davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1884-09-20
THE LATE CHARLES J. FOLGER.
Secretary OF the Treasury.

Charles J. Folger, Secretary O.
the Treasury, died at his residence
Geneva, New York. on the 4th inst
He was born on the island of Nan
tucket, April Is, 1918. When he
was twelve years old his parents re-
moved to Geneva, Ontario county
New York. He was educated in
Nantucket, the pIainiield Conn.
Academy and Hobart College
Geneva, where he was graduated in
1886. Having read law about
three years he was admitted to the
bar. He then opened an office at
Geneva. and succeeded in establish.
ing a good practice. In 1914 he
was appointed by Governor Bouck
Judge of the Ontario County Court
of Common Pleas. Soon after he
was made Master and Examiner
in Chancery. In 1851 he was
elected County Judge of Ontario.
At the end of the four years term
he became an active politician in
the interest of the Republican
party. He was elected to the New
York Senate in 1861, and served
continuously eight years as a
member Of that body. For seven
years of the period he led the Re-
publicans in the Senate, for four
years was its President pro tenn
pore, and was Chairman of the Ju-
dietary Committee of the State Con-
stitutional Convention in the year
1867. After leaving the New York
Senate Mr.. Folger was appointed
United States Sub-Treasurer, New
York City. He was next elected
Judge of the Court of Appeals, and
succeeded the deceased Judge
Church, as Chief Judge of that
court in 1880. In the fall of the
same year he was elected to con-
tinue in the same position. His
appointment as Secretary of the
Treasury was given him by his
friend President Arthur, October
27, 1881. He was a candidate for
the Governorship of New York
State, in 1882, when he was over
whelmingly defeated by Grover
Cleveland, now the Democratic
candidate for the Presidency. Mr..
Folger was a widower during the
last years of his life, in which one
Of his daughters presided as hostess
at his hospitable home in Geneva.
His health was bad for several
months previous to his death, and
his eyes were weak for years prior
to the event which deprived the
United States of a useful public SER
want. Mr.. Folger leaves three child
rem, two daughters and one son.
The latter is a farmer in Minnesota.
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1884-09-20
SOLITUDE.

Acropolis of rest in solemn hours,
Great city of the silent and tho lone.
Ye rear on high your hcaven-ccmmuning towers,
And build yourself anew though oft o'erthrown.
Invisible old keep so cool and gray
What august dignity ye lend to life
Ye hold the hostage of each weary day
The promise unto peace of toll and strife.
Your walks are decked with banners hardly won
From silent victories within the breast;
Here poets haunt the chambers of the sun
AS song birds build upon mountain crest
Your alleys lead to vision and to prayer;
The prophets CRY breaks from the Delphic
halls;
And conflicts which have cleansed this earthly air
Were fought at first around your sacred walls.
Within your council house sit shapes Of dread
Terror, Remorse, and Retribution dire:
Here the great drops of penitcncc are shed
Amid cleansing purgatorial fire.
Here Thought abides within your frescoed room,
And fair Philosophy is pacing slow,
Here stand ideals in their rosy bloom,
And shapes of greatness ever come and go.
-lAUGUsrA LARNEA, in Chicago Current
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1884-09-20
4 Fish Story.

Sportsmen who have frequently
been angling in the waters Of the
north fork of the Poudre report that
every year for the past four seasons
a monster trout, estimated to weigh
at least 10 pounds, has been seem.
yet every effort TO capture his lord
ship has proved futile. he swapping
the hooks with apparent ease. A
party is now being organized at
Fort Collins to take this tinny mon
ster in out Of the wet, Laramie,
Boomerang.
The Billings herald. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1882-1885, 1884-09-20

