davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-22
THE COFFEE MARKET.

NEW YORK, March 21.-The Journal Of
Commerce will say tomorrow: The coffee
invoice market for Brazils is completely upS
set on the decentralization in options. 1t is
impossible to give the prices that would be of
any service. To sell probably q cent de-
cline would have to be accepted. Options
sold off fully 55 to 65 points under much ex-
cietment in unloading, closing weak. One
small failure is reported. Rio is weak, as
well as other foreign points, and there is a
complete loss of confidence with desire to
sell, without regarding price. East India
grades have considerable movement on the
pressure to sell which have established the
decline
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-22
Bank President Arrested.
Especial Telegram to the Globel


VALLEY CITY, March 21.-The arrest to-
day of Herbert Root, president of the Farm
ers' National bank of this city, on the COM
plaint of Chas. A. Pollock of Fargo, upon the
charge of embezzlement, is supposed to be
in some way connected with the case of Capt.
Northrop of Kibby, who has been in jail at
Fargo several days cha. .ged with taking s1,-
775 of school moneys which he claims to
have lost. The facts are not fully developed.
The standing of the parties gives the matter
interest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-22
Chicago Financial.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.


CHICAGO, March 21.-Money easy at 5@6 per
cent. Bankers report large engagements for
April at per cent. on grain and provision col.
laterals. The requests for fresh loans from
other classes of borrowers are scarcely up to
payments on maturing paper. New York ex-
change was firm and sold between bankers at 25
cents premium per $1,000. Shippers sixty day
documentary sterling on London was S4.s5A
@4.s5@. Bankers sight drafts $4.s9A@4. 80,
and sixty days paper S4.s6M@4.s7.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-22
Heating the Dakota Capital.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

/. BISMARCK, OAK, March 21.-The lowest
bid opened to-day for steam apparatus for
the new capitol building was by Samuel /.
Pope & Co., Chicago, for s10,640.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-22
RishOn Hennessy TIL.

DUBUQUE, Ia, March 21.-The Rt. Rev.
Bishop Hennessy, of the diocese of Dubuque,
is lying dangerously i'll in this city. His
condition is critical.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-22
TO THE PUBLIC.

We, the undersigned hverymen Of st. Paul,
having the finest carriages and hearses in the
city, do hereby agree to furnish carriages and
hearses for funerals at the following prices, viz:
Mornings carriages, $500 each.
&c hearses, 800
Afternoons carriages, 800 "
:" hearses, 400
KIMBLE P. CULLEN, 90 & 25 West Fohrth st.
w. L. NICHOLS, "a West Fourth street,
j. F. ALEXANDER, Cor. Eighth and Sibley SITS.
E. W. SHIRK, Overpeck's old stand.
GEO. W. TURNBULL, 343 Exchange street.
HEWSON c. SEMPLE, Cor. Tenth and Pine.
32
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-22

Representative S. s. Cox, chairman of the
house Democratic caucns, issued call for a
caucus of the Democratic representatives on
Tuesday evening next. The call is signed
by John Hancock, Jas T. Miller. j. R. Tuck
er, Burr w. Jones, Jas. NJ. Riggs, J. N.
Burns, J. G. s. Blackburn, A. G. Curtin, H.
w. Slocum, w. R. Morrison, W. s. Holman.
Patrick A. Collins, F. H. Hurd, E. j. Ellis
J. K. Jones, W. s. Rosecrans, Geo. w,
Geddes, N. B. Eldridge, T. w. Robertson and
w. III. M. Pasey.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-22
NOT THE FOOT AND MOUTH DISEASE.

Commissioner Loring received a telegram
from Professor Salmon, veterinarian of the
department of agriculture, stating that after
a thorough investigation of the disease at
Neosho Falls, Kansas, he has concluded it is
not the genuine foot and mouth disease, but
is due to local conditions and there is no
danger Of its spreading to other sections.
The commissioner accepts this conclusion as
final
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-22
RETALIATION BILL.

