davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-01
Governor Pierce.

While Governor Pierce gave Yankton lit
tie comfort on the capital matter, he pleased
them in the way reported by the Press in this :
Governor Pierce took drive over the coun-
try about Yankton while here and expressed
the highest admiration for our city and sur
roundings. He said he was very much dis
appointed and favorably SO, as he had been
ed to believe, from the representations of
parties from central Dakota, that this section
was low, fiat, stale and uninviting, whereas
he found 1t high, undulated and abounding
in picturesque and attractive scenery. He
said Yankton had been grossly misrepre-
sented, and that the general impression
while entirely wrong, was unfavorable to US.
Seeing is believing, and he now knows the
extent to which the petty rivals of the fairest
end of Dakota will go in their efforts to es-
tabliSh prejudice.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-01
ton nienty days from the 18th inst. n
reason is assipped

ton nienty days from the 18th inst. No
reason is assigned.
The Royal Route issued new tariff yester
day applying to that portion of the line that
runs through Iowa, so as to make it conform
to the state law of three cents per mile.
Hereafter no round trip ticket will be good
between stations in Iowa. 1t also reduced
the rate from here to Sioux City from $40 to
$9.70.
Judge Brewer of the United States circuit
court Leavonsworth has issued an order
directing the large number of persons in
New 1Hork, Boston, and other cities east and
west and several railroad companies in the
west to appear and plead in the case of the
Wabash railroad against the Central Trust
company of New York and others, before the
18th Of September next.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-01
A Compliment for the State Reform
School.

Mrs. Emma A. Hall, of Adrian, Mich,
spent Wednesday and Thursday in this city,
on her return from an excursion to the Pa
cific coast. Mrs Hall has been for several
years the principal Of the Girls Industrial
school of Michigan. While in the city she
visited several of the charitable and reforma-
tory institutions in the county. and COM
mends especially the industrial department
of the State Reform school, in that the boys
are taught such labor as enables them to
support themselves easily after their dis
charge, whereas most of the eastern reform
schools, in the effbTt- to secure revenue
from the labor of the pupils, use industries
which are of no use to the children in their
after life.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-01
South Dakota Sentiment.

There are strong influences in south Da-
kota centering upon Judge Bennett for dele
gate. The Mitchell Daily Republican says
1t is not altogether unlikely that Judge J. E.
Bennett, Dakota's member of the national
committee, may be the next territorial dele
gate. With the support of north Dakota,
which he would undoubtedly have if nomi-
mated, and the enthusiasm accorded him as
a south Dakota man added to the undivided
efforts of the Grand Army boys which his
brilliant war record insures, he would roll up
tremendous Republican majority with
which to confront the next congress. The
fact that he has been connected in no way
with either Of the fighting factions of the ter
ritory and only known in territorial politics
by means Of bis Blaine record, will also tend
to make him a strong candidate before the
convention.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-01
The Wells-McGeoch Suit.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

IoPoSiai AOiO gran w th0 Nloue.
MILWAUKEE, July 31.-Peter McGeoch Ia
still being examined before Commissioner
Bloodgood in the suit of Daniel Wells, Jr.,
great lard deal In answer to Wells lawyer &
questions McGeoch said to-day that he had
paid about 100000 since the collapse of the
dealin addition to what seems to have been
paid before. He said he sent $3.50, 900 by
draft to Chicago to help affect the settlement
and that Wells contributed 225,000. He re-
fused to furnish the firms books. and refused
to answer questions relating to the inward
ness Of the deal. He slid lie was so coufu o.
by the collapse that he had forgotten all the
minor details
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-01
BISHOP GRACE's RETIREMENT.
His Farewell to the Diocese of
st. Paul.
OFFICIAL.

