davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-23

No freight Will be received after 4 o, m,
S.F. Fenton, WV, RITTER.
Gen Fr't, and Pass. Ag't. Supt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-23
FOR SALE

A good Work Roese, cheap, Apply at
this office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-23
WANTED

10 rent g small house, ten minutes walk
F-om Deseret Bank. W Post Office.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-05
The House of ReDreseutatjres.

WASHINGTON, April 4. Mr.. Anderson for
the committee on public lands reported bill
TO provide for the adjustment on the land
grants made by congress to aid the construc-
tions of railroads in the state of Kansas
placed on the house calendar.
The morning hour was dispensed with, and
the house went into committe on the whole,
Mr.. Wellborn in the chair, on the Indian ap-
preparation bills. The consideration bill hay
ing been concluded, the committee rose, and
the bill passed.
The house then went into committee on
the whole, Mr.. Cox, of New York, in the chair,
Oh the private calendar.
The committee remained in session long
time, considering the bill to relieve certain
soldiers of the late war from the charge of
desertion, but no final action was arrived at.
Mr.. Cook presented to the house, through the
petition box, petition signed by about fifty
citizens Of Avery, Iowa, which can hardly be
termed petition, since it opened with the
words, "We, the undersigned sovereign citi-
zens, hereby command you, our servants, -
demanding the passage of bill to construct
a double track of steel railway from New
York to San Francisco and declaring that
not another dollar should be lent the national
banks or squandered in canals. The house
took recess until 7:30 this evening. The
session was for the consideration of pension
hill
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-05
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.

The Grand Trunk authorities and their
employees have made an amicable settlement
At Hamilton, Ont, Bishop Carberry was
Yesterday installed as Bishop of the diocese.
The stockmen in session at Dodge City
passed votes of thanks to Gov. Click for his
! cattle laws.
At Watervillc, Me-, Peter Vigne, prison
cr in the lock up sci it on fire, and was
burned to death.
The police say that many thieves came tc
Cincinnati at the time of the riots, and they
are arresting them by wholesale.
Shafer and Slosson have signed articles
for two games of billiards to be played in
Chicago on May 10Th and 31st.
At Cartwright, Ontario the residence OF
VIM. Mierhead was burned last night, and
Mrs Mierhead perished in the flames.
From VicksbuTg the news comes that the
river is falling fast, and that the people are
jubilant, as there will be a chance for crops.
At Shreveport, La, Major Thurmond, a
prominent cotton operator, committed sui
eide by shooting himself, owing to financial
troubles.
The Trades assembly in Cincinnati, voted
thanks to the military who refused on Satur-
day night to assist in quelling the disturb
ances at the jail
The steamship Neptune has returned to
St. Johns, n. f., with the largest catch of
seals on record. In twelve days they caught
II, 800, worth S125,000
From Lynchburg Va, it is learned that that
section of country was visited by u terrific
wind storm which did muck damage to
honses, fences and trees.
DD1 .Ilar
looking for work were struck by a backing
engine. Five were killed, one lost an arm
and the other was unhurt.
In the produce exchange, New York, yes
terday large meeting was held, and decided
to send memorial to congress praying for a
suspension of silver coinage.
Last night the freight and passenger depots
at Rock Hill, S. G. were burned. The loss
was heavy there being a large number of bales
Of to cotton on the platform.
A boiler on the marine dry dock, New
Orleans, exploded yesterday, fatally scalding
Robert Matthews, engineer. Several work
men were blown into the river and were
more or less injured.
The Socialists held mass meeting in Chi
cago last night, and passed resolutions de-
nouncing the Cincinnati riots, that it was
not led by the Socialists, but by the rich, who
were always murderers.
The cotton manufacturers of the southern
states have met at Augusta, Ga, and formed
an association, and have decided to lessen
the manufacture, on account of the demand
and the short crop last year.
At Vermaglo Valley, New Mexico, two
desperadoes entered a store and asked for
some whisky, and being refused, shot the
proprietor and his brother, and wounded
two customers, and then escaped.
At Pittsburg, Pa, a man giving the name
of Eppilm was arrested for passing forged
check, and on beng searched, over $4,000
worth of forged checks, with the names of
prominent business men in the city
signed to them, was found in his person
He was accompanied by Il lady.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-05
THE NATIONAL SPORT.
The Annual Meeting of the American
Association Umpires.
rSnncial Telenrarn To the Glnhe1
Especial Telegram to the Globe