dition to the TO1Un Of Bill
ings and Including o. con-
siderable portion of the
T01Un Of
COUL SON.
On q number of the lots
good buildin Ss nre already
erected, suitable for stores,
residences and barns; also
A Large Frame Hotel.
There are also In this nd-
dition q Furnishing bre1U-
cry, u soda WUter factory
and q store.
The addition embraces
Mree-5o1urths Of a mile of
frontage on the .Yezlo1O-
stone River, aHordinS
splendid
Power for Manufacturing
The addition is very nd-
vantngeo1tsly situated for
residences, being high and
dry and IN every 1coy suit
able for that purpose.
When built the
Billings &Benton BY
101W start from this addi-
tio1a, ond1>eigAt sheds and
other rail1ony buildings
must be erected on 1t.
The Marquis de Mores's
extensive
SIaughtering and Refrigerating
Establishment
aoyotns my addition on
one side and on the other
side G7a extensive manu.
factory is projected to be
started this season.
The Northern Pacific
crosses the Yellowstone at
my addition, and the pro-
iected
WAGON BRIDGE
will be located in the same
vicinitU. The Yellowstone
ferry, By Which the great
bulk Of the HaUel from the
stock and mining regions
of Sinking Water, Grey
Bull and Northern WyoDa-
ing and the Clnrke's Fork
country comes to this Uici71-
ity, Us also at this addition.
IoHer these lots, Mcltd-
ing such as haze buildings
OH them, OH liberal terms,
and at such R0cG Bottom
Rates that the p1tr-
chaser can not fail to Sc
cure o. good
Paying investment.
ifs my other business en-
gnseme7ats viW keep me
fully occupied this season,
I should prefer to sell u
0ne-hnF interest in the
addition to some liUe real
estate man WhO can sat-
lgy me as to his ability to
handle it, and zUiW SiUe
such q man a. chance to
big money!. Or Z will
sell the whole addition out
and out on very re0s0aN-
bic terms.
REAL ESTATE MEN
WOULD do WeW to make o.
note Of this chance as it
it offers 071 nctive man o.
magnificent opportunity to
coin money, by taking hold
Of it.
FOp fxrfhor ,o1f;o,,7oro
Daily Republican., 1884-06-19
DIR. THEEL u.s. sss * ss;'.

WE ARE CERTAIN YOU CAN GtT
,M as much wood for 81. 80 per load from
Wllliam Benge, as you can yet anywhera
else; Address postal card or leave orders at
so7 West Second street. or at Simmon's gr q.
cory store, Second and Poplar. il7.imt
Daily Republican., 1884-06-19

advantage by holding their convention
early. Their candidates are in the
field and have such astart that 1t will
he hard for an opposition candidate to
come anywhere near them. Reports
come from all quarters of the people
rising up in the support of Blaine.
Thousands of Republicans disappointed
in their choice for eight years past, and
who merely gave the successful candi-
dates a formal support are enthusiastic
over Blaine's nomination. Reports have
been received from the West OF the Or
ganization of Blaine clubs composed en-
tirely Of Democrats, while in the East
the Blaine clubs are largely swollen by
hundreds who were until now Demo-
Gratis. The Democratic party is weaker
now by many thousands than it was
before theRepublicau nominations were
made.
By the way, sit not time Blaine club
organizations were started here in Will
mington ? There must be large
number of Democrats employed in our
manufactures who are not in favor OF
either so-called tariff revenue reform
or free trade. Organizations thould be
put on foot at once and such persons
invited to join them. Let the Blaine
workers organize.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-19

Al last I'll. oyouv ia over and th4Citv
C,mncil Committees are orpaniz.l and
r4adv for business, Dennis !. Mention
has Inc chairm,n.hin Of tla Commit
Tee, ON Finance and on Bonds Mr.
N,ntu, il q sate conservative nenher
II C,urrl r. Mr. Farrell was com.
,u;t,-l nm. rh,iruau,nin Of the Cam.
,ri,,,.s -, W,tsr and ~, sauar. +b.I,t.
nora, nav co,,,,ui,+.a NJ F,rra,l,a in
,..liir.,,,a and o,f1i,v .nt;.1. rim IN
,hn.. ,,ornr,,rt nn.;,;nns r., NJ
,;,r,.,,. !. .,.,rr.,ei tln w,+cbf,, care
NJ +,.. n.Ii,. .., NJ urrr,, viu a,
,.,,i Mr. E.n,aI, 49, 49, .v,ao-
+.I - ,rn,i. rnair,o,nnt ,ha Cnu,,;t-
,.,',,, rn,,,i,n ,tr.,,. Va ,nnna Ia.
..r,,.I o,,I hat,.r .,,,,nir,nar, conld
,,r.h.,,,. NADIA fr,'n N. Damocrotir
~,
Daily Republican., 1884-06-19
Address, Wilmington, Del.