st. Paul.
OFFIoIAL.
To the clergy and the laity of the diocese of
st. Paul:
Owing to our advanced age and increasing
infirmities we have found the duties of the
episcopal office SO very onerous that we SER
iously for some time past entertained the
thought of asking the Supreme Pontiff to be
relieved of them. The sense Of our inability
longer to fulfill these duties in a man
ner satisfactory to ourself or as
efficiently as they might be dis
the cares and anxieties necessarily attendant
upon the administration of the diocese. The
growth OF the diocese in the large increase of
the number of priests, churches and institu-
tions, has added proportionately to the
weight of The burden. while our ability to
bear it has grown less with falling health and
increasing years. These reasons presented
in earnest prayer to the Holy Father have
moved him to graciously grant our petition.
Rt. Rev. Bishop Ireland under his appoint
ment as our coadjutor, succeeds
to the title and Office with its
incumbent duties, of bishop of
st. Paul. He enters upon the office not a
stranger in the Diocese but fully acquainted
with the condition of its affairs. The deep
love we have for the Diocese, for its clergy
and people, which has strengthened with
years, gives indeed, poignancy to the separa-
ton, but we are consoled in the assurance
that in Rt Rev. Bishop Ireland clergy and
people have one whose affection for them is
as our own, and that with his well known
piety, zeal, energy and ability the Diocese
will be all the more prosperous uuder his
administration.
THOMAS L. GRACE
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-01
A Dnsofn Tond S.oru

The Sully Watcltnaam says: In digging a
well about two miles northeast Of Clifton
last week, at a depth Of twelve and half
feet, and five feet in slate stone, in thin
layer Of white clay toad was discovered.
When uncovered 1t batted Its eyes few
times. shook of its lethargy, and is now as
lively toad as though it had not been lying
dormant for hundreds, or perhaps thousands
Of years. Instances are on record where
toads have been found imbedded in rocks
and remained dormant for a great but un-
known period of time, but We have never be-
fore had an instance of the kind so near
home.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-01
THREE SMALL FIRES.
An Alarming Blaze and Hose Truck
Smashup.

| Yesterday was quite day for petty fires,
which forum ately were taken in the bud by
| the fire department. and resulted in doing
but very little damage.
| The first was still alarm at 1855, caused
by the firiug by defective chimney hue Of
the first floor of the residence OF E. F. Drake,
a two and half story stone at 500 Lafayette
avenue. The loss was fully covered at an
estimate of S15, mostly in damage to the
| the woodwork of the room in which the fire
broke out, which was fully covered by in
surance
The second alarm was sent in on box IS at
2:O6 p. M, which was caused by one-story
frame house owned by Mrs. Blodgett and oc-
cupied by Mrs. Wright, 200 Charles street,
taking fire in the roof from defective chin
ney fiue. The loss was very trifing and the
premises were fully insured.
The third alarm was at 3 40 p. M. ON box
473, which was caused by the small barn of
Wm Booth, 421 Blair street, having taken
fire from some unknown cause. The barn
was consumed and the adjacent two-story
frame dwelling of Mr.. Booth somewhat
scorched. The loss on buildings was $500
and on contents SIS, both being covered by
81 800 Insurance.
Later in the afternoon one of the window
awnings of the jewelry store of Myers s. Finch
On Bridgs square was discovered 10 be on fire
by passer on the walk and it was almost
half consumed before the flames were
extinguished. How it become ig-
nited is one of those mysteries, which alone
burning cigar stub or a mischievous sun
glass can explain.
In running to the Charles street fire hose
carriage No. 2 in rounding into jackson
from Seventh street at good speed turned a
short corner to avoid collision with team,
when one of the wheels caught in the street
car track and it was turned bottom up as
deftly as the ancient house wife could trans
pose "slap-jack" on the hot griddle. The
| drivers seat was mashed, the reel badly
| bent up and twisted, and all the light ma
chinery badly banged up. Driver Gruber had
his leg and arm badly bruised and had very
narrow escape with the two men on the rear
OF the carriage from serious accident. The
machine was taken to the blacksmith shop
for repairs and will be on duty again to-day
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-01
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Burr.l