COLUMBUS, o., April 3.-In pursuance to
the call issued by Secretary Wikof, the Ame-
rican association base ball umpires, John
Kelly, Geo. T. Seward, John Daily, Terrence
G. Connell, John Brennan and j. G. Valen-
tine, met in this city yesterday. Charles E.
Daniels was excused from the meeting and
j. McQuaid failed to arrive in time to attend.
AS there are always few rules which are
capable Of one or more constructions, the as
sociation has wisely provided these annual
meetings, 80 that all points liable to give rise
to discussions can be settled, thus avoiding
dissention after the season opens, with a
few exceptions the rules were constructed the
same as last year In paragraph 8, rule 4S,
which reads that ''If batsman be hit solid
ly by ball from the pitcher when he eyi-
IDENTITY cannot avoid the same, he shall be
given his base by the umpire as penalty, /"
1t was construed as follows: ''f batsman
be solidlv hit by a ball when he evidently can
not avoid the same, the pitcher shall be fined
by the umpire not less than 50 nor more
than SO as a penalty for such an otfense"
The only other important change was Ia par
agraph ), rule 80, which provides that IA
basc-runner is out, il, after
seven balls or a fair hit he fails to run to first
base' This was changed as follows: That
after three strikes, seven balls, or fair hit,
he must run to first base" By such construc-
ton the out club has chance to make
double plays on three strikes. 1t was thought
by the empires that that would be great i'm
provement over the rule of last season, and
give an opportunity for some brilliant plays.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-05
Bringing Home the Dead.

LONDON, April 4.-The landing of the re-
mains of the Duke of Albany, at Portsmouth,
was attended with much pomp and cere-
mony. The Prince of Wales, the Crown
Prince Frederick of Prussia, Prince Wal
deck, of Pyrmont, father of the Duchess,
Prince Christian, the Duke of Cambridge,
and the Marquis of Lorne escorted the body
to Windsor, where it was received at the sta
ton by the Queen and the Princesses Chris
tian and Beatrice. The body of the Duke of
Albany was borne to Windsor Castle from
the railway station upon gun carriage,
drawn by eight horses. A long procession
followed. The Queen occupied a carriage
drawn by four horses. The Prince of Wales
and the others were on foot.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-05
The Cream Of Everything

EVERYTHING NEW and hundreds of styles
exclusively our own; made to our own order and
that are not to be found in any other Clothing
Store in America A store four times larger
than any in ST. Paul. A stock five times larger
than any in st. Paul. Variety of styles, twenty
times larger than any in St. Paul. Statesmen
ten to one Of any other Clothing store in Saint
support Of the people WHO HAVE SHOWN their
appreciation of square-dealing and receiving in
exchange for their money full value in goods of
sterling worth. We would like to tell you of
all the new things we have to show you for
Spring Wear, but we cannot do justice to the
subject in the columns of a newspaper. We
have over four hundred styles in Children's and
Boys new Spring Suits and double as many
styles in Mems
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-05
School Building,
IN SIGEL'S ADDITION.

Plans and specifications Of the above building
can be seen at the office of the architect d. W.
Millard, Esq.
All bids must be accompanied by bond with
two responsible sureties of at least 90 per cent
of the gross amount of %the bid, conditioned that
in case the bid is accepted by the Board of Edu-
cation, the bidder will enter into contract with
said Board to perform the work in accordance
with the plans and specifications and for the price
mentioned in his bid.
The Board of Education reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
By order of the Board of Education.
j. G, DONNELLY,
Secretary
NoTE: A further bond with responsible sureties
to be approved by the said board, will be required
of the successful bidder upon contracting in the
full amount of his contract, conditioned for the
faithful performance of his contract, in accord
with the plans and specifications, and for the
amount of his bid and for the payment of all just
claims for all the labor or work performed and
materials furnished for or on account of said
contract. Fifteen per cent. of all preliminary es
Inmates will be retained by said Board until the
completion of said contract.
j. G, DONNELLY,
92-97 secretary.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-05
An Exemplary Man Dead.

CINCINNATI, April 4.-Wm, Proctor, senior
member of the firm of Proctor & Gamble,
soap ,and candle manufacturers, died this
morning at his residence, Garfield place and
Eighth street, in his eightythird year. He
was born in Herefordshire. The English
house of which he was member, was
founded in 1887, and was one of the most
snccessful in his country. OF his credit it is
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-05
Got Badly Bitten.

