycur part
You observe that you scarcely think that
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-05
Fatal Quarrel.

MARSHAL, Tex, July :. TO-dsy at VII
kin's saw min, near Camden. on the Sabine
Valley railroad, Luther II. Starlington killed
Henry Ellis, who made several attempts to
push StarlingtoR on circular saw. The
latter got gun and shot Ellis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-05

tured. They were chained to planks and
nearly suspended, so that the chains cut into
the flesh. These wounds were attended with
the most horrible consequences, for no SOON
er were they formed than the unhappy suff-
erers were literally eaten up by vermin, act
ually devoured limb by limb. 1t will be rec
objected that Mr.. Bowlby,O Capt. Brabaon,
and several others died under this horrible
treatment, Sir Henry Loeb was fortunate
enough to survive this hideous Imprisonment.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-05
LORD BYRON AND HIS SISTER.
Interesting Letters Hitherto Unpub-
Iished which Confirm Mrs. Leigh's
Story About Destroying
ByrOn's Memoirs.
London Atheneum.

London Atheneum.
Last year Mr.. Jeafferson published, in a
randum in Mrs. Leigh's handwriting which
told for the first time the true story of the
destruction of her brothers. memoirs. The
following letters, which confirm Mrs Leighs
account, will probably be read with interest;
MIR. W. HORTON TO THE HON. MRS. LEIGH.
Downing street. 6 O'Clock. May II, 1924.
Dear Augusta: Isend an express over to
Lady Byron to tell her that the memoirs have
been destroyed, and l shall go over to break
fast with her on wednesday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-05
Gentle
Women

Who want glossy, luxurfant
and wavytresses 0fabundant,
beautiful Hair must lse
LYONS KATHAIRON. This
elegant, cheap article always
makes the Hair grow freely
and fast, keeps it from falling
out, arrests and cures gray
ness, removes dandruR and
itching, makes the Hair
strong, giving it q curling
tendency and keeping 1t In
any desired position. Beau
ti7ul, healthy Hair is the sure
result Of using KathairOn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-05
Tarrant's
Seltzer
Aperient
IN HOT WATER.
IN HOT wATER.

IT CURES DYSPEPSIA. CONSTIPATION. AND
CORREcTS IRREGULARITIES ARISING FROM
A DIsORDERED STOMACH LIVER OR BOWELS.
IT IS INVALUABLE IN RHEUMATISM, OR ANY
CONDITION OF The SYSTEM wHERE AN Ex-
CESS OF ACID IS MANIFESTED.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-05

Another asterOid has been discovered by
Palisa a, Vienna.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-05

ALL THE GOOD EFFECTS OF THE BEST
THERMAL SPRINGS MAY BE
OBTAINED BY TAKING
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-11
NEW RULES.

Regulating Conduct of Commissioners.
United States Circuit Court, District of Min
nesota, term minutes December term, A.
D. 1883. March 10, 1884.
It is ordered by the court that following
rule be adopted as rule of the circuit court
Minnesota:
Rule ST., No warrant of arrest shall be is
sued by a commissioner of the circuit court
in criminal case, unless such warrant is
applied for by the district attorney, or by one
of his regularly appointed assistants, in per-
son, or by the authority of such district at
torney or assistant, produced in writing to
commissioner, or by collector Of internal
revenue, or by his authority, produced in
writing to the commissioner, or that, in an
extraordinary case, such warrant may be is
sued on other application providing the COM
missioner shall assume the responsibility of
giving reasons satisfactory to the court for
issuing the warrant in such extraordinary
case. No account of any commissioner for
issuing warrant in any other case will be
approved by Judge; and every account
shall be accompanied by an affidavit of the
commissioner, showing by whom each war
rant was applied for, and on what authority,
and, if the case was such an extraordinary
case, what were the reasons for issuing the
warrant
Second-Every warrant of arrest in a
criminal case shall be issued by and return
able before commissioner having an office
and acting nearest and most convenient to
the residence of the accused, unless the dis
trict attorney or his regularly appointed as
sistant, shall be of the opinion that the ends
of justice require that such warrant be issued
by some other commissioner
p 2 N1,r I,,dcro
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-11