Fl. Burns, vagrancy; thirty days.
j. Krebs, same; sent out Of town.
A. Asher, disorderly; dismissed.
Geo. Slater, attempted rape; held to the
grand jury.
]. McCarty and D. Allen, assault, dis
missed.
c. A-EFarrell, sodomy; same.
Chas. Tripler, assault; fine of SIS paid.
Kate Padden and Ann McDonough, disor-
derly conduct; bonds given to keep the
peace.
Frederick Tyler, larceny; continued to
Aug. l.
d. MeCreash, disorderly; twenty days.
T. Wilson, nuisance; fine of SO paid.
c. Suther, incorrgibility; continued to
Aug. 2.
j. Ward, disorderly; fne remitted
g. Barrett, G. Barry and D. Allen; dis
orderly; fines of SO ppid
]. Mccarthy, same; fine of s15 paid.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-01

To the Editor OF the Globe:

TO LuE LtIIIJI O4 tH5 sfIUDLs
LISBON, Dakota, June 29.-Your readers
are not all Democrats. more especially in Da-
kots, where the GLOBE is largely taken, be-
cause 1t ia a newspaper, that is it gives all
the interesting news Of the dag and further
more devotes particular attention TO Dakota
and Montana.
It should be the aim Of the GLOBE to insert
only sach matters as viii not oe too offensive
toits Republican readers. or course Eepub-
Hcans do not expect Democratic paper TO
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-01

plicants for pensions, of which fifteen were
original, nine increase, three bounty, five
widows, and three fathers. OF the twenty
five claims allowed for the month eighteen
were original, four increase. and three wild
ows, The claims allowed aggregate
monthly pension of S213, and carries back
nension of $500.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-01

Probate Court.
Before Judge MeGrorty.I
Estate of Frank Youngman, deceased; Pc
tition for administration filed; hearing Aug
ust %, at 10 a. IN.
Estate of John F. Mcintosh, deceased; !;
hearing on claims adjourned to August z, at
10 a. m.
Estate of ossian E. Dodge, deceased; viii
admitted to probate.
Estate of David D. Mitchell, deceased;
hearing August 81, a. m.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-01

to the Black Hills and the cattle ranges as
soon as possible. John d. Cameron has been
appointed townsite agent for the new enter
prise, and is now in the Black Hills country
looking over the proposed line west of the
river. He left Pierre on last Tuesday with
half dozen others by private conveyance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-01
President Harris in Duluth.

DULUTH, Wis, July 31.-President Har-
ris arrived from the west about noon and
went Immediately on board a tug, which
took him round the harbor and to Superior,
where he took the train for Northern Pacific
junction TO join the special from st. Paul
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-01
Rire, Notes.

The White Eagle, of Commodore David
sons line, went down the river with 115 pas
sengers, and the Sydney, of the Diamond 10
line, left with about the same number of pas
sengers.
The Pittsburgh, from st. Louis, will be up
from st. Louis on Sunday, and the st. Paul
on Tuesday
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-01

IotaI. .S4%,5lS ~
Collector Of Customs Richards reports the
sum of 81, ,3s3.59 as having been collected at
this port during July.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-01
Received from the sale
of stamps, envelopes

Received from the sale
of stamps, envelopes
etc. .............. s15,as1 5s s15,s6s 90
Received from the sale
of money orders. 21,651 81 23,004 IL
Received from postmas-
ter money order sur
plus fund. .......... 125, ,596 90 11O,O67 90
Amount paid on money
orders ............... 5oesa SO 55,lss 10
Amount of money order
surplus funds sent
postmaster Chicago,
Observation-Disclosures. 9s,1oo 90 7s,5oo 90
Total. :. ......... .S3O5, 1858 10 $3.50, ,04S Is
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-01
Post Office.