PARIS, April 4.-The firm of money
changers about to be prosecuted for negotiat-
ing forged English bank notes, was itself
victimized in first instance. 1t then desired to
transfer its loss, and sent two men in charge
of the notes to the Credit Lyonnais. Both
were arrested The amount of forged notes
sent from England to the continent is placed
at $3.50 0O0
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-05
Boiler Explosion.

BLAIRsv1LLE, Pa, April A boiler ex-
plosion in W. H. Healey's Touring mill, yes
terday, wrecked the building and seriously
injured Peter Stump fireman, and Capt.
Healey, proprietor, was badly scalded about
the legs and feet. The boiler was considered
un safe for q lOnG time.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-05
Fun For the Democrats"

New RICHMOND, Wis, April 3.-John W.
Mccoy, cashier of the Bank of New Rich
mond, Wis, is under $500 bond to appear at
the circuit court for voting at two town cleo
tions last Tuesday. One was undoubtedly
mistake. but its fun for the Democrats
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-05
Will he R,nhuked.

ROME, April 4.-Cardinal VonHoenloe has
returned to Rome and sent his excuse to the
pope for his prolonged absence. The pope
will grant him an audience shortly, when his
holiness will take occasion to express his dis
content at the cardinals conduct.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-05
Furnishing Goods.

We have said 50 much about prices hereto
fore that we hardly think it necessary to refer
so the subject here, but "JUsT PUT THIS CUES
T1oN TO YOURSELF" How could we do such an
immense business unless our prices were a little
below our neighbors?
It is not hard question to answer; but nev-
ertheless it concerns all who buy clothing
Our Illustrated Spring and Summer Cata-
logue for 1884 is now ready.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-05
An INSURANCE Defaulter.

BUFFALO, April 4.-Lorenzo Dimick, for
merly of the firm of Crosby & Dimick, large
ly interested in Marine insurance up to the
first of the year, when the firm dissolved, has
been arrested charged with diverting a large
amount of insurance funds. The bail required
is $50 000
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-05
OUR HAT AND CAP DEPARTMENT.

Comprises a stock and varietyo Of styles as large
in proportion as our Clothing stock. In fact
we are headquarters for everything to cothe
Child, Boy or Man. ALL THE NEWEST STYLES OF
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-05

said, for many years he never had a note en-
dorsed when he wanted money, his own name
being regarded sufficient. He leaves wife,
and their ten children are all living and
grown to mature wears.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-05
PROPOSALS.
NOTICE
BIDDERS! e!
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION, |
ST. PAUL, April /, 1884.

Sealed bids directed to the President of the
Board of Education of the city of Saint Paul,
will be received by the Board of Education, at
the office of the Hon. L. A. Gilbert of said Board
No. 169 East Third street, in said city, until
April E, at O'Clock p. M, for the erection of
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-05
MILLINERY
DEP AR TN EMIT

Being Millinery of the Northwest this
whatever in stock
while look for only onehaf the price
Chdren's
than wholesale Mners
charge the Everything
thesame proportion line Millinery Don't
before stock
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-05
ATTRACTIONS
Astonishing Cash Bargains
In EVERY DEPARTMENT.,
WEISS & WEISS
Seventh and Sibley Streets.
Our Spring with goods
invite all
chasers wish
Children'S Suits.

In this line the largest stock of Dresses of
Mothers that intending make
something stock
Dresses before buying the material they
dressmaker produce.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-10-21
The True Version Of Lynch Law.

James Fitzstephen Lynch was war
der of Galway in 1893, and is said
to have hanged his son from the WIN
dows of Lynch castle. AT that time
a considerable trade was done be-
tween Spain and Galway, which dis
trict still bears marks of this C ,nnec-
ton in its architecture, which some-
what resembles that of Cadiz and
Malaga. Lynch sent his son to Spain
for a cargo of WINE, and to brirg G
back a Spanish friend on a visit
Young Lynch squandered the money
entrusted to him, obtained the wine
on credit, and murdered his guest Oh
the passage home. The truth, how
ever, came out, owing to the confes
sion Of dying sailor, and the father
acting the part of Brutus, condemne,
his son to death. Owing to the strons
muster of his wife's relatives outsid,
the castle on the day of execution, TIN
father feared rescue, so he deter
mined to take the law into his owl
hands, and hanged the youth from al
arched window overlooking tn
street.-Land and Water.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-10-21
Bostonian Dissipation