partment was also brought up, as I wanted
the same facilities for this Office as granted to
other cities the same size. Among other
things l secured extra facilities for the regis
ter department, such as the procurement OF
manifold copy books, ETC."
THE BoswoRTH MATTER.
Chow did the Bosworth matter strike you,
doctor2'' queried the reporter.
cit took me entirely by SURPRISE" was the
reply.
'sWhen he came here he had been in the
railway mail service; that was his proper place !;
he had never committed any financial defal-
cation, nor had 1 ever heard any complaints
of dishonesty; the fellow was all right, 1
think, until be got under the control OF a
harlot, and he came to the estate that all
men do who come under the same influence.
l don't think he contemplated any acts Of
dishonesty, suppose he could not put his
hands in his pocket and draw out money
often enough to suit the demands and so he
fell from grace
Chow much did he get away with?"
sob, there is possible shortage Of few
hundred dollars; we can't say exactly, it is
not much, so you can put it at afew hundred
dollars.'
In conclusion DR.. Day said that the case
was in the hands of the postofice detectives
who were working it up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-11
Articles of Incorporation.

Articles of incorporation of the Lafayette
Building association were filed with the
secretary of state yesterday, whose place of
business is to be St. Paul, and whose bust
ness is to be the accumulation of funds by
monthly payments from the stockholders to
be invested in loans to the members for their
mutual benefit The association is to com
mence business March IS, 1884, for period
Of thirty years. The capital stock is placed at
$4,000, divided into 1000 shares;of $50 each.
The largest amount of Indebtedness is
limited to $4,000 and the incorporators are
L. N. Dion, T. Dufresne, T. H. Gravel, E..
". Battle, John B. Oliver, j. B. sirons, T..
Q. st. Pierre, S. Rochetta and A. POWER, who
are the company's first board of directors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-11
StOckmen TO Meet.

DODGE CITY, Kas., March 10.-The West
ern Kansas Stock Growers association, with a
membership of 70, representing 100000 head
of cattle worth $4,000, 900, will meet in this
city on the I'd of April, and remain in session
three days. The president and secretary of
the association and committee Of the citi-
zens are actively preparing for the conven-
ton, SO that all who come will be well pro-
vided for. The leading stockmen from all
over the country have already engaged quar-
tiers. 1t is expected the meeting will be the
largest and most important Of the kind ever
held in the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-11
DIR. DAY.
Additional Facilities Secured for the
st. Paul Postofice, but no Increase
of Pay for the Letter Carriers.

AQQlGl0nal F&cllCl6S secured f0r the
st. Paul Postofice, but no Increase
of Pay for the Letter Carriers.
Postmaster DR.. Day returned to the city
yesterday, after an absence of several weeks
in Washington and the east. The object of
his visit at the national capital was to exert
his influence to secure the adoption of num-
Der Of important measures tending to en-
large and improve the service of the depart
ment.
DR.. Day was found in his Office yesterday
noon by a GLOBE reporter and, responding
toinquiries, he expressed himself as follows;
81 may say" he remarked, THAT accom-
plished nearly every object of my visit,
excepting the enlargement of the
letter carrier force and the
increase of their pay; this was settled by ap-
preparation, the special house bill reducing
the estimate Of the postmaster general; this
precluded the increase of pay, but I am in
hopes that the senate will amend the bill so
as to grant the increase. 1 saw all of our
senators and received promises that they
would stick to it until we gotwhatwe wanted.
There are now 139 letter carrier offices in the
United States and it takes 81, 900, 900 to run
this branch of the department. Ny object
was to place the St. Paul office on the
same footing as the Chicago office;
section 100 of the postal code provides that
with all cities having population more than
$4,000, two-thirds of the carriers shall re-
ceive an annual compensation of 81 900
each; of course st. Paul has 75,0 900 popula-
ton, but as yet we have not been able to get
the classification required by law, for the
reason that there has been no official census
to prove the fact have been assured, how
ever, that by the first of July, the time when
the next appropriation becomes available,
both ST. Paul, Kansas City and Minneapolis
VIII be placad GU a first class foot
ing; the pay of carriers will then
be $1,000 per year instead of $3.50 as at
present.
The matter Of general supplies for the de-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-11
Real Estate and Bnildino.

