davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-21
Btshop Trela1d fal lTi1lalenrozis.


The Right Rev. Bishop Ireland preached
yesterday to the French Catholics of the new
parish at Catholic Association hall. He also
preached an effective sermon at the last mass
in the Church Of the Immaculate Concep-
ton. He complimented the Catholics OF
Minneapolis upon their sobrety and indus
try and dwelt at considerable length upon
the social elevation and position they have
attained in consequence of their virtuous
traits, which are generously recognized by
non-CathoHcs. A reference was made to the
attitude taken by them at the last municipal
election, and though not politician the
bishop heartily endorsed the independent
stand taken by them in the cause of moral
ity as well as law and order. It
gave him unfeigned pleasure to witness
the total abstinence men march in a body to
paTtake of the holy communion, such an ex-
ample of practical catholicity spoke more
eloquently than the ablest preacher could do
from the pulpit. He then referred to the
250 boys selling pap rs and backing boots
on the streets Of Minneapolis and regretted
to say that from reliable statistics furnished
him the larger portion of theae BOYS were
children of Irish parents. Not only that but
many Of them were the sons Of parents who
were not reduced to such absolute necessity
as to leave their boys 10 such work. They
learned evil habits and it was shock
ing to hear the language used by them. They
are the material out of which vBgrants.
tramps and criminals are made. The father
who permits his boy to engage in those ayo-
cations has good deal to answer in the
sight Of heaven. Better for him that a mill
stone be put around his neck and that he be
cass into the depths of the Mississippi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-21
Doamiaaicaaa -Enir.

The lucky parties who drew prizes and
won other valuable articles by competitive
voting at the Dominican fair are the fol-
lowing: Mrs. Burns, an elegant dinner set;
Miss Geelan, an easy chair; Miss Lebrie, d
child's Leghorn hat; Miss Mcmillan, the
table scarf donated by the sisters at Wash
ington, D. c.; Miss McGann, wax harp;
Mrs. Jackson, a silk caazy quilt; Miss Ellen
G.. DAILY, china tea set; Miss Bridget DAWN,
table scarf; Miss G'Hara, a silver castor;
j. &. Boyle, a $1f gold piece; james Lally, a
clock; Master Butler, boys saddle; Master
Crone, a dictionary and album. Other
articles Of minor value were won by various
parties, and yesterday it was not decided
who the winner Of the diamond ring is. The
net proceeds Of the fair viii be given in a
few daYs
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-21
Heavy Fire at Baldwin, Wis.

BALDWIN, Wis, April 20,-A fire broke
out this morning at 1850 O'Clock in Melgord's
saloon. The wind blew quite hard from the
northeast and the fire soon spread to the ad-
joining buildings, and in less than an hour
all the business buildings in the block but
two were consumed The buildings burned
are the Central Hotel, Mulligan's grocery,
the old express Office, Bosworth's hardware
store, Aliens meat market, Stone s. Co.'S,
tailor shop and R. II. Woods hardware store.
Loss about twenty-five thousand dollars.
ORIGIN Of the fire unknown.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-21
Mazteoaa. LaI.e Con1ltn. solsfh Dnkotn.
Especial Correspondence Daily Globe.


MADISON. Oak, April Thinking per-
haps that many of the readers of the GLOBE
have not been favored with an opportunity
Of visiting this portion of south Dakota, It
occurred to your correspondent that a few
facts regarding this thriving town and sur
rounding country might be. Of some interest
to them.
Madison, the county seat of Lake county,
is situated on the southern Minnesota dtyis-
ion Of the Chicago, Milwaukee s. St. Paul
railroad, about forty-fye miles northwest of
Sioux Falls, in the center Of one of the finest
counties in southern Dakota. It is abort
midway between two beautiful sheets of wa
ter, VIZ Lake Madison and Lake Herman.
The shores Of the latter contain very fne
grove of heavy timber on a high plateau over
looking the lake, which is destined to make
one of the most beautiful summer resorts in
the northwest. The first steamer was placed
on this lake last season.
Madison, the leading town OF the county.
contains a population of nearly one thou
sand. and is growing very rapidly The
amount Of building in contemplation The
coming season is estimated to be $50, 600.
This includes a $500 court house, to be
erected on high commanding site donated
by the town proprictors. This structure is to
be built OF either brick or stone, sixty feet
square, two stories high, and basement. A.
j. Anderson, of Spring Valley, furnishes the
plans. Bids for the construction OF the same
viii be submitted in few days. and When
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-21
YERNDALE.
Weather clear but good.

