davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-22
The State Reform SehonI Renort.


The managers and superintendent of the
Minnesota state reform school have Just
submitted to the governor their report for the
two fiscal years, ending July 81, 1854
Since the opening Of the school on the 18th
of January, 1868, there have been commit
ted Gal persons. The health of the inmates
is reported as having been very good. The
average time that inmates are retained In the
school is about two and one-half years BOYS
old enough 10 learn trades, when once put in
the shops are expected to remain in it for at
two years, Of which time one-half of each
day is spent in the school room. In this way
fits sought 10 send out such boys skilled
wOrkmen and Intelligent mechanics The
plan adopted for taking care of the boys is
what is known as the family plan, and the
managers hold that not more than fifty boys
should be in one family, but owing TO
lack of adequate facilities the managers are
compelled 10 place more than double
that number in q class, and therefore
feel compelled to ask the
legislature for an appropriation
sufficient 10 erect another building that
might serve for third family and also an
assembly room FOR the whole Institution. The
managers also say that the female depart
ment has from the begin inning occupied an
old frame dwelling house that was upon the'
property when the property was purchased by
the state. By some alterations and additions
made by their own workmen. the managers
have been able to get along in these quarters.
but the house Is entirely unfit for the uses of
the institution, being inconvenient, uncom-
Portable and unsafe. They therefore ask the
Legislature for an appropriation sufficient to
erect and equip building for the Girls Re-
form school. The reform school has now a
history of sixteen years, and the managers
eau now speak with q considerable degree of
confidence as 10 the beneficial character of IL.
Many business men, who are thriving and
successful now, were few years ago inmates
OF the reform school. They have
proved themselves worthy of
the confidence that has been
reposed in them, and also furnish the
most indisputable evidence in regard to the
usefulness Of this state institution. Over
500 who had been inmates of the state re-
form school had been discharged and are,
most OF them, mingled with the citizens Of
the state. engaged in the various pursuits of
life, earning honest livings. Some of them
are heads Of families. respected where they
are known, and conducting themselves in a
manner rejecting honor upon themselves
and their friends, and upon the state TO
which they are indebted for the new direction
given TO their lives.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-22

weight for them. We know it is the best
fl sh producing food for hogs yet known
Every bushel Of No. 8 and rejected wheat is
worth from fifty to sixty cents in Iowa, Ne
braska, Dakota, Kansas, Minnesota and Wis
consin, if the farmers will follow the above
directions. and think it equally as good for
feeding cattle.
Now if 90 100000 bushels out of this great
crop of wheat is properly fed to hogs, wheat
will go up from ten to twenty cents pei
bushel, and farmers will find they will not
have to sell rejected and No. wheat for less
than thirty to sixty cents anywhere in the
great northwest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-22

to DO such further acts as shall tend to ac-
complish and perfect said purposes and OBJ
jects. The terms Of admission to member
ship shall be subscription. and there is to
be no regular capital stock. The president
is Rufus P. Matthews; vice. president, Theo.
F. Stark; secretary, Augustus r Rieleth;
treasurer, Rufus a. Converse; and directors,
Samuel c. Todd, John W. Anderson, Ole
Peterson, Johu II. Bernhold and Peter 2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-22
He Was a Stranger and They Took
Him In.

John Bake, young man from the coun-
try, came to see the elephant couple Of
days ago, and in doing the rounds he fell in
with a snoozer named Joseph Bresett. The
latter volunteered 10 show him the sights,
and while whooping it up he asked leave 10
count Bake S money. The latter produced
his roll, and when he received it again
$40 OF the money had melted away
de had Bresett arrested, aud all the parties
were in court yesterday afternoon. The tes-
timony showed that they had ali been drunk,
and as there was no positive proof against
3he accused he was discharged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-22
Opinion of Attorney General Ha

OpllllOn OF Attorney General Hahn.
The attorney of Mower county wrote Atty.
Gen Hahn few days since asking the fol-
lowing question:
Do you construe tie provisions of CHAPTER
30, general statutes, as abrogating the pun
isnment of crimes committed bv minors
under sixteen years, which justice of the
peace has found iuri sdiction to punish by
fine and imprison ment to imprisonment
upon default of pay 10 ent of ine9
The attorney general answers, do not in
case fine is imposed, if not paid, the judg-
ment IS that the defendant stand committed
until the fac is paid. The commitment is
not. strictly apy"king, the punishment pre-
scribcd for thc of .:se, but means adopted
to enforce the pay mrnt Of the fine. (See
section III, chapter 81. For instance, AS
sault and battery is punishable by liue alone.
(section 1867, and yet ii the fine is no. paid
the justice may commit until it is paid, not
exceeding ninety days (section I'D. NV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-22
Au,u,nu Products