Business transacted at the Saint Paul. Min
nesota, post Office during the month of July,
1884, and comparison with the correspond
ing month of 1888:
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-01
Marria0e Licenses

NarfiGGe Licenses.
Clerk Bell, of the District court, issued
eighty-two marriage licenses for the month
of July.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-01

There we're fted at the Office Of Adjutaut
Gsnerdf &ccsnT, In Ssuly, thirE-four sQ-
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-01
MONTHLY REPORTS
From all Departments of the City and
County. A Good Exhibit for
an Off Year.
Internal Revenue Collections.

The internal revenue receipts at the Office
of Collector Bickel, for the month Of July,
were as follows:
Penalties .....................S 1853 26
Sale of beer stamps. 30,11S 93
g cigars and tobacco stamps -. 8,346 90
special tax stamps. ........... 3,608 10
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-01
s4s,e54 81 s4s,9s4 81

WHERE DEPOSITED.
Deposited in Bank Of
Minnesota. ... Se,3ss 81
GEORGE REFS, Treasurer Board of Education
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-01

Station keeper Spiel reports the following
paiice work for Juiy:
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-01
State Treas,srer's Report.

Total. .sao5, 1858 10 ssss, ,o4s is
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-01

................ S49S,21O 22
GEORGE REFS. City Treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-08-01

Balances in treasury at the close of business:
DR.. Cr.
40 ;,e+;+r+;ors fr,d @tQd GAO M
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-08-14
UNIVERSITY
OF THE
ute of Missouri.

Boone Co., Mo-, July 5, 1884.
10 the CLERK; of the Iron County Court:
SIR-It is my duty To Inform you that, un.
der the provisions of an act of the General
Assembly, approved April 1, 1872, [vide
Session Acts, 1872, up. 1859. AM Rev. Sta t.
1879, Sec. 1867, 726S, your county is entitled
60 send to the departments uf the State
University at Colunti and Rola, during the
year Guiding July 1. 1855, five students,
between the ages vi Sixteen and Twenty i've
years, Under the rules adopted by the Board
of CuratOrs, students "shail posse SIS good
moral character, and shall pass satisfactory
examination In photography. reading, writing,
arithmetic and geography" and must pay
the fees prescribed by said act, to wit: On
and contingent fee of FIVE dollars; and like
contingent fee at the beginning of the second
half year, making the whole annual charge
twenty dollars; which must be paid by every
student, except regularly ordained ministers
of the gospel, belong ing to any OF the various
religious denominations in mis- State, and
fndagrnt young men preparing for the minis
try. For the schools of Law and Medicine
AN Engineering, the annual charge is forty
dollars, each. The session of all the depart
meflts. under the presidency of Samuel 8.
Laws, LID, will begin on the
Second Monday (Sth) of September,
and will continue until the first Thursday of
June, 1885 except that of the School Of
Mines and Metallurgy at Rolla, which will
begin and end one week later.
Ample provision has been made for the
care OF young women in all the classes OF the
Tn vers1tv, and course of study specially
adapted for them has been adopted. See
catalogue 1883 "a, pages Isl to 152.
Deg TO call your attention to the appended
extract frou the law on this subject. You
VIII klease, after giving two weeks publfca-
ZION 20 this certificate, transmit to me, on or
eeIor. September LIST, list of the names of
an tue youth OF yonr county who intend to
make appt ication for entrance into the
university at the commencement of the next
session. II euel. list is not transmitted.
students ifhm other counties will be allowed
te~chser tnslsea of those to which your county
Is entitled Board can be had in clubs i'm the
college bull ing Tor male students at &c. rs
per week; IN private families 1t t3 90 to t4.5O.
aa' scss rr rsan your ob't serv't
- ROBERT L. TODD, Secretary
Bpafst tairatofs University OF Missouri.
= Tae Sscre larry OF the Board of Cura.ors shall
- - transmitted to-the Clerk of each
n,rs ~ this State certiic ste stating
tne nns 81 pupils that such cassfltyis emit
tlea ea 70 the Stale Univarsity the next
s VIC s. be pub-
~ l i3Ensf sissrk for4wo Feshs, in
s. la l,es'l Is sass. Court
desi.ihg to euterN Ne taITniysr-
fftr at nnrnbia or Raila, are required q, make
knoRu their Intention to me ON or beff,r,.
Sentambcr1, 1854 ~
@Rtslo.ues of Ibe Univ rsity can he lad a.,
apaiicst on 20 the University Lbrarian. "a.
lmhia. Mo-. or at the office OF the gounfTl
School Commissioner. q. B. NAiI.s'
ausp3 CLERK County Court IronCo. No.
II r 80. -
Connecticut western news., 1884-02-27
HERE AND THERE.

A joint stock company will build 50 stone houses in Yonkers, N. Y, the con- ing season. The cheapest house will cost $1O,000.
 Rev E. H. Roys of Millerton, N. Y, was presented with purse of SIS on Monday evening, February IS. MT Roys appreciates the favor and thanks all those who contributed.
 The endless cable by which the cars are drawn across the Brooklyn bridge, has stretched 100 feet since it has been in use and on Sunday, February F, 30 feet of the cable was cut out. The splic- ing of the cable required great skill and accurate work.
 Henry Ely of Brooklyn, N. Y, an in sane man who has been living in Spoon vile, Conn.,, murdered his attendant, George Harding of Brooklyn, last Fr1- day. He attacked Harding with an axe and completely severed his head from his body. Ely made no effort to escape and was taken to the Insane Retreat at ] Hartford
 MT Clarence Deming of New York has taken the chief editorship of the New Haven Morning News. Mir Deming was brought up in Litchfeld, studied at the New Haven Grammer school and gradu. ated at Yale college, and so is no strang- CT to Connecticut. He has been nine years in newspaper work, and so is nc stranger to that. By natural gifts and special training he is excellently fitted for the position that he has taken and he will undoubtedly prove useful force in journalism in the state.-HdrLforC l COurant
Connecticut western news., 1884-02-27
Legislative Notes.

The Courant stated that ex-Senator Wm. H. Barnum was 1n the senate, Tuesday, the 18th, and sat by the lieu tenant governor, for short time.
 President Bishop, who was to make an argument before the committee, on the short haul bill, last Wednesday, was detained on account of sickness in his family, hence the matter has been post poned to March 5.
 The house voted not to take a recess on Washington's birthday.
 The nomination of Judge Granger for re-appointment on the supreme court bench, was confirmed by 184 to 4.
 Representatives Darlin of East Hart ford, and Spellman of SuffieId, have been on the sick list, some of the time in critical condition.
 A bill has passed the house increasing the salary of the state attorney for Litchfeld county, from $1400 to $16OO p6A hAuou'
 It is reported that Governor Waller has stated that the legislature could adjourn with the expiration of the first week of March.
 The house has passed bill authoriz- ing the state board of education to ex- anime teachers in certain branches, and grant certif cates which may be accept ed by town boards in lieu of examination.
 Henry L. Dudley of New London has been nominated by the governor, to be a member of the board of control of the Connecticut Agricultural experiment station for three years.
 The bill ordering railroads to plank their crossings, making them convent ent to cross, passed the house.
 This is the seventh week of the ses. sion and Nick Staub has had no shad yet.-Ne,o Miyord Hem, February 21.
 Nick should board where North Ca. naan's representative does. The second week of the session Prescott boasted ot | living on shad (salt shad).
Connecticut western news., 1884-02-27

We warrant these organs for ten years. If you are thinking of buying either Piano or Organ give us a call or send for terms and prices, as We will give you a better organ or piano than you can get elsewhere for the same money. Organs with genuine Swiss Bell attachment, a spec lalty. Address,
 J. M. KELLOGG, Gen. ARt- Cornwall, Corn, or T. J, BosWohTn, West Cornwall, Conn, uAuEl
Connecticut western news., 1884-02-27
A Life Savinu Percent.