Weather clear but good.
Have had fine rain.
Farmers have commenced seeding.
The skating rinkisthe center of attraction.
As Mcmillan is a full fedged postmaster
now
WI, Shaw, from Vernon county, Wis
consin, is McNair's head clerk at the Square
Dealing store.
W. L. Crawford has traded his interest in
the farm machinery business to ". E. Kin
dred for hotel building in town.
Capt. Parker is recovering from his rheum-
atism very slowly. He viii go to Montana as
soou as able.
Sd. Seal and Fred Kingston OF this place,
have gone to Dakota for the summer.
The mile race last night at the roller rink
was won by DR.. Rounds.
Republican caucus to-day, to choose dele
gates to the county convention.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-21

Texas, April 19.-This city was visited this
evening by a terrific rain and wind storm
The residence Of w. G. Purkiss was lifted
five feet from the ground. The roof of Mrs.
Clark's residence was blown of and two
other residences were badly damaged
Fences were blown down, and trees up
rooted. The damage is estimated at IS, 00O
Reports from the country, state that the
damage, from the storm has been very ex-
tensiYe, but no details Ore received.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-21
The Peargons-Yedder Mystery

BUFFALO, April IA. j. Lucas, chief
detective Of the force Of the Pacific coast, is
at Niagara Falls. It is believed he is engaged
in unrayelling the mystery Of the Pearsons-
Vedder affair. Lucas opinion is that Pear
sons strangled Vedder, threw him over the
falls, and then deliberately removed his own
clothing and shot himself. No traces are
yet found Of the body Vedder's relatives
are stationed on the Canada shore, and at
intervals fire cannon over the water.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-21
He Tells His Name.

PrTrsBURG, April &c. The mysterious man
shot by Policeman Thuff, on last Sunday
evening, assaulting lady near West Parks,
Allegheny City, and who persistently refused
to reveal his identity, tonight acknowledged
to Commercial Gazette reporter his real name
was Robert Adams, of Chicago, and that he
was leader-of a well organized band Of rob
bers. Adams is at the West Pennsylvania
hospital in a serious condition.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-21

struck b. the locomotive and taeir bodies
were terribly Inangled, their heads mashed to
pup and unrecognizable. From papers
found in their pockets they were identified as
DR.. i. II. Fitzgerald, well known veterin-
AIRY surgeon Of Green Point, aud the other.
Prank Lyons, proprietor Of the Green Poirt
and New York EzpTss. There are gates ct
the crossing, bat the gateman, Patrick Hart,
who says his time was up for the day, did not
lover them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-21
Reported Indian Rising Not Confirmed.

DENVER, Col, April 2o--The reports of
an Apache outbreak in Mexico, led by Jeh
and Geronimo, in which the inhabitants of
San MIGUEL and the members of pack
train are alleged to have been murdered and
scalped, are undoubtedly false, the story is
alleged to have been brought to Albuquerque
N. N. Correspondents of the Denver papers
at Albuquerque know nothing Of it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-21

It viii astonish good many people to find that
Mr. Tilden is the first choice Of fve-eighths, of
the representative Democrats Of Minnesota.-
1fianeapolis Tribune.
This .'astonishmentn shows that the
1'yi51rse IS not posted. It has long been ap-
parent that not only fve-eighths but nine
tenths Of the Democrats in Minnesota name
ex-President Tilden as their first choice. The
same sentiment pervades the whole conn
try. There is an evident desire to elect him
q second time and inaugurate him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-21
Brigantine ASHORE.

MINIATURES, Wis, April 20.-The brigan-
tine I. N. Hill, went ashore in gale this
morning on the beach mile south of the
harbor pier. The crew of nine men was
taken of 6y the life saving crew. The yes
sci is pounding heavily, and may 60 to
pieces. She is valued at about SO, 600 and
the cargo Of lumber 81 900. She is owned
by Burnhams, Of Milwaukee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-21
.sasnaLE Buraea At e2oa rnunszer.

Tepeclal Telegram to the Globe
MANI1ATo, Mimi, April 20.-The steam
sawmill at Good Thunder, operated by Henry
o. Dyer, was entirely destroyed by fire Satltr-
day morning, between 4 and O'Clock. The
fire is supposed to have caught from sparks
from the engine. The loss is 81 900, and
no insurance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-21
Killed at a Crossing.

WILLIAMSBURG, n. Y, April 2O.-The
Long Island city train, North Shore branch
Of the Long Island railway, due here at 1880,
ran into buggy in which was two men, at
Thompson avenue crossing. Both men were
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-21
Father is Getting Well.