fhe house committee on commerce consid-
cred the bill, authorizing the president to
prohibit, by proclamation, the importation of
articles of food or drink, when satisfied the
same are adulterated in mannar injurious
to health, and prohibit the importation of
such articles as he may deem proper from
any foreign country, which exercises unjust
discrimination against American products.
1t was decided to postpone voting on the
measure till next Tuesday, but there was an
understanding that the committee report to
the house bill substantially of this character.
Instead, however, oflimiting the operation of
the act by the year 1887, the committee will
recommend that there be no limit.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-04-05

sing. You see pa began finding fault
with me again because | didn't play
more jokes on him. told him that peo-
pie were getting an idea that | was mean
as puslsy, because played jokes on him,
and | had quit. Pa said never mind
what people say. am your father, and
it pleases me to have you practice on me.
| think if more men allowed the natural
exuberance of youth to have its fun at
home, there would be less deviltry done
away from home. Now If you don't
make your pa walk turkey in less than
twenty -four hours, I'll take you across
my knee, you hear. The ft:n ! have at
home is what braces me up for a political
campaign. Well, when pa said that |
felt that it was an undutiful son that
would 90 back on his parents, and de-
prive him of the excitement his nature
demanded, 81 went to work to think of
something to make pa remember old
times. That evening at the supper
table, we got to talking of spinal menin-
gets, and pa said some of our best cti-
zens were having it, He said it was an
aristocratic disease. and it was compli-
ment to mans standing in society to
have it, | asked him what the first
symptoms were, and he said he under
stood it WAS cold feeling along the
spine. The next morning | took about
two quarts Of pounded ice. and filled the
two pistol pockets Of pa pants with it,
and the tail pockets of his coat, and he
put on his things and come down to
breakfast. He said the dining room was
cold, and he .ubJei his hands, and oc-
casionally looked sort of scared but he
sat down to breakfast. He had not sat
there more than minute before he told
ma he didn't want any break fast, and
he went and lay down GA Tie lounge. |
told ma what had dane. and she LATED.
and pretty soon pl began to call for ma.
She weut to him and told him he looked
got the ari,tGcratic disc use. and didn't
care who knew it. He kept getting cold
and finally concluded to send Tor a doc
tor, and went after him, but I didn't
hurry back. Ma, she had quiet talk
with pa on his condition, and made him
believe he was evecworked, and made
him promise to let politics alone, and
try to lead different life. Pa got better
before long, and sat up, and when he
found his coat and pants all damp from
the pounded ice. he said he guessed he
had sweat the disease entirely out Of his
system, and lie changed his clothes and
cat late breakfast, but | guess he
found some ice III his pockets, for when
l came in, he said, Your nice boy,
amt you, to try and play freeze-out on
your poor old pa, Don't let it occur
again Queer, amt it, that man will
learn to have jokes played on him, and
order them as you would groceries, and
when they come lie has to get huffy.
Well, l mus go spearng suckers and
the boy went OFF, leaving the groceryman
badly mixed up on Bismarck aud the
tariff.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-04-05
ROUGH ON REPORTERS.

Burlingt ton Hawkeye.
A very beautiful young lady, elegantly
dressed and worth 100000, appeared III
the Tombs Police Court, New York, las,
week, as a witness. She was much in.
terested in the famous old court and
gazed earnestly at six young men sitting
in box. Even as she gazed she shud.
dered, and little moan broke from hei
lips.
care those hardened looking young
men prisoners ?' she asked
"Oh, no, ma'am," replied the Justice,
greatly shocked, "those are reporters fol
the morning papers,
The young lady said she would like to
go and look at the dungeons, immedi
ately.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-04-05
Diplomacy According to "Monsieur.

Figaro publishes the following anus
ing incident, which is said to have taken
place during the State dinners at Berlin,
at which the late Lord Beac0nstield and
the Marquis of Salisbury were present:
Prince Bismarck, who is we'll known to
be great eater, filled his plate with
cherries. The Marquis of Salisbury OBJ
served it.
"Prince," said he suddenly, "what you
are doing is very unhealthy"
WHAT" said Prince Bismarck, in as
constituent.
"You have just swallowed two cherry
stones"
You are mistaken said the Prince,
with marked GOODNESS.
Never" replied Salisbury, with that
hauteur which characterizes the proud
English aristoeracy.
Monsieur lie Marquis" said Bismarck
his eyes shooting fire.
1t was at this moment that Lord Bea-
consfeld came to the rescue.
perhaps" hs insinuated, in his soft
est voice, "you are both right; your
Highness must be SO occupied with SER
ious thoughts that you might inadvert-
emily have swallowed a tiny stone."
1.-TWO" interrupted Salisbury in a de-
cided tone.
''Or two," continued Lord Beacons-
field, as calmly as possible; land you
my dear Lord and colleague, enjoy such
good tight that nothing escapes you.
Now, Prince and Marquis, will you al
low me to decide this difficult question:"
"How?" murmured Bismarck.
'Your plate, H,ghness, if you please"
This last was in English, the cores
pondent adding that Lord Beaeonsfield
was the only diplomatist at Berlin who
never talked French. The plate was
sent to Lord Beacens6eld, who at once
emptisd the contents ON the table. All
eyes we're now fixed on him. With his
long, bony, agile fingers, covered with
precious stones, he began to arrange
what looked more like a child's game
than an occupation worthy of such dis
tinguished minister. He put all the
stones in line and placed stem on
each stone. Then in that clear, piercing
voice that has often moved the House OF
Commons, the English Prime Minister
began to count one, two. three, and SO
on to forty. seven stones, and like W Use
with the stems till he had counted forty
nine. The proof was there-two stones
were wanting.
Bismarck rose and sa i'd in an agitated
voice; marquis, you are right" then,
turning, said in loud voice: lord
Beaconsfield, you are great man.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-04-05
III Citizens Opinion

Citizens Opinion.
Ex-Mayor X. w.
Townley: Judge TT.
Mccormick: +. II.
Sherwood. Banker: ].
Mctiuire. Banker: Ct.
:. Davis, Banker, and
J.O.Tichenor. Merch-
ant-all of Elizabeth,
n. J.. earnestly com
mend Ely's Cream
Balm as Il specific for
catarrhal affection.
ElyS Cream Balm
has cured me OF ca
tarrh OF several years
standing; restored
my sense of taste and
smell.-F. G. Ogden,
Elizabeth. N. J.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-04-05
THE MILWAUKEE, BAD BOY

The Boy Gives the Grocer Some lnfor-
nation About Current Events.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-04-05
[CoNTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE. !

others for S25, 600 each, and this $3.50, 900
was placed in the bank to the exclusive
and immediate credit of Miss Lockwood.
The engagement was announced, the
wedding day fixed, the marriage took
place, and Harry Parker got the girl he
liked.-latsburg (Fa.) Post.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-04-05

Fear brings disgrace, bravery brings
fate" says the Calirh Omar; but DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup has saved millions
from an awful fate
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-04-05

Ely's Cream Balm causes no pain. Gives relief
at once Clcauses the head. Causes healthy
cretions Abatcs Inflammation. Prevents fresh
| colds Heals the sores. Restores the senses of
taste and smell. thorough treatment will cure.
Not liquid or snuff. Applied with the finger.
Send Tor circular. Sold by druggists. Mailed for
soc. ELY BROS, Druggists, Owego, N Y.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-07-09
More rich Quartz.

We were shown Tuesday a large
piece of rich looking quartz from the
Frisco mine No. 2-the lead located by
Frank Stelebrass through the center OF
Neihart. The rock was full of black
sulphurets, and assays up in the thou
sands in silver. There is said to be two
6-inch streaks Of this rich rock in the
6-foot lead, and the owners, Stelebrass
and DIR. Rotwitt, propose to sack and
ship the ore for reduction, If there are
many tons like the. specimen shown us,
it will certainly prove a bonanza for the
fortunate owners.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-07-09
The Eighteenth Infantry Band.

The personnel of the magnificent
band from Fort Assinaboine which dis
coursed sweet music or the Fourth is
as follows:
T. A. Wurm, chief musician, solo 3
fiat cornet.
F. w. Lilly, principal musician, B
cornet.
E. Harvey, principal musician, +
clarionet.
Oscar Grett and VIM. G. Suit, E Hat
comets.
J. B. Adams, B cornet.
J.. T. Tracy and F. Schearing, 3 clar-
ionets.
II. Harwood, piccolo.
j. Quinlan, Frank Ehrenfried ana
NJ. Rodenbeck, albOes.
K. f. Wheeler, baritone.
J. J. Ford and Fritz Gunther. tenors.
w. A. Busshord and J. Lancaster,
tubas.
E. Stein. base drum.
G.. Allshouse, snare drum.
E. Blausmeyer, cymbals.
L. Kelly, drum major.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-07-09
AND INTERMEDIATE. Dent

The above is the report for the last
month Of the term. The examination re-
cord includes the result of term as
we'll as monthly examinations.
The school board and patrons did not
have leisure, or else did not deem it nee
essary, to be present during the final ex-
animation, therefore we have left on file
the questions that were given to each
and every class iii the grammar and in
termediate departments, and they are
open for perusal by anyone.
The "An class in the grammar depart
ment was. found to be proficient in
grammar, arithmetic, geography, his
tory, elocution and photography. They
can compete with, if not rival, any class
in grammar in Montana, Of any other
| state or territory. [ have invariably
found grammar sighted in most of our
common schools, and considered a use
less and dry study, whereas it ought to
be pre-eminent, which it has been in
this school the past session, and as inter-
esting as any other recitation on the
program, to which all in the "A" class
can testify, without exception or du-
| plicity. The other classes in the gram
mar department did very well in all
their studies.
The "An intermediate class did credit
to their department and teacher in ali
their studies, but particularly in geo.
graphy. The enthusiasm exhibited and
| the mastery in which all the
pupils of the intermediate grade answer
| ed the examination questions was truly
energizing, and cannot fail to give plea
sure to their teacher and make her real
ize that her labor has been a complete
| success.
The little pupils Of the primary de-
partment must not be forgotten. AS a
rule, in almost every school, this room
is always crowded, and the work to be
executed is of paramount Importance.
The little folks made magical progress
during the past session. Their teacher
realizes the urgent necessity of laying
a solid foundation in the metaphysical
buildings, and this room is the place
where the corner stones ought to be
laid. The pupils in the primary have
acquired CELEBRITY, neatness in doing
their work, and the habit of forming
| letters according to a definite system,
| and have learned an innumerable
number of other little things which
| cannot be over-estimated.
T cannot close this little itemswith-
out expressing my sincere thanks TO
| the school board and patrons for their
cooperation with us. If our school
was a success-Which we ~endeavored
to make tive do not want the public
to attribute the cause of the success to
us alone, but to include our worthy
| school board, which is composed OF
men who do not expect teachers to be
supernatural beings, and to govern 9
school by using the legislati We and the
J judicial departments only; but they
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-07-09
Taken Up.

A dark bay horse, with four white feet
and white forehead, branded i VERY
smalD on the left shoulder has been
running with my band since last Nov
ember. Horse will weight about 500
pounds, and has no other brands. The
owner can secure the animal by paying
for this advertisement. [ have no other
charges. HENRY NIEHOFF,
Fort Benton.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-07-09

have unerringly helped us to use the
executive department., which is as es-
sential in school government as it is
in civil. Order, of course, is not every
thing, still it is the prerequisite ia a
school or government. With these few
remarks | humbly close.
M. e. TOMBSTONE, Principal.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-07-09
Taken Up.

Three dark bay horses, black names
and tails, weighing about eleven to thir-
teen hundred pounds; have no brands
or other distinguishing marks. The
owner can have same by proving pro-
perty and paying charges to
LEVI III. SWEETLAND,
Box Elder Stage Station,
Fort Assinaboine Road.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-07-09
Bull Teams for Sale.

To be sold at a bargain Seven bull
team outfits complete, all ready for
work, consisting of three 9-yoke, three
8-yoke, and one 8-yoke. Will be sold
singly or the whole outfit. Also fifteen
hay racks. The teams will be in Fort
Benton in a couple of weeks.
Apply to Bourassa & DesChamp,
Front street, Fort Benton; or to the
French Boys" on the Marias.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-07-09
For Rent.

The Davidson brick building on Front
street. Apply to Rolfe & Parker.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-07-09

0. Ell. Churchill, formerly a cattle
King of Choteau, writes from his home
in Los Angeles CAL, that Montana is
the best place of the two for a person to
live in.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-07-09

OUR shipments for this year are nearly all at hand, comprising all the
- latest styles and novelties in Furniture. We call special attention to our
Bed Room Suites, Panor Sets, Chifoniers, Bed Lounges, Rattan and Reed
Chairs Tin small and large sizes) Portable Cribs, Baby Carriages, Lawn
Setee, Lawn Chairs, Desks, Commodes, Camp Chairs, Carriage Chairs,
Desk Stools, Pictures and Picture Frames, Moulding, Mattresses, Pillows,
etc, etc. We respectfully invite the public to call and inspect the goods.
Prices in accordance with the times. r. c. ROOSEVELT.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-07-31
Mt. Sidney Items.