Mir M E Allison, Hutchinson, Kan. Saved his life by simple trial bottle of Dr Kings new discovery, for consump- tion, which caused him to procure a large bottle, that completely cured him, when doctors, change of climate and everything else had failed. Asthma, bronchitis, hoarseness, severe coughs and all throat and lung diseases, 1t is guaranteed to cure Trial bottles free at W H Camps drug store. Large size $1.O0
Connecticut western news., 1884-02-27

All liver and malarial diseases cured by Rice & Co.'S eclectic pills. Formu- lae-May apple, ext. dandelion, aloes, ext. colocynth comp. and oil anise. Price 25 cts Gelatine coated. For sale by VIII. Camp, licensed pharmacist, Canaan, Conn
Connecticut western news., 1884-02-27
CANAAN POST OFFICE.

Arrive from Southfield, Mill River and Clay ton at 9:15 A M on arrival of train. Close at M, or on arrival of train.
 AT. RORABACK. P. M.
Connecticut western news., 1884-02-27

These goods are made fast backs and will uot sweep of from the face hke many of th, Moquette Carpets, but are enduring Tor con. ,tant hard wear. lt will pay long Journey to visit our establishment and see this line 0 goods. Al TWO DOLLARS per yard they would BE CHEAP. You that want Tor tmmr iiate or anticipated use should not let thisup. portunity pass. We have put price far be low what they would bring, but are disposed to give the bargain of the year. Come ai once if you wish to secure beautiful carpet at half value.
Connecticut western news., 1884-02-27

Have tried the Ithaca Organ. have nal iom found it's equal for sweetness and lowaT. The snb bass iH especially nns tor church purposes. PRoTtssoR M NJ. ELLIE.
 "Ellin Family. Giving musical entertainments through the United States.
Connecticut western news., 1884-02-27

T. J. Buckner, Morgsntown, Ind, writes: T sell a great deal of Dr Wis hart's pine tree tar cordial, and 1t gives entire satisfaction"
Connecticut western news., 1884-02-27

Having thoroughly examined the celsbrat- d Ithaca Organ, uan testify Co iis superioity ,f work mRuship, purity and voiume of tonas thich characteIistics make these inatrumeuta tand unsurpassed. C. M.1HAI4L.
 West Cornwall, July g, 1888.
Connecticut western news., 1884-02-27
BARGAINI

The organ is new and war ranted for five years. The fol- lowing is descriptions
 Style of Case so, Action 8, g Stops, 5 Octaves. Has 4 Sets of Reeds, 3 Octaves of Dulciana Reeds, 3 Octaves of Celeste or Flute Reeds, 3 Octaves of Dia- pason Reeds and 3 Octaves of Principal Reeds, with Tremu' Iant.
Connecticut western news., 1884-02-27
Special Notices.

Advertisements tciR be inserted under this head dt ute JouOtoing rdtes.-1too cents q teoTd for each insertion no advertisement taken Jor less than 25 cents dHd cash must accompany the order.
Connecticut western news., 1884-02-27
NoTICETo STOCKHOLDERS

A IL s STOCKHOLDERS ol the Housatonic A Railroad Go. desiring to attend the An. nual Meeting will present their certificates of stock to the ticket agents at their respective stations, who will issue them a stockholders s trip ticket to Bri, geport and return.
 Those only will be permitted to ride free who comply with the above order
 6feb4 W. H. YEOMANS, supt.
Connecticut western news., 1884-02-27

Having tested the Ithaca Organ I consider it the best in the mArget, well balanced tn tone and coupling; both ways the player has the whole power of the instrument. I an glad toitestiiy.to she merits of this organ.
 0. W. EVERETT,
 Orgsnist ot CongFega tiolal church. Ellsworth, Conn, July II, 1858.