''1Ty daughters say:
GLOW much better father is since he used
Hop Bitter5."
@He is getting well after his long suffer
ing from a disease declared incurablen
"And we are so glad that he used your
Bitters.''
A LADY Of Utica, N. Y.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-21
Kentucky Horse Sales.

LEXINGTON, KY, April 19.-Tbe annual
Kentucky spring horse sales haye begun.
Two hundred head were sold here this week
for an aggregate Of $4,000, an average of
$3.50. Next week Woodard and Brasfeld
viii offer $50 head OF good ones, which are
expected to bring bic prices.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-21
Crushed to Death.

ToRoxro, April 2O.-AIrs. Robert Gill
wife Of the inspector Of the Canadian Bank
of Commerce, riding with her husband on
Saturday, was crushed to death by her horse
falling on her.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-21

To the Editor OF the Globe:
Much has been written regarding proper
and remuneratiye employment for women:
silkculture, poultry raising and many other
themes have been thoroughly ventilated, and
the result has no doubt been very beneficial.
But there are many ladies who have no op-
portunity to raise silk worms, or follow any
employment of that kind To this class /
wish to open what to me was entirely a new
field. Some three months ago an uncle OF
mino from Albany, New York, was visiting
at our house. We were talking OF plated
ware, which he was engaged in manufactur
ing. To crafty my curiosity he made
plating maceine and replated our knives,
forks, spoons and caster. 1t only. cost 81,
and did the work perfectly Some of our
neighbors, seeing what we had plated, want
cd me to plate some for
them. Since then have
plate TWENTY-FIVE days and cleared during
that time S94.34. at almost every house
got from S12 to S13 worth of plating to do,
and such work is most ail profit. Just for
plating one dozen teaspoons | got S1.15.
Ills work is as nice for ladies as for gentle
men, as tits all indoor work and any one
can do it. Ny brother, although he worked
two days longer than I did, cleared only
s1f.50. lam getting mp collection of Gu
riosities. To any of your readers sending
me a specimen win send full directions for
making and using plating machine like
mine that viii plate gold, silver and niclzle
Send small pieces Of stones, ores, shells, old
coins, etc. Any kind Of geological speci-
mems will do. What I want is to get as
many different specimens from as many
different places all over the country as 1 can.
Please address Mrs. n. z. Casey, oberlin,
Ohio.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-21
SOUTHERN MINNESOTA.
Gleanings of News and Items Of Ma
terial Interest.
Z Daily Globe Department at Mankato De.
voted to Deyelopinga and Advancing
the Southern Portion Of the

The 7Tankato Office Of the southern Minnesota
department of the GLOBE win be, until further
notice is given, at the drug store OF John A.
sanborn Persons desirous Of transacting busi
ness with this department, or who have news TO
communicate, are respectfully invited to call.
Mail communication from outside Of Mankato
should be addressed, DAILY GLOBE, box 498
Mankato, Mimi
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-21
The Minneapolis Ne1s-

The Minneapolis Eens-Letter has this sug-
gestive item.
Because the Ramsey county Republicans VIII
not swallow the Fletcher dose that tie bosses
have prepared for the truly loyal, the Journal
fcreshadows q BOLT in the convention. If Ar.
Schefer should become an Independent candi-
date and be endorsed by the Democrats, he
would knock Mr. Fletcher's political eye out.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-21

The Democrats in the Fourth and Fifth
districts can defeat Mr. Fletcher and Mr..
Nelson if they viii. It IS patriotic duty
which should be performed without hesita-
4inr,
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-21
A Daughter's Misery,

sEleven years our daughter suffered on
bed Of misery,
ssFron a complication OF kidney, liver,
rheumatic trouble and Nervous debility.
ssUnder the care of the best physicians,
''Who gave her disease various names,
''But no relief,
''And now she is restored to us in good
health by as simple a remedy as Hop Bitters,
that we had summed for years before using
it t''-THE PARENTS
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-21
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS.

oFFIcE-Eo. Washington Avenue, opposite
EieoIiet house. Office hours from a. m. to 10
O'Clock p. N.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-21
Advertising Chnatsfil

KIT has become so common to write the be-
ginning of an article, in an elegant, inter
esting manner,
"Then run it into some advertisement
that we avoid all such,
''And simply call attention to the merits of
Hop Bitlers in as plain, honest terms as pos
sible,
'To induce people
ITO give them one trial, which so proves
their value that they will never use anything
else.n
"THE REMEDY so favorably noticed in al
the papers,
Religious and secular, is
'Haying q large sale, and is supplanting
al other medicines.
"There is no denying the virtues Of the
Hop plant, and the propFietors Of Hop Bit
ters have shown great shrewdness
stAnd ability
t'In compounding medicine whose vir-
tues are so palpable to every ones obserya-
tion.''
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-21

The Dominion parliament, Ottawa was
prorogued yesterday by the governor general.
He made speech approving the legislative
enaetments of the session.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-21
DRUGS.
''"''s, =, cory s sy..