DEGISTER's ORDER.
IL REGISTERS OFFICE,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DBL.
May 18th. 1884.
Upon the application of Mary A. Hall and
John Dougherty, a d IN 1 II traters
OF George d Dug b erty, late OF
Bra nd ywlne Hundred, In said county. de-
ceased, 1t is ordered and directed by the Reg
lister that the administrator aforesaid give office
ofxranting ofletters decentralization upon the
estate OF the deceased, with the date Of grant
ing thereof, by causing advertisements to be
posted within forty days from the date Of such
letters In six OF the most public places In the
county of New Castle, requiring all persons
having demands against the estate to present
the same, or abide by an Act of Assembly in
such case made and provided and also cause
the same to be inserted within the same peri
cd In the Delaware REPUBLICAN, newspaper
published in Wilmington, and to be continued
therein three weeks, e. o. d.
~ Given under the hand and Seal Of
IL. S. Office OF the Register aforesaid. at
wv Wilmington, in New Castle County
aforesaid, the day and year above written.
5. c. BIGGS, Register.
NOTICE All persons having claims against
the estate OF the deceased must present the
same, duly Attested to decentralization, on or
before May 2sth, 1885, or abide the set of
Assembly In such case made and provided.
MARY 4. HALL.
JOHN DOUGHtRTY,
Administrators.
Address John Dougherty, Concord Pike
Toll Gate, Del. my3l-
Daily Republican., 1884-06-19
BISHOP simpson.

In the death of the venerable Bishop
Simpson another great light Of the
Methodist Episcopal church has gone
out 80 far as this world is concerned,
but only to blaze on anew in another
world where all is light, His death
was not unexpected, and yet the re-
ligious world can hardly realize that he
is gone, but realizing it they feel that a
vacuum is created which will be hard
to fill. Bishop Simpson lived through
an eventful time, not only in the his
tory of his church, of which he was a
leading lifelong minister, but through
an eventful epoch in the history OF his
country, in both Of which he filled an
important mission, aud in none of
which he was ever found wanting. The
grandeur of Bishop Simpsons charac-
ter, his unaffected christian simplicity,
and his towering faith in the religion
he professed kept him prominently be
fore the country, whether as a christian
minister, a patriot or citizen. Though
a minister of the Methodist Episcopal
church the world was ernphatically his
parish.
AS faithful minister his memory
will be cherished by the church, as q
patriot his name will be honored by all
who love their country, and as a citizen
his life should be made the guide Of all.
The labors of Bishop Simpson outlive
him. The impressions he made were
not Of the evanescent order, but deep
and lasting, and while the master
workman has ceased to labor the work
he set on foot will 60 on until in the
great day Of reckoning thousands will
ri Se IN and call him blessed
Daily Republican., 1884-06-19

CAN GROVER CLEVELAND carry
New York against Mr.. Blaine, is the
question asked ? The Troy, N. Y,
Times says No sir, he cannot The
more the public sees of him, the less he
weighs in its estimation.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-19
NO. 2l4 MARKET STREET,

DIANE AND LOGAN. PROSPECTUS
ID now ready for the lives OF the Republi-
can Presidential Candidates. Written by
authority. Agents coming money AL 9th.
or books have to stand aside. Act quick and
secure territory by applying to BAIRD h
MITCHELL, ALI Market street, Whining
on, Dol. j1+-tf
Daily Republican., 1884-06-19

1--WE do hereby certify that we supervise
the ARRANGEMENTS for all the Monthly and
Seini-Annual drawings of The Louisiana
state Lottery Company, and in person man.
.ge and control the Drawings themselves, and
that tho same are conducted with honesty
ialfuess, and in good faith toward all parties,
ana We authorize the Company TO use this
certificate, with tac-similes OF our signatures
attached, IN its ADVERTISEMENTS
Daily Republican., 1884-06-19

THE York Despatch saysthe Repub-
hcan outlook is made more favorable
by the great promise OF accesons to the
Republican ranks from the Democratic
party. If York County keeps the
Democratic majority in that county
down to 5000 she will deserve a medal
Daily Republican., 1884-06-19

If THE detection amongst the Irish
Democrats of Baltimore continues,
Maryland may, with considerable GER
tainty, be counted upon to cast her vote
for the man from Maine.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-19

FROM 10000 to 10000 is the majority
Mayor Mckinley predicts for the Re-
publican ticket in Ohio at the October
election, and it will be twice that at the
NOyrIuDe Der election
Daily Republican., 1884-06-19
THUxsDAY,JUNE 10, 1854.