reported IOf the NIRGINIAN. 5A
Mr.. VIM. Beard OF this place recently
purchased the desirable residence with SO
acres of land attached, of Mr.. Geo. Craw-
ford, at Fit. Defiance, for $500, and
will move to same before long. We much
regret that he and his accomplished wife
shall leave our town. Such people are an
ornament to any vicinity.
The Rev. B. B. White is now SUPPLY NC
the pulpit at Mt. Horeb in the absence of
the regular incumbent and draws unusual
ly large congregations with his rare elo-
quence.
Miss Minnie, the intellectual daughter
of Col. Geo. Woods, of Willow Spout. is
now on visit at Judge Paul's, of Har-
risonburg.
Miss Julia Martin, an attractive young
lady from the city of Richmond, Va, left
our neighborhood on Monday, for her
happy home.
Miss Bessie and Maggie Turnbull, beau,
tiful girls from the far South, are now
boarding with Prof. G. S. Roller.
Miss Grace E. Duncan, the Detroit belle
whom your correspondent mentioned a
short time since. is spending most of the
time with her cousin, Mrs. Addie. the
accomplished wife of Walter Finley, ESQ.,,
of Middle River.
Arthur, son Of Major VIM. Wilson, who
during the recent session came out with
such flying colors at the University OF
Virginia, returned on Monday. the l4th
inst, to that celebrated place Of learning
to take the summer course Of mathemat-
les. COLLIJM,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-07-31
ACCIDENTALLY OVERHEARD.

A gentleman, whose yeracity stands beyond
questioning. furnishes us with the following
words, which he claims to have been used in an
unexpected meeting between two of our s0ci-
ETY. gents a few days since, on one of the promi-
nent resident avenues: Why E. is it possible
that see you before me. Scarcely has the town
clock registered five hours since left your bed
side with the assurance that nothing but provi-
dental circumstances would relieve you of
those excruciating pains. Why my dear feel
it almost a duty to censure you for INDUCING
such an imprudent appetite. Why don't you
know DR.. Kroch says that all fruits and vegeta-
bIes contain microbes? Answer-Ah ! we'll. DR..
Kroeh has located the microbes, but not the
remedy. He should know of the merits of
TYREE'S SOUTHERN CARMINATIvE. as l do.
then his germatic theory would be of value to
the people. for it's effect is almost phenomenal.
1t saved me last night, and it will save all who
suffer with collie, dysentery, fiux, cholera infan
tum, cholera morbus, aeidity, fatulence, heart
burn, sick headache. &C. Manufactured by
W. r. TYREE & CO.,
Wholesale Druggists,
StauntOn, Va
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-07-31
Spring Hill Items.
Reported for the v1RGrN1AN.


On the evening Of the oath inst, Mr.. B.
Sheets, who lives on the farm of Mr.. Robt.
Dunlap, while closing the large barn doors
during a heavy gale of wind which lifted
one of them from the hinges, and threw it
upon him, had both bones of his ankle and
several ribs broken. DIR. Blair, of Church
vile, rendered the necessary attention. at
last accounts Mr.. S. was suffering very
much internally. a
Miss Gertie Lytton, J. H. Slower, S. III.
Good and VIM. r. Trout, of our COM
munity, are attending the Normal at Har
risonburg, Va.
Mrs. DR.. Handy, of Philadelphia, and
Mrs. P. J. Link, of TT. Defiance, are VS.
iting in our town.
Miss Fannie Airey, from near Bridge
water, is spending few days with her
sister, Mrs. J. r. Trout, of our burg.
Mr. Jacob A. Michael has sold his farm
containing 1O2 acres, to Mr.. D. M. Bellfor
81, 500. Mr.. M. intends to stop farming
and put his attention to his profession,
namely, school teaching, in which he is so
efficient. We trust he will locate again in
our midst.
We learn that the United Brethren
propose to hold a campmeeting on what is
known as the Mt. Pisgah camp ground, on
or about the fourth Sunday in August.
The work of preparing the ground and
building new tents has already commenced.
The new church which is so rapidly near
ing completion at Mt. Pisgah, will be ded-
icated about the last of August. Messrs.
Airey & Son, the contractors, are about
through with the carpenter work. From
here they go to Greenville, Va, where
they will build church for the Baptist
congregation. Mr.. A. is a first class work
man and always has plenty to do.
Crops are good. Wheat is being threshed
in all directions, making a good yield and
of fine quality. Corn is looking fine in
this section. Flowing has commenced fol
the fall crop. Farmers are in fine spirits
and have stopped reading the papers
because there are no politics in them.
ITEMS.