All kinds hard or soft corns, caIouses and bunion
causing no pain or soreness; dries instantly; win no
soi anything, and never fails to effect cure Price
25c: by mall, soc. The genuine put up in yellow
wrappers and manufactured only BY Jos. r. Hofflln
druggist and dealers in al kinds OF Patent Medicines
Roots, Herbs, Liquors, Paints, Cils, VarnIshes
Brushes. etc. MinneaDolis ALinn-
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-21

Analysis by Or. A. Xoelcker. r. r. s., Con-
suiting Chemist Royal Agricultural Society,
Blackweils Bun Durham Tobacco. The soil
Oh the Golden Belt nf North Carolina. in which
this tobacco is grown, don supply nitrateat0
the leaf That Is the secret Ot It's delicious
mildnesS Nothing 50 pure and luxurious iOr
smoking. Don't foigcL the brand Noneg gem
uine wiJhcu5 The trademark of the Bun. AL
dealers have IL
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-21
Did She Die 2
ttNn I

mo
"she fingered and suffered along, pining
away all the time for years,
'sThe doctors doing her no good;n
sAnd at last was cured by this Hop
ters the papers say SO much about.n
Indeed Indeed -
''How thankful we should be for that med
icine.i'
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-21
An 05erlis Laay,s letter.

Be sure and read Kayanagh's Dry Goods an
in this issue Of the GLOBE.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-21
FAIRCHILD, WIS.

Be sure and read Kavanagh's Dry Goods an
nouncement in this issue of the GLoBE.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-21
Terrific Storm in Texas.

April IS, 1854.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-04-25

There was a time when the cheese press
vas an essential part of the equipment of a
Vermont dairy. The wife of every farmer
who kept half-dozen COWS made at least q
dozen or twenty cheeses for family use.
Good new milk cheeses then sold for five or
six cents a pound. Such cheese is now worth
about two-and-one- half times as much, and
yet but little dairy cheese is made compared
with what was made forty years ago. At
that time the annual product of dairy cheese
in Vermont was from eight to ten million
pounds. In 1870 the product had fallen to
less than 5000, 900 pounds, and by the cen.
sus of 1880 it was only about l, 800, 900 lbs,
or not far from one.sixth of the former prod
uct. The decrease is in part owing to the
displacement of dairy cheese by the factory
product, which, in this state, is now more
than three times rs much Rs the homemade
article. In 1879 Census of 1850 there were
IS cheese factories in Vermont, producing
4,575, 600 pounds of cheese, valued at $780,
600. The dairy and factory cheese togt Their
make total of G,l2O, 600 pounds, which is
a little more than % per cent less than was
made in 1859 Census Of 1902 The advance
in the price of cheese is comparatively greater
than the advance in the price Of butter, but,
contrary to what might have beer expected
from this fact there has been a large increase
in the production of butter and a falling of
in the production of cheese. The quantity of
butter now made in this state is more than
twice as much as was made 50 years ago
In nearly all of the older states the decrease
in the production of dairy cheese has been as
great as in Vermont. New York in 1850 made
5O,OOO,OOO pounds in 1880, only little more
than 100000. Ohio now makes about one
tenth as much dairy cheese as in 1850. If We
take into consideration the increase in popu-
lation, the decrease in the production of dairy
cheese is not fully made up by the great in
crease OF the factory product which alone is
now, or was in the census year, Co. 900, 900
pounds more than the entire product of the
United States in 1850. OF the 200 OOO, 600
pounds of cheese made in the United States
in the last census year, nearly seven-eighths
was the product of the factories. AT the pres
ent time it is probable that the proportion of
factory made cheese is still greater.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-04-25
One Package in Powder Form Cured
ScRoFULA.
Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists.
PSALMS.