President-JAMES G. BLAINE.
Vice President-JOHN A. LOGAN.
Hheritf-rRANK G. STIDHAM.
COroner-CHARLES +. SPARKS.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-19
Organize.

The present Presidential campaign
promises to be an unusually hot one, not
only in regard to the weather tempera-
ture, but as regards the political tenn
perature. The Republicans gained an
Daily Republican., 1884-06-19
DE GISTER'S ORDER.
~ REGIsTER'SOFFICE,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DEL.

NAV 18th, 1854.
Upon the application OF JamesH. hon' ckers
Jr.. administrator Of Eber Priest. late OF
Wilmington Hundred, in said COUNT deceased,
It Is ordered and directed by the Register That
the administrator aforesaid give notice OF
granting OF letters Of administration upon tho
estate OF the deceased, with the date Of grant
Ing thereof, by causing advertisements 70 re
posted within forty da, from the date OF such
letters In six Of the mos; public places IN the
county Of New Castle, requiring Al persons
having demands against the estate to present
the same, or abide by an act OF Assembly IN
such case made and provided and also cause
the same to be Inserted within thu same period
In tn, Daily REPUBLICAN,, newspaper pnb,
lished In Wilmington, AMI to be continued
therein three weeks, once week.
{ ~~) Given under the hand and Seal OF
IL. s. once Of the Register aforesaid, ut
l-- Wilmington, in New Castle County
aforesaid, the day and year alb We written.
8, e. BiGGS, Register
No,ICE-Allperson having claims against
the estate of the deceased must presens the
same, duly. sttested 70 the administrator, on o.,
or befor May Goth. 1885, or abide the act OF
Assembly In such case made and pro ided
JAMES II. HOFFECkER Or,
Administrator.
Address, wilmington, Del jl3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-24
MURDER IN THE THIRD DEGREE
The Swift Penalty Which Has Over
taken Frengen For His Infa-
nous Crime.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.


WISDoM, Sept. 23.-At the opening of court
this morning, Judge Severance on the bench
The interest OF the occasion centered
in the trial Of Ole Frengen, in
dicted in July last for the murder of
Johne Hangar. The circumstances which led to
the indictment are as follows
On the night OF April 18th, last. John Hutton
returning TO his mothers residence from attend
ing the Masonic lodge had his attention aroused
by an unusual voice as from a person in great
distress proceeding from the sleeping apart
ment Of the family domestic. Going to the door
of the room he was unable to secure a reply,
whereupon he entered and found the girl
JohIne upon the bed in commissions and NJ
conscious A physician was at once called and
despite his efforts TO rally the dying girl, death
ensued 1t was discovered that she was preg-
naut. and bottle of the oil of tansy standing
near with spoon covered with the drug evil
denced that the deceased had swallowed some Of
the medicine for the purpose OF abortion. Cir
cunstances pointed to Ole Frengen, resident Of
Willow Lake farm, as being interested in the
abortion attempt and when the sheriff ARRESTED
him bottle parity filed with strychnine was
found on his person. II was known that he
visited the girl on the day of her death at Mrs.
Hutton's. and the finding Of the bottle CT stTyeh-
nine on his person led 10 the elimination OF the
body of the deceased aud an analysis of the
stomach by Prof. Dodge, OF the State university,
who found strychnia. Frengen, on his prelim-
fnarT examination. claimed that he bought the
poison for the purpose Of killing a dog. He at
first denied knowing the girl, but afterwards ad-
mi.fed being criminaliy intimate with her,
and letters found IN his possession showed
that he had purchased the oil Of tansy for the
deceased.
County Attorney Perkins and Attorney Cen
ersl hahn appeared for the state. and Judge
Wilson, OF wlnoua- and J. 2. Reddfng, Of Win
dom, were assigned BY the court for the defense,
the accused having no means to employ counsel.
The case had awakened much interest
and apprehensions were entertained OF
trouble IN securing jury. When the court
convened this afternoon Il was postponed by
Frengen to plead guilty to murder in the third
degree. After some consideration the pies was
accepted and long and TexatioHs trial avoided.
Tomorrow sentence win be pronounced and the
czse closed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-24
BURR AS A LECTURER.
His Advice if Followed, Would Make
Better Men-The Docket Very
Light.