Twelve transfers of real estate were filed
for record with the register of deeds yester-
day, the aggregate considerations amount
ing to SIS, 100: Following are the transfers :
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Robert P. Lewis to Thomas Clauson, lot 2,
block Id Lewis second addition, S40O.
James N. Smith to Gustave T. Schumacher, lots
and block 22 Arlington Hills addition, 81 200
John NJ. Lynch to j. G, Bardall, lots 8, 9, TO-
block 2, Kittering & Constans' addition, $4,000
Maurice Anerbach to John Bagley, lot block
80 Auerbach & Hands addition, $4Oo
Charles W. Ware to Michael Green, lots and
z Ed. Deans subdivision part of Smith 6 Lofts
out lots, $3.50.
Mahlon D. Miller tb George Reising, lot block
25 Mackubin Sc Marshall's addition, $500.
Same to H. c. Himley, lots /, 2, q, S, 6, Z,
block 25 Mackubin & Marshalrs addition, $4,000
Louise Weide to Savings Society, lot 90
block ID Arlington Hills addition, 1885.
. Savings Building Society to Axe Pehrsson, lot
% block ID Arlington Hills addition, S945.
John Schilliger to Charles Meyer, block 1874
West st. Paul proper, $1,000.
Charles Meyer to West Side Land 6 Cottage
company, lots 1, 2, 8, AS, g., z, 8, 9, 10, block
IL West st. Paul proper, $4,000.
Rufus j. Reid to F. Anthem, lots 1, g, 8, d.,
Rogers Encouragement block Z McLean's reser.
walton, $500.
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following permits were issued yester-
day by Building Inspector Johnson:
Paul F. Jacobs, one-story frame dwelling on
Woodbridge street between Front and Wazatta,
$780,
Morris Rathauge, one and one-haf story frame
dwelling on High street between Front and Men
dota, $780,.
Archibald Pugh, repairs to roof of coal shed
on Prince street between Broadway and Pine,
1856.
John Gobliesch, one-story frame dwelling on
Ellen street between Charles and University,
$3.50.
C. Zimmerman, Jr., one-story frame dwelling
on Cook street between Walsh and Weide,
$3.50.
H. D. Morrisse, one-story frame dwelling on
Merrill street between Park and Sylvan, $500.
George Clarke, one-story double frame store
n.,Ca ar,th CTR Z IL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-11
International Agricultural Exhibitions

The secretary of the state board of immi-
grafton, H. H. Young, received q printed cir
cular from Prins & Zwanenburg of Amster-
dam, Holland, yesterday, notifying him of
an international agricultural exhibition to be
held at Amsterdam, in August and Septem-
Der of the present year, at which there win
be provided separate department for the
exhibition of products and stock from the
United States. The managers of this exhi-
bltion are solicitous that Minnesota should
be represented at the same, aud
the circular says that if It is
g the people of this county can then see for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-11

themselves what you produce, and many of
the Dutch farmers will no doubt be led to
make exploring trips, and finally emigrate to
the United States" The general agent OF
the Netherland American Steamship company
II. K. Caroux, % William street, New York.
has offered to bring anything intended for
the exhibition at so per cent. the usual rates.
1t is hoped the Minnesota railroads and land
companies will patronize the exhibition by
embracing the opportunity thus offered for
advertising the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-11
A Dramatic Season.

CINCINNATI, o., March 10.-A contract
was made to-day for the use of the Music
hall and the Horticultural hall for the pur-
pose of preparing scenery by the Dramatic
Festival association, the date for the begin
ming of that event being April 81. The an
nouncement Of the plays and the stars will
be made later, when the engagements are
concluded
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-11
A Cigar L,nck-Ont.

CINCINNATI, March 1O.-The cigar manu-
facturers declared lockout to-day, which
throws over l, 100 cigar makers out of en-
ployment. The cause Of this trouble was the
amount of wages paid two men for making {
peculiar brand of cigars. The union de.
manded that they should be paid more. The
manufactures refused and declared lock
out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-11

Municipal Court.
Before judge Burr.l
B. W. Linn, drunkenness;b ail of $40 for
feited.
E. Stewart, same; continued.
j. Collins, same; fine of SIS paid.
Hannah Benteen, same; sent out of the
city.
Peter Francis, disorderly; dismissed.
A. Broomly, same; fine of $50 paid.
j. Lunkenheimer, assault; fine of SO
paid.
F. Kravy, keeping saloon open after mid
night; fine of S25 paid.
j. Rittle, disorderly; committed for sixty
days.
John Donovan, larceny.
s, M. Carlson and VIM. Dewitt, per-
irrv
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-11
Silver and Copper Island Mining Com
pany.

A meeting of the stockholders Of the Silver
and Copper Island Mining company was held
in room F at the Merchants hotel yesterday
afternoon.
Mr.. Chas. McReeves presided, and there
were present about twenty-five stockholders,
a great deal of interest being manifested in
the proceedings.
being in attendance, was called upon
for statement concerning its condition and
resources, and he made quite lengthy state
ment. In substance he spoke of the rich
and ineXhaustible resources of the mine,
which now boosted working shaft 1T feet
deep, four foot paying streak had been dis
covered, and drift shaft had been put in,
extending 100 feet under the lake.
He described in glowing terms
the character of the ore, saying that it was
about the best mine that he had ever worked.
In conclusion he advised the company to
fully equip the mine with machinery at
once.
A general discussion ensued and 1t was
decided to arrange to put in SIS, 1000 worth
OF machinery this spring. j. H. Davidson
then called attention to the subject Of the
bonds, and before the meeting adjourned
nearly $4,000 was subscribed.
Mrs. Kate Parsons, 40 Spruce street, To-
ronto, Ontario, Canada, states that she suf-
fered with severe rheumatism and also with
the toothache, but by the application of st.
Jacobs Oil, the great pain-reliever, she was
completely cured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-11
. THE.GOURTS.

District Court.
JURY CASES.
Before Judge Wilkin.1
F. P. Hancock VS.. Wilson s. Rogers: on
trial.
Adjourned to 10 a. m. to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-11
Probate Court.

Before Judge McGrorty.
Insanity of Katie Reichman; examined
and ordered committed to.insane asylum.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-11
COURT CASES.

BY Judge Brill,
Albrecht, Lanpher & Finch VS.. Julius
Austrian; tried and submitted.
Adjourned to 10 a. m. to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-11

A witless 1gnoramus drivels idioticallv in
an anonymous communication to one Of the
evening papers o7er an allusion in this de-
partment to the probable establishment of a
hut of the popular OrientalOrder of Humility
in Fargo. The fellow seems to think there
is in it a covert disparagement of Fenianism
in its puissant advance upon Manitoba. He
is evidently brother of the fool whom his
father sent to mill with the Injunction to
keep his mouth shut so that it would not be
known that he was fool, but like all fools,
he would talk and exposed himself. If a
black ball has kept him from obtaining the
badge, his soreness is explicable.
The Bad Lands Cor Boy breaks out in an
Illustrated and poetic phrenzy of delight over
the success of Marquis de Mores in securing
the contracts for the Black Hills freight from
that point. 1t says At the present time
there is no point on the line between Man
dan and Helena, and we think can safely
say between Minneapolis and Portland,
which has as large a cash backing as this
point. There is an abundance of money
and Marquis de Mores has shown that he is
not at all afraid to spend his share in any
thing to increase the general welfare. We do
not need to create boom here. tits already
upon u.s. The next year will witness such an
improvement as will astonish even the most
sanguine.
The Billings Post says: Mr. Sims, of the
N. P. railway, remarked when here that the
impression prevails with many in the east
that Billings is largely ''paper town." but
that short visit is enough to convince one
that that is an erroneous one. A careful
estimate of the commercial business OF the
town, made by several gentlemen who are
thoroughly posted on such matters, and not
at all too enthusiastic, shows that for 1883 the
| amount Of trade done is over one and a
quarter million dollars. This considerable
| increase over a similar estimate for that part
of 1882, during which the town had any ex-
istence. In building too the town has had 9
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-01-12