a 'ds OF the world, Hop Dhtets will make You
well ana to rejoice
2. II shall cure all the people and put sickness aud
suffering under foot.
you have Brehts disease or Liver Complaint, for
Hop Bitters will cure you.
4. Both low and high, rich and poor know the val
ne OF Hop Btters Tor bilious, nervous and Ehouma'-
&C complaints.
o. Cleanse me VIII Hop Bitters and shall have TO
bust and blooming health.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-04-25

The Connecticut Massachusetts, and New
Jersey experiment stations have materially
reduced the prices to be used in computing
the values Of nitrogen, phosphoric acid and
potash in most of their forms. In estimating
the cost of commercial fertilizers the price Of
soluble phosphoric acid is to be taken at 10
cents pound. For 1881 and 1882 it was 12t
cents. Nitrogen in nitrates is reduced from
2G cents in 1881 and 's2 and 20 in '83 to IS
for 1884. There is less reduction from old
prices in potash. Muriate of potash and
kyanite are reckoned at A cents per pound
the same as last year but Z Of a cent less than
in 1882. The price of the high grade sui
phate is not reduced, and insoluble phosphor-
ic acid, except in fine ground rock, remains
about as before. The price of the insoluble
phosphate in fine ground rock has been
reduced each year, from 81 cents in 1881 to
n for 1884,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-04-25

A reporter puts these true words into the
mouth Of an honest grocer Those who
counterfeit the currency Of the country are
sent to state prison, and think il any rogues
deserve to wear a striped uniform it is those
who are poisoning our food and undermining
the health Of the community He was speak
ing Of the adulteration Of butter with oleo-
margarine, but there arc scores Of other adul-
terated articles Of food not less injurious to
health than the compounds that are now sold
for butter. II the adulterstion consists only
of animal fats, they are no more poisonous
in butter than in meat In this case the
crime is in the fraudulent selling Of an article
for something which it is not.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-04-25
COMMIssIOXERs NOTICE.
EsTATE oF sAMUEL wINN.

The undersigned, having been appointed by the Hon.
Probate Court for the District OF Marlboro Com
missoners 20 receive, examine and adjust all claims
aud demands Of al persons against the estate Of Samuel
VIM, late OF Whinngham, In said district, de-
ceased, and al claims exhibited in Offset thereto here
by give notice that We will meet for the purpose afore
SAID at said Wnns late dwelling house on tenth day
Of May and ninth day Of August next from O'Clock
?. NJ TIL p. n. on each Of said days, and that six
months from the 18th day Of March, A. d. 1884, is
the time limited by said court for said creditors to
present their claims to US for examination and allow
Auce.
Dated Al WhitinFham this lst day Of April, 1854.
B. F. E eoIBiFERTfh' Commissioners.
A. A. Butterdeid, Admir- 1e
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-04-25
owKER's DISSOLVED DONE, BowKER FERTuIzER 90.
BOSTON.

THIS has guaranteed analysis that is IN
certain about this division of phosphorus acid,
so no guaranteed value can be given. 1t was
said TO have been sent into the state under a
misrepresentation Of the Law, and only lin
tied amount. The component parts of al the
fertilizers as given, are quite similar, and US
ually bone phosphate, Chisolm Island Is. O.
phosphate, fish scrap, animal ammoniAtes,
sulpate of ammonia, nitrate of soda, German
potash salts sulphuric acid used as a sol
vent. Other analyses will follow as soon as
received. HIRAM A. CUTTING,
Secretary Board of Agriculture
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-04-25

cess attained We always plant Lima beans
by setting them edgeways, and never have a
failure in their coming up and growing vigo-
rously.
There is not a scotsman in the land who is
not at one time or another accused Of selling
poor seed-at least, so far as its growing quail
tiles are concerned The truth Of these accu-
satons is that in % per cent Of these cases
poor seed means poor gardener. Peter Hen
dersOH IN Ladies' Floral Cabinet
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-04-25
COMMISsEONEns' NOTICE.

The undersigned, having been appointed by the
Honorable Probate Court for the Disric; Of Marlboro
Commissioners to receive. examine and adj ust al
claims aud demands OF I'll persons against the es-
tate Of Mrs. c. V. May, late Of Bratteboro in said
district deceased. and all claims exhibited in offset
thereto, hereby give notice that We will meet for the
purpose Aforesaid at Geo L. Gresnes store In Brat
Le6oro on the nineteenth day Of April and fourth day
Of October next from O'Clock A. N. until O'Clock
F. each Of aid days and that six months from the
l4th day Of April, 1854, is the time limited by
said court for said creditors present their claims to
US for examination and allowance.
Dated At BratteborO this l4th day Of April 1854
JACOB ESTEY. I - 49,.