81 am sorry to see you here again" said
hizzoner as the familiar mug Of Vim. Weis-
ner doomed up in the bull pen yesterday
morning. ga few years ago you stood up
before the alter and swore that you would
love, cherish and protect this woman and
she nestled in your arms and felt that she
had moored the ship of her life and hopes
in haven where no storms could beat.
The roses were in her face then and the
voice of hope whispered a soft, sweet lullaby
in her trusting heart. Now look at the con-
trast. You have gone after strange gods
and the love which you promised to cherish
has given way to the fellowship of Bacchus
with his false heart, leerng smile and sour
breath, while your wife takes in washing"
William seemed all broken up oyer the
affair and well he might be, for
he is ,ad naughty man.
On Monday night he drove his wife from
home and subjected her to almost every in
dignity Mrs. Weisner related strange
story in which Emil Wather Rice street
saloon keeper is implicated. She was about
to swear out a warrant for the latter's arrest
on the ground that her husband was enticed
into the saloon aud squandered his money
on drink, on hearing of which, it is claimed
that Walther went to her house, locked the
door and beat her. Walther was arraigned
yesterday on the charge of assault and bat
terry and the hearing was continued until to-
morrow morning. Weisner was put under
bonds OF $500 TO keep the peace.
Jacob Auer, maniac crank and wife
ocatcr, was up on the charge of raising per-
dition at his residence near Hamm's brewery.
Monday night lac armed hims self with a dirk,
n carving knife and a few other similar arti-
Giles aud then he started in to carve his fam
lily. The latter rushed into the street and he
pursued them, being fortunately captured by
a policeman. The fellow was arraigned yes
terday, wneu II transpired that he was sub
ject 10 crazy fits and had once been in the
asylum at st. Peter. Judge Burr put him
under bonds of $500, and sent him to the
county Jail where he will be examined on the
charge of insanity.
When the case of j. n. Hussey, the circu-
later for the Day, charged with disorderly
conduct, was called no response was made,
and his bail of S25 was forfeited II is I'M
derstood that the case will be re-opened.
A quartette Of kids named Fabel, Doyle,
Picha and Hanson were up on the charge of
stoning another young idea. There was
some pretty tall lying done, for like the case
of Billy Patterson il was hard to tell who
SHE'D the bricks. Fabel seemed to be
the ringleader and he was fined $40, the
others being fined IS each on general prin-
ciDles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-24

Special Correspondence of the Globe.
MANLY, Sept. 22.-The first Democratic speech
ever delivered in Manly was Saturday evening
last by Hon. John Cliggitt, of Mason City The
school house could not hold all present, so that
number had to remain outside. The argument
was an able one and well appreciated by the audi-
ence, which was the largest political gathering
held in the town.
After the address a Cleveland and Hendricks
club was organized. more than forty voters sign
ing the constitution. This to US seems hard to
realize even now, when we reflect that in 80
there was but one Democratic vote cast for pres
1dent in this town. About twenty of the signers
are Germans who have heretofore acted and
voted with the Republican party. Several Re-
publicans would not sign, but expressed their
disapproval of Blaine by saying ''we never will
vote the ticket with Blaine at its head
There will be surprises in every township in
this county, and if this straw is following the
wind, what will be honest Grover Clevelands
majority in Iowa?
More anon-not later than November T.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-24
Nefr lumber RnfeS.

New lumber rates from Wisconsin, Mime
sofa and Iowa points to the Missouri river
were decided upon at meeting of freight
officials, held at the Milwaukee & st. Paul
general freight offices Monday. There were
present the following named freight repre-
sentatives: A. G. Bird and E. w. Reyes,
Milwaukee & st. Paul; H. c. Wicker, Chi
cago 81 Northwestern; F. B. Clarke and ]. T.
Clark, Omaha; T. H. Malone. Wisconsin
Central; j. ]. Coleman, Milwaukee g. North
western. 1t was decided to place the rates
to Omaha or Council Bluffs on basis of 10
cents from Chicago or Milwaukee, and on a
basis of 13 cents to Kansas City, st. Joseph,
Leavenworth or Atchison, from Chicago
or Milwaukee, the differentials which were
agreed to and went into effect June II, to
continue in force for points tributary to Mil
waukee or Chicago. The differentals to be
added to the 10 cent and Is cent rate decided
upon are as follows from the points named
Chippewa Falls or Eau Claire, 61S cents
Green Bay or Neenah, cents; La Crosse,
cent; Marinette, Stevens Point or Wausau, z
cents; Oshkosh, cents; Minneapolis or St.
Paul, 2 cents.