We are having, all must know,
a severe snow and sleet storm,
and may well say everything is
sssnowed under.
1t is worth the trip to get a
view of the Potomac river at this
time. During the thaw of the
early part of last week, the river
rose rapidly and carried off the
ice from above dam No. 4, after
which the ice from above dam No,
5 moved and was arrested by t. ,
Tote freeze and gorged from be.
low the moi th of the Opequon up
to near Falling Waters Mills.
It stands from eight to ten feet
above the ordinary level Of the
water, and is in every imaginary
form it is possible to conceive.
Should sudden rise of the river
occur to any great extent it is
likely to prove disastrous to the
canal, and houses along the tow
path. Your correspondent had
the opportunity Of viewing the
Potomac and canal operations and
rejecting upon its usefulness as o
means of transportation. Its day
has passed for much benefit, to
any other than the coal traffic. 1t
is seldom that we hear of any
farm products being shipped by
that means. Railroad facilities
are SO great and convenien, that
it entirely supercedes the slow
process of water transportation.
We miss the cheerful salute of
the ''Lizzie May and her gay
barge as she comes to and from Po-
tomac Isle. Our hope is that the
projectors of that enterprise may
find it lucrative, and that next
season it's patronage may be
greatly increased. We learn they
are providing larger and more
comfortable barge or boat for ex-
cursions.
We understand the Falling
Waters mill has changed owners
Mr.. John Stanley having purchas-
ed it from the former owners, the
Messrs. Lands. Capt. Maxwell,
our popular miller, if he leaves
will be much missed for his gener-
al usefulness in the community
and iovial, urbane, gentlemanly
manners. r. a.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-01-12
A Portable Body Steam
Heater.

A Bridgeport (Ct.) professor has
invented a neat thing in the way OF
a steam heater to carry about on the
person. 1t is called the PORTABLE
Body Steam Heater" The appara-
tus is a small affair consisting OF a
copper boiler, under which is d.
minutive lamp, all encased in q nick
ell box, and balanced something like
a compass, so that, no matter what
position the outside box is in, the
boiler and lamp will always re-
main in the required vertical posi-
ton. The entire apparatus is SO
small that 1t can be carried In the
pocket. After the lamp is lighted,
the water in the boiler Is heated and
circulated through rubber tubes,
which run down the legs, around the
ankles, up around the back, and back
to the boiler. The circulation Of the
warm water keeps the body warm on
coolest day. A safety valve and es-
cape for a higher pressure OF steam
than the affair Ia allowed to carry
flows off at the back OF the wearer's
neck. Elaborate heaters are being
constructed for ladies' wear. They
can be worn inside the hustle and
entirely obscured. Before going out
of the house the lady's maid can
light the lamp, which, by the way,
is gagged to run six, eight, or ten
hours, and "my lady" walks out I'M
der a free pressure Of steam, and
warranted to be kept warm during
the promenade.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-01-12
Little Georgei0wn.

We have had the coolest weather
of the winter this week. The river
is again frozen over.
Mrs. Dugan has returned home
from her visit to Pittsburg.
The most, farmers can do this
weather, is to get wood aud keep up
the fires.
The snow has made the sleighing,
which was alrea1 y good, much bet
ter.
The boys are waiting for the girls
to take them sleighing-leap year,
you know. Wea inclined to think
they will get left.
Mr.. Hammersly has re-rented the
saw mill property, FOR another year
from Rev. Mr.. Downey.
Mr.. j. w. Eversole will move into
the house now occupied byMr. Beard
on the first of April.