"Dear, dear, where have you been,
girls ?" said a Boston mother to her
daughters, who returned late from an
entertainment. "We've been carmin-
ing the municipality,"* giggled the
eldest. "Aud observing the pachy-
derm,"t laughed the second. "And
vociferating the female to an extraor-
dinary elevation,"t chimed in the
third, "Dear, dear, dcarl" exclaimed
the mother in expostulatory tones.
"rhere's no harm done, mamma,
poutcd the fourth; everything is
amiable, and the fowl, whose cack.
ling was the salvation of Rome, il
suspended at.analtitude hitherto un
known in ourexperience."S
| EXPLANATORY CHART-*Paintins
the town red. tSeeing the elephant
| tWhooping her up, Liza Jane. 3Ev
erything is lovely and the goose hang
high.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-10-21

they would have to go, and they
looked so cross at pa, and so sorry for
ma, that | was glad when they was
gone. Then ma, she was offul mad,
and she said to pa, this is purity
piece of business Pa he couldn't
say a word, and ma said the nasty
thing should be bundled into the
street, and she wouldn't touch it with
the tongs, and pa looked as though
he would sink, and ma looked as
t lough she wished he would. When
it looked to me as though everybody
wished they were dead except the ba-
by, began to unpack it, and il
looked up at me and lailel, and l says
TO them, said |, "Look Il hear, this lit
tic baby isn't to blame cause its folks
have gone back on it. God expects
when one of his little children haint
got no friends, that some krischum
will take care of it, and not treat il
as though it was a little kitten.
What this family wants to do is to
adopt that young one, and bring it
up in the fear and admonition of the
Lord, and not turn it out to become
a hoodlum, and if nobody else will
adopt it | will" Then ma looked al
it, and it laffed, and then she smiled
all the frowns out Of her face, and p;
he looked at it, and he was tickletl
and he said, 'Ma let's keep the poo
little thing and God will credit it VI
to us on the big book, and ma sait
the baby should have the best tlier,
was i'll the house, and pa hugged ma
and | hugged the baby, and all o
them hugged me, and there is Ii,
trouble at our house at all, That
all there is about it,"
Tic groccrymam said lie woul,
come over that evening and see th
baby, and bring it can ofcondenset
milk, and he told the bad boy that h
was a thoroughbred and that the Lor,
would remember him for standin!
by that baby that got mislaid.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-10-21
Congressional Comments.
SLAUGHTERED IN THE HOUSE OF HIS
FRIENDS.

SLAUGHTERED IN THE HOUSE OF Ills
FRIENDS.
Mr.. Clay's defeat WAS the result of
the over-coniidencc Of his Henderson
county friends. Taking the votes Of
Henderson city, which was !, 200, and
add to il the vote that any ordinary
effort could have brought out in the
rural districts, and Mr.. Clay's major
iiy could scarcely have fallen short
800. Think about it! More votes in
henderson city than in all the rest OF
the couty together! The fact is, that
Mr.. Clay's friends made 40 sort OF
organized and effective effort to bring
out the vote. Three days before the
election some few made trips to the
country to work up the vote, but they
began too late, and worked with nc
degree of earnestness and calculat :on
Mr.. Clay may place his defeat to Hen.
dcrson county.-Madisonville Clean.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-10-21
HIS OWN PEOPLE DID 1T.

There is no use denying the fact
that it was great disappointment to
Mr.. Clay's friends III Henderson
C ,unty, as it will doubtless be else
where, that he did not receive the
nomination. Nevertheless the blame
must rest upon their own shoulders !;
for there arc very nearly as many
Democratic votes in Henderson coun-
ty as were cast in the whole District
for our countyman. Organization
was necessary, though some did net
think so, and still others thought
their votes would not be needed, and
hence did not "oother about it,"
Mr.. Laffoon is the nominee and en-
titled to the hearty support Of all
Democrats. Buckle on your armor
now, and let's give him a rousing
aj,rity in November, and thereby
prove TO the county our detcrmina-
ton to continue in the path of "Dem-
ocratic Reform. ."-IIcnderson Report
er.
Returns from the primary come in
slowly and there is yet some doubt as
to the result, but enough has been re-
ceived to indicate pretty conclusively
that Mr.. Lafloon is the nominee. We
have always been for Mr.. Clay and
would like to have seen him returned
but as it was not our district and con,
sequently not our fight, we have said
but little about it, but now as Mr.
Laffoon is nominated, as we believe
he is, we are ready to pull off our ha
and give three big loud Democratic
cheers for him, and say from now OF
that he is the man who should hav,
received the nomination.-Muhlen
, berg Echo.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-10-21