Under the head of autumn products" the
Yankton press generally gathers from ex
changes column Of births. These para.
graphs are a sampler Plankinton Standard:
An angel came down Jacobs ladder last
week bearing twin boys for Mr.. and Mrs.
George Rake. May the little cubs of com
forting rest joy and happiness on the lives Of
the happy father aud mother
DeadwoOd Pioneer: We have good author
ity for the statement that a prominent bust.
ness man on Main street has three children,
neither of which can walk, and they are all
healthy, and are Leither twins or triplets,
but too young.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-22
A Bio Libel sniff Dismissed.

MILWAUKEE,, Nov. 21.-The famous libel
suit of d. NJ. Osborne 81 Son, of Auburn, vs.
Geo. Esterly & Son, of Whitewater, was this
morning settled by stipulation in the United
States district court, and the suit discon-
tinued. The proceedings were instituted
about year ago, the defendants having is
sued circular claiming to have applied to
their harvest machines certain rights owned
by defendants. The suit was brought for
damages in $50, 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-22

view Of section As is that in case the given
offense is punishable by imprisonment alone,
or may be so punishable, and the Justice in
fact proposes to infict that punishment
instead of a fine, then it is his duty 10 send
the offender to the reform school rather than
TO the county Jail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-22
A Gang of En- bryo Thieves.

Little Freddie Parson and Gotleih Bohn,
aged thirteen and fifteen years, belong to a
gang Of young desperadoes who having been
making IL warm for the
store keepers of the Sixth ward.
The boys named were arrested yesterday on
the char &c Of larceny, one of the gang Of
kids havi ng ''squealed'' on his pals and the
officer rec oyered several wooden caps and
come underwea from the place where the
booty had been secreted. The boys were be-
fore the court at = O'Clock when quite a pa
thetic scene took place, the grief and sorrow
of their respective mothers being quite pain
full to witness. The mother of Freddie testi-
fed that she had TO make her own living and
that if her boy was sent to the reform school
it would break her heart. The boys made a
free confession and Bohn talked of ''faking''
and other terms used by the thieving frater-
nifty as if he were an old hand at the bust
ness. Freddie was sentenced to the reform
school and the Judgment vas suspended dur
ing good behavior, while the other lad was
committed for thirty days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-22
Casting am 4nchor to the Winduard.

Casting am -4nchor to the WindWard.
This, from a Dakota paper, indicates the
tendency:
st viii be seen by the new heading of our
paper this week that We have changed the
name Of the Cavour Independent and placed
as heading, the Beadle County Democrat,
aud hereafter shall be known as a Staunch
Democratic newspaper, and supporting at al
times true Democratic principles"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-22
Municipal Court.
before Judge Burr.l

Geo. Roster, drunkenness; fine of S.
paid.
j. Memo disorderly; continued to the 26th
inst.
T. Hutson, 2. Norstrem and J. Julian,
drunkenness; fiues of So paid.
VIM Olson, drunk and disorde1y; fee of
$40 paid.
c. Rose, same; fine of SIS paid.
James Donahue, yagrancy; thirty days:
Z. M. Johnson, violating health ordin-
ance; sentence suspended.
j. NJ. Merrill, bastardv, dismissed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-22
COURT CASES.

Before Judge Nnkin.
Amelia o. Iglehart VS.. G. w. & w. F.
Morton ct al. on trial.
State of Minnesota VS.. Geo. .. Bannion;
release on habeas corpus denied.
Adjourned TO 10 a. N. to-day.
DECISIONS FILED.
by Judge SimOns.
The St. Paul Odorless Excavating com
pany VS.. George Lauder; order for judgment
filed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-22
4. s. Circuit Court.
District Court.

H. F. Hahn VS.. w. II. Harmon; action for
goods sold; on trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-22

Lord Tennysonis poem, Freedom" win
be issued next month.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-22
Yesterdays SESSION

At yesterdays session all the justices we're
present but Chief Justice Gilfllan, and the
following business was Transacted:
John II. Hail, respondent, VS.. James
Powers, appellant; argued by appellant and
submitted by respondent.
North Star Iron Works company, respon-
dent, VS.. Martin Strong, ct al, and J. B.
Creneer, assignee, etc, Charles L. vance,,
appellant; argued and submitted.
Adjourned to $3.50 a. m. to-day
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-22

Charles L. Hurst VS.. Thos. LOBBY; verdict
of $77S IS for plaintiff.
Louis Goldsmith VS. Chicago, st. Paul,
Minneapolis & Omaha Railway company;
given TO jury.
VIM. p. Townsend, appellant, VS.. r. W.
johnson ct al, respondents, VIM. P. Town
send, appellant, VS.. r. W. Johnson as as
signee ct al; on trial.
Adjourned to 1880 a. N. to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-22

Animals are such agreeable friendsl They
ask no questions; they pass no criticisms.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-06-20

Arkansaw Traveller: General For
est was once approached by an Ar
kansas man, who asked: General,
when do you reckin' we're. goin' to
git sumthin to eat?n ssTo eat!" ex
claimed the General; did you join
the army merely to get something to
eat?" 'Wall, that's about the size of
It," "Here!" calling an officer, ''give
this man something to eat and then
have him shot" The officer under
stood the joke and replied: "All right,
GENERAL" The Arkansas man, ex-
hblting no alarm, said: "Bile me a
nam, oap'n, stew up couple O. chick
ems, bake two or three hoecakes, fetcl
agalion or so o buttermilk, an loac
yer guns. With sich inducements
the man what wouldn't be willin' t.
die is blame fool." A hearty mea
was prepared for the soldier, but h'
sill lives.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-06-20

The cyclone pits which the West
e'n farmers are building are describ-
ea as being in size proportionate to
'ne number Of persons in the family.
a PIT ten feet square and sunk to the
uepth of twenty feet is the average
.'@e' About four feet below the SUI
lace heavy timbers are placed over
Tue hole, earth is thrown on and made
~ N with the surface around, and at
's southwest corner an opening three
VT square is left. In these places
refuge the farmers are expected to
!, ma safety in any gale that doesn't
''o" the walls out of the ground.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-06-20

A New York dispatch says: "The
Grants seem to be out of politics.
Several efforts made to interview
them have failed. The General was
elected President of the Army OF the
Potomac Society for the ensuing year.
There was rather lively scene du-
RING the election for President. Al
their meeting in the morning the
separate corps had voted to support
General Grant for that position. cen
eral NJ. T. Mcmahon put him in nom
nation, Grants name being received
with great cheering. A member who
was in hurry, moved that the Sec
retary cast the Society's ballot fo1
Grant, when several other member
Jumped to their feet and objected
They were soundly Kissed and thell
names called for amid a scene o
great confusion. Finally bollot was
taken, when two votes were fount
against Grant, and a dozen scatter
ing"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-06-20
THE EXPERT SPEcIAllST.

nR. ALLEN. AS is WE'LL KNOWN, TsA HEGU-
~ lar graduated Physician. educated at Bowdoin
College and University Of Michigan. He has deyos-
ed lifetime to the study Of the treatment and curp
Of diseases within his specially.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-06-20

DE-. L1EB1o's ISvIaonAToR No. .. is the only
cure for PRosrAToRRHEA. By it MANHOOD is re-
stored and the hand of time moved back from a %
to youth.
Price OF either EnVig0ratOr. -. Case
of six bottles. $40 Sent TO any address, covered
securely from observation.
Dr kiebig AZ 80. treat successfully by HON
oeoparht every form of SPECIAL, PRIVATE
CHRONIC DIS EASE without mercury or nsseous
drugs II vitality is drained from the body,
merous diseases follow that ba1ile ordinary medical
E esstment. If allowed to continue, the unnatural
10 causes consumption. Diabetes, Brisht's Dis
ease INSANITY, etc Cures guaranteed Diseases OF
the genita-ulinary organs, Kidneys liver ana blad-
der specially treated DISEASES or woAIES 81 Id
ILY CURED
| Qualified aud ResronSibie.-Dr. Liebig
| 4 CO. from EUROPE, are organized in compliance
| With Calfordia Medical Law. iuloma procured by
regular college education and IL their nine
| teenth year 81 special practice.
| Most powerful electric belts free TO patients
| To Prove THE NoEpRRFuT POWER of the 1NEI,t-
| ORATOR 81 BOTTLE GIVEN or SENT FEEE. Con-
| sultatipn Fl ee ana private.
| DIR LIEflG's WONDERFUL GERMAN INYlG-
| ORArOR Is protected by copyright from Patent
| Oifice of United States Government Beware OF
limitations Eiebeig's DispenSary,
490 Geary street, san Francisco, Cal
| Private Entrance, 405 Mason Street. foar blocks
un Cieary Street from Kearney. Main Entrane
| through Dis@ensary Drug Stere-
| Dee. q 1SSS-ly,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-06-20
Treasurer's Notice.