DR.. Samuel Hodges Sarsaparilla
and potash is a sure cure for rhcuma-
tism, scrofula, scald head or letter,
chronic sores Of all kind or any dis
ease arising from impurity of the
blood. You can got trial bottle al
j. r. Armistead's, G. e. Gathers OF
Gish 81 Garner.s.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-10-21

The term of a prisoner at Victoria,
British Columbia, expired the other
day, AMI when he was informed of
the fact he sprang nimbly from his
bed and left the Jail. lie had sue
cessfully evaded work year by simu-
lating paralysis and idiocy.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-10-21
1T Will Cure Asthma" ("

II had suffered with asthma for
over forty years, and had terrible
attack in December and January,
1882. One day l took four doses of
Parker's Tonic. The effect aston
ished me. l slept perfectly that
night, and am now wholly well.
Parkers Tonic will cure chronic asth-
ma" 4. q. Williams, Chapman
Pa. oct2l I'm
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-05-16
VOL. XXIX----NO. 20.
VARIETIES.

"A beautiful young Vassar girl has just
written new novel, entitled 1.-THE Last
Bang or, The fate of the Spitcurl Indians"
mo" said the grocer, Browns trade
doesn't amount to much. A pretty large
family; but then, you know, they don't keep
| q servant"
-"How do you define black as your hat %
| said schoolmaster TO one of his pupils.
darkness that may be felt" replied the
youthful wit
Mrs. Brown-"And so your husband lost
his leg. Isn't it awful?" Wife You may
well say it. And it was only last week that
he bought new pair fboots."
- am never missed any more when go
OIL on visit" sighed a Wayne street lady
"Why not" asked her friend. because since
got married they call me Mrs"
-"Are you sure you are converted ?" said
Mr. Spurgeon to devout house maid. "Pease
sir, think | am, for | sweeps under the
beds" Her.test was n sound one
"A clergyman meeting an inebriated
neighbor, exclaimed "Drunk again, Will
kins " TO which Wilkins, in semi-confiden.
tial tone responded" Sho am l, parson p
Professor Ito class in history)-"Why
does an Indian usually make up his mind more
quickly than white man? ?" Small boy (near
the foot -"Because he mostly has less mind
to make up"
"A racy story is told OF an old lady who
refused to be comforted by her pastors assur-
ance that when he left she would have better
pastor rs his successor ma, na," she said
l have seen fourteen changes in the ministers
since l attended the kirk, and every one has
been waur than anither."
"A little boy of Des Moines, Iowa, who
writes to his "lren Jimmy" that he is going
to run away from school and be an editor
thus closes his letter: Tell yure sisty Katy
don't have nothing more to do with that
links gurl and | am troo to hur. | won't
git prowd and iorgit hur if | do be an editur,
nor you necther Jimmy, figure folkes is poor
and ornery.-Iours trooly, Johnny"
DE Wytte Significantly. as Bonncare
moves away "Do you know, Miss Mabel,
that | sometimes wish | was n fool killer 2"
Miss Mabel-"lndeed How unfortunate
Why, you would be compelled to commit
suicide before your mission could be accom-.
plished' DeWytte neutrality-suspicious., yes,
for what happiness would be LETT for me ON
earth after | had inundated You upon the
altar of duty.-Chat.
My poys," said German sergeant to
squad of United States regulars, 81 wish you
to understand dot | am Won of de pest hearted
vellers in the world. Don't you peleeve dot?"
80, yes, sir" answered the members of the
squad. DOTS all right | am Won of de
pest hearted vellers in the world except ven
Pm on duty, and ven Pm on duty Pm
beast. Isn't dot so poys ?" ayes" family re-
piled the squad. "Dots all right, too. Und
now, shusht remember, poys, Pm always on
dutV"