THE following warrants on the Cur
rent Expense Fund will be paid on pre-
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-06-20

MY Hospital Experience

been surgeon in charge of two leading hos
pitalsJ enables me to treat all private troubles Will
excellent results. wish it distinctly understood
.haf 90 not claim to perform impos sibilites. or
have miraculous supernatural power I clam
only to be skillul I'D successful Pny sician a,.t
Surgeon ttor5ugkJu informed In, my sna.;aI;fy
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-06-20
DR.. ALLE|l'

49, Kearny St, San Francisco, Cal.
Established for the Scientific and Speedy
Cure of Chronic, Nervous s. Special Dis
eases.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-06-20
p-a a -Eu ANDERSON &
- q vs. $ar SMITH. Solicit

ors of q. S aud Foreign Patents. No. 5o0 seventh
street. cor G., opp. 5 Patent 0f3ce, Washington
d, C. Corressendenee solicited. Nc charge ier ad-
vi,e No fec charged unless Patent is SLOWED.
references, Lewis, johnson x Co, Bankers, and
Postmaster Washington, d. c. Pamphlet of In
structons free. June SIT
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-06-20
MUSIC BOssMS

consisting in stock at Publishers prices
If we do not have the Book ar piece oi
Music wanted. will precuIc It for YOU
Give us a trial and you will lose notaing
Rlara, Soft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-21
THE SUNDIY TRIBUNE.

Yesterdays issue of THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE con-
tanned a special cable letter from London and
special dispatches and correspondence from all i'm
portant news centres in this country; fullest and
latest details of the wreck of the City Of Column
bus; review of The Story of Chinese Gordon =;
letters from Paris personal, political and literary
topics; London Gossip; Broadway Note
Book; Art Notes; musical and social news OF the
week: pulpit Sketch " Of the Rev. DR.. Edward
McGlynn; continuation of Jacks Courtship" |;
and n arec amount of other interesting matter.
prepared especially for the paper. News OF the
day was given completely, and the following Ill d
summary of important topics:
FoREIGX.-The new Spanish Prime Minister an
nOupced the programme of the Government on Sathr-
day. == Fl Mahdi's forces are marching on mar
toum. - Several Chinese bankers nave IeceGoS
committed suicide owing to the unsettled SITUATION
- The jury in the Wolff trial, in London, vas
unable to agree on a verdict. = An appeal mas
been made to the 0rangemen, OF Tyrone 10 demand
CoTGRrss'-The Senate was not in session. on Sat
urdav. - The House wentinto Committee OF the
Whole aud devoted the entire session 10 nSUaaS
on the Fitz John Porter bill, winch aI tiiiieS was
somewhat acrimonious. a, c
D0MTsTrc.-A reception was held at the Common
wealth Club in philadelphia by Speaker C CansN
- Minnie Hauk and husband were SUMMONED
before the Mayor of PittsbnTg on complaint
O or fre" The Beegar STUDENT in Balt-
more. = The Attorney General has given
an oninion as TO the effects of section of
the Tariff act - Legislators are said
to have been present at cock-hght at Amster-
DAM n. Y. ,,
CRY AND SUBuRBAv.-Thc Senate and Assembly
committees on Saturday began their invest, cations
of Commissioner Thompsons ethods =. " ila in n
H. GuiOn made an assignment; is liabilities W WI
probab not exceed 100000. - Cardinal NC
Closkey received an autograph letter from Pope Leo
XIII. - Two ocean steamers went ashore III
Swash Channel. - Senator Miller, Speaker
Sheard and ief-Justice Davis spoke at the Satur-
day Night Club dinner. - Edmund ;. Iappan
Gold value of I @ lega-tender silver dollar (4l2i2
grain, 80. 40 cents. -- Stocks opened lower ana
after small recovery were dropping all day ana
closed weak.
Copies may still be obtained at the once OF l HE
TRIBUNE or by mail. Price cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-21

couRT CILEYD1RS-JANUARY 2l.

SUPREME COURT CHAxBEss-BefOre Barrett Third
SuPRENg COUGT-GEXRRAL TERN-Beiore Davis. p! J.;
BIsiy Danos JJ.-Nos lUy III, l12 ll5, 40 ll6,
III 49, 49, ilS 2 1885, l3s. 49, 1863, lo0 l2 1855 l45,
stPaSms CoUsT2sPEcIAL TERN-Be,ore Rumsey Case
onDe ag Nell No further day calendar this week.
SyPREMB COURT-OIRCUTr-PAKT l-befOre Lawrence. -
Nos 1910, s2 12g9 sol, 49, Sls 1900 100, lz0 sI7
i236 I04S 7o2 % 1883 AS, 1911. il0s 1908, 1884, GA
suppRESy CotFr ytlscuIr-PARr H-Before Van Worst
-NOs 235 73UL lts7 lt92 1896, lJU7 lOpl, 1891,
ll42 il29ha llO0 Ol l4l5, lO III 1896 7l0, 900 Sb7,
ID 30, 400. - ,,xx
il ase on-NO 23g No day calendar.
suRROG ATE5 CoURr-Beore Rollins S-Contcsel wills OF
Moses erlog 10 George Hewison, James rby George
Meyf enra huger, Elisha sto&en Terese de Fenisco,
Micnsd Byrne ami sarah shannon, at II m.
SUPERIOR CoURr-GESERAL IEEM.-Adourned until the
suPEHIoa CoUBT-srEcIAL Ingraham, Mos
II, %. 10, 2, ~, 81, ~, %, "a, 20, -
j., On-NOs. l. Is. No day calendar.
COMMON PlEAs-EQUIrY lKSM-before Van Brunt J-Csss
on-MeJropOiIan Elevated Railway Company a%t the NAH
haitian Kaiiw ~ COMPANY and others No day calendar
COMMON PikAs-SIgclAL TERM-Before DAILY, Case on
No. b. NO day calendar
JNos 26 Do3 ~ 527 S3O, 3e2, ISL, 4ly, ssl Sss !Y
22 leo so 35 $685. 6l0 262 42l 343 749 1o4 VIo eoos
CfTr CoUrr-TalAL TERs-PAgr l-Before Hall. J-Sos
z2i, 2ti. $50. / 2, 2i2, 1871. Se9 2ol, M,
Cir CoyHT-rRAL rEaN-PART Hyatt ~ ia
So7 lSS az siS iS iso liSg ss1 SSs ISL saS as.
oirr Ccusr-raisL iERi-PARr III Before Hawss y
S3T 207s YOy0 zls0 55o $40, s SOL S2i So og by
ls9S so5. 900, ssI al 2es 2eo $50 sAo s'- VA " ''
y0A6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-21
EXPORTS IN DECEMBER.
OF Breadstufs.

Totals Of both m $40 1913 725 s29,l592l2 S23,736045
The events of last week, both commercially and
financially, were Important. 1t would be cheering
to be able to say that their full effects already were
developed further decline of 30 / cents in the
price of wheat, which carries the price to below
80 cents in Chicago and to a 81 03 at the
seaboard and which instead of stimulating
an export demand il followed by an
equal deeline in the markets of Western Europe
is fraught with unknown possibilities. Cheap-very
cheap-bread at home is not of necessity an I'M
allowed blessing: because it may carry with it re-
ducion of the wages of labor. II is not impossible
for the ten cent loaf to be easily obtained than
the eight cent loaf. But the importance of
the event is derived from the fact
that it develops the necessity of an
entirely new valuation of our remaining ex-
portable surplus which probably is not far from
100000, 900 bushels. At what figure will Europe
buy lt7 If it is not sold abroad, nearly all of it
will be q dead loss to the country. 1t is idle now
to say that spectators have done the damage by
holding values above those of Europe THE
TRIBUNE said 80 last August, September and
October, when healthy public sentiment
on the subject might have avertcd part
of tho evil which 1t now IS too late TO remedy.
Western Europe has large stocks but yet will want
more before the harvest Forty million bushels are
awaiting Shipment at the Russian portSj Australa
has ready nearly 100000 bushels, and India,
with an unknown surplus, will be shipping in two
months. The question for American owners to de-
eide. and that promptly, is, Will they accept such
market as there now is wait for still lower figures
in competition with the accumulations named. Corn
and oats held their values better than wheat, but
the decline for tha,s is 1l2a2 cents. Both the re-
ceipts and shipments at and from the principal
Western points last week were larger than for the
preceding week.
The receipts and shipments of wheat, corn and
oats at the principal Western points of accumula-
ton for four weeks compare as follows: