davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-17

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Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-17
TEE SOUTH.

There are 800 Thoroughbred Jersey cattle
registered in Georgia.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-17
II is estimated that Alabama's virgin forests
yet cover nearly one-thrd of the State.
"HucHurAInA." Quick, complete cure, all
'dney Bladder and urnaryDiseascs

The damage done by the flood in Louisiana.
last year, from broken evees is estimated at
Sl8,000,0OD.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-17

n,4l.y OF tine Iarest and best OF both sexes, old
and young, suffering alike from the poisonous
dripping in The throat, the poisonous nasal dis
charges, the fetid breath and general weakness,
dibility and languor aside from the acute suffer
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only end in loss Of palate, hoarseness, lceaEened
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death if not checked before it is too late. Labor,
study and research in America, Europe and
Eastern lands have resulted in lFheeler'S No 96
Instant Relief and Sure Cure tor Cataorlt, rem
edy which contains 10 harmful ingredients, and
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will euro every case OF catarrh, hay fever or
asthma price Il 90 per package, from druggists
Or sent by malt post paid on receipt OF price.
Wbeeler's o9G Sure Cure Jon Kidney and Liver
Troubles cures ali weakness and soreness of kid
news, Inflammation OF kidneys or liver, price
100.
W1ee'er's Vegetable Pills are the only remedy
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mail
Waeeler'S Neg'iae Tonic for mental depression,
loss OF manhood languor, WEAKNESS or over tax.
alton Of the brain is invaluable, price % cents.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-17
Poor P5oo s; s; !: +: :: : S.:

charges OF practising pbysiclans are SERIOUS
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other disease than the one claimed for il, and as
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table, can do no harm, and will positively cure
every disease for which they are prescribed.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-17

them write 40 once TO the prQpneEols. enciOslng
the price in money or stamps, and they will be
sent you at once 10y mail, post paid. Cores
pondence oohcited. Address plainly
l.. WHEELER & co.
No 81 W. Baltimore st,
BtTVi MORE MD
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-17

"RouiH ON RATS. Clears out rats, mice,
reaches, flies ants, ted-bugs, skunks, gophers,
chpmunks. l5c. Druggists.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-17
Sensible Men :: 6: 8; !: =: :: s; :;

tho body each has q separate cause or origin, and
that each needs different method Of treatment
in. order to effect u cure, and moment reflection
must convince that any of the quack nostrums
foisted upon the public claiming to cure all Of a
number Of dramatically different diseases must
prove failures, even il VIC do not call them ham.
bugs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-30
Special Reports from the GLOBE Mankato Office
October 30.
1fnnknto Dots


Matte Vickers at the Opera house this
evening,
Jos. Fisher was taken before Judge Porter
on the charge of drunkenness yesterday, and
was reprimanded by the court and dis
charged.
The racket at Meihoffer's saloon Monday
evening added nicely to the city treasury.
G. Bienapfl, ]. Bienapfl, j. and P Hittle
paying S23 each for hindering an officer and
John Bauer, and Wenzel Lang, SIS and 81
respectively for drunk and disorderly.
Twenty-three thousand six hundred and
fifty pounds of creamery butter was offered
on the cali board of the Mankato Dairy and
Produce exchange yesterday, but no bidders
offered at the price wanted and no sales
made. Irregular sales of 5000 pounds were
reported, at an average price of 2S15 cents.
The teachers institute held at Lake Crystal
last week, under the direction of Supt
Rodgers, was a success, there being good
attendance and the interest was un1agging
throughout. Professors McCleary and Sharp
did good WORK, and the pupils will go into
their school work with new interest and pre-
pared to do better work.
Miss Ida L. Garvin, a member of the
graduating class of the Normal school, died
last Monday at the residence of her parents
in Sterling. Miss Garvin had attended the
normal since 1881, and was one of the most
promising of students. During her attend
ance at the school her pleasant ways made
her many friends who viii mourn her loss.
On Monday night between and o'clock
Etinger, the escaped Jail bird, called at the
house of Mr.. Johnson living near Eagle
Lake and asked for something to eat for
himself and wife, who was out in the road
waiting for him. He was given some eat
ables, but whether McCarty was
waiting for him in the road, or his story was
one to get good supply of provisions for
himself is not known. Either Etinger or
McCarty managed to get coat in that
neighborhood.
John D. Bowe, one of the best known and
largest farmers in this county died at his
home in Decoria township yesterday morn
ing. Mr.. Bowe was native of Ireland, and
came from Wisconsin to Minnesota and
made his home on the old Wiinnebago re-
servation, where he since resided. He has
always been respected as an industrious
citizen, and has made his mark as man of
great energy. He leaves wife and large
family, well provided for, as he was the
largest land owner of the town. He will be
buried from the Catholic church at Winnie
bago Agency on Friday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-30
Yesterdays District Court Criminal
Record.

Charles G. Smith who had plead not guilty
of robbery of John Noonty of $25 in bank
notes was brought before Judge Brill in the
district court yesterday morning, plead
guilty to assault and was fined 5000 and or
dered committed to the workhouse until
paid and three months if not
Matthew Convoy indicted for burglary was
also brought into court, and altered his plea
of not guilty of indictment for burglary to
guilty of petit larceny, and was fined S25
which he paid and was set at liberty.
The most of the afternoon was occupied
in the trial of Chas. McLain and Henry Nc
Donough for larceny of silver coin from A.
Gotzian, the prisoners being vigorously de-
Tended by w. II. Mead, ESQ, and County
Attorney Egan being put to his best TO meet
the peculiar evidence introduced in the de-
Tense. The jury retired in this case about
$3.50 p. m, verdict of guilty was rendered
at $3.50 O'Clock last night and the prisoner
was remanded.
Sheriff OGorman accompanied by Turn
key j. Davis, lodged Chas Lucas, SENTENCED
for forgery for two years, and p. Fernholtz for
attempted larceny, for one year in the Still
water penitentiary yesterday afternoon.
The rate at which the present criminal
docket is getting leave of absence from Judge
Brill for saltwater and the vigorous following
up of the indicted and standing trial by
County Attorney Egan aught TO have the eff
feet at least of n warning to the criminal ele-
ment of the city to keep on the safe side of
the legal fence in future.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-30
4 Replu to q Democrat.

President Soaring, of the normal school,
forwards us the following reply to the anony-
nous communication signed IA Democrat, -
in the GLOBE of Monday, in relation to his
connection with the Window meeting Fri
day evening:
MANKATo, Mimi, Oct. 29.-To the editor
of the GLOBE: In Mondays issue your re-
porter criticises the action of some of our
young men in joining the procession at the
Window meeting last Friday evening, carry
ing transparency with Normal School, -
etc. Allow me to say that the statement that
l told the students, 81 heartily approve their
joining the procession is untrue, and that
my partisanship in the matter is wholly and
ridiculously false.
As the meeting was to be on Friday even
ing 1 advised the students who could con-
veniently do so TO go and hear Mr.. Window
for their intellectual improvement, as l have
been in the habit of advising them TO hear
every distinguished man or woman who
speaks in the city, if circumstances will al
low them to do so without detriment to their
school work.
OF the transparency 1 knew nothing until
nextday. OF the lack of good judgment and
taste on the part of the young men in pro-
claiming their connection with the normal
school on the evening in question, 1 hold
the common opinion. 1t was a thoughtless
indiscretion; peculiar to youth, for which they
and the managers of the procession are alone
responsible, and which think is now gen
orally regretted. EDWARD Soaring, Pres.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-30
Musfcal soiree La,t Eren,no

The music rooms of c. w. Youngman, on
East Seventh street, contained large and
select audience last evening, the occasion
being the first of what it is to be hoped will
be series of musical soirees, especially. if
the ones to follow prove as thoroughly artistic
and enjoyable as that of last
night. The programme was choice
as to selections, the numbers being both
adapted to the capabilities of the artists, and
it was given most delighted rendition.
The gems of the evening were piano solo,
1.-The Mill" Joseffy, rendered by Prof w.
A. Wheaton who showed perfect technique
and sympathetic command over his instru-
ment; duet, 81 Know Bank" rendered
by Mrs Anna st. Clair Haynes and Miss
Mcleod, beautifully given, difficult cava-
tina, from Rossini, exquisitely rendered by
Mrs. Haynes; solo, ''Just as of DID, by
Miss MCLEOD, who sang with uncommon
sweetness and beauty of expression, and a
solo by Mrs. Haynes, followed with "Annie
Laurie" for the encore. The solo "Birds in
the Night" displayed the marvellous range
and finish of this lady's voice and the ballad
just named was captivating in the extreme.
Following this Prof. Wheaton, who by the BY,
is one of the most accomplished masters of
piano forte playing we have had the pleasure
of hearing for long time, performed an
allegro composition by Mendelsohn with
perfect grace, precision and beauty. Mrs.
Haynes then sang Sullivan's s'Lost Chord''
in manner that brought out the tender
shading and beauty of the sentiment, and of
this ladies' voice we can only reiterate with
emphasis the praise given some weeks ago.
Her voice is limpid, fresh, sympathetic and
powerful and entities her to rank as one of
the first singers of the day. The pleasing
entertainment closed with duet which
proved one of the most enjoyable features of
the evening. Prof. Wood was present as
aceompanist and the affair was indeed en-
joyable throughout.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-30
Trees in Smith Park.

A conference of the committee on parks
and the city engineer was held at the office
of the latter yesterday morning for the pur-
pose of discussing the ordinance passed at a
recent meeting of the council, which pro-
vided for an appropriation for the pur-
chase of 200 trees to be set out in Smith
park.
The discussion turned on what kind of
trees would be best calculated TO thrive and
give the best shade in the park, and it was
generally agreed that the varieties most suit
able for the purpose would be elm for the
large trees aud soft maple
aud box elder for the small ones
It was decided that one-half the trees set out
should not be less than eight inches iE cir
conference and to not exceed $40 each, the
other bali TO be smaller in size and not to
excsrd 50 each. The engineer was instructed
10 ascertain the cost of the trees and report
as early as possible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-30
Rail Notes.

Mr.. Mohler, of the st. Paul s. Manitoba
road, has gone to Castleton.
Sixty car loads of cattle were receiyed yes
terday at the Minnesota transfer.
A. L. Maxwell, travelling agent of the Ore
gon Railway 81 Navigation company is in St.
Paul.
The Northern Pacific road has contracted
to transport from Montana and the west 49,
600 head of cattle this week. Six hundred
cars will be required to transport them.
A circular was received in st. Paul yester-
day from the Rock Island 81 Peoria railway
announcing that Robert Stockhouse has been
appointed general freight and ticket agent
| Of that company, in place of A. n. Morton
resigned.
Yice-Presidents Spencer and Smith, of the
Baltimore 81 Ohio road, have had a confer
ence with the authorities of the Illinois Gen.
trail in regard to the dispute about the lease
granting the Baltimore & Ohio the right to
enter Chicago over the Illinois tracks. No
result was reached.
The Chicago & Northwestern road has noti-
fed agents that the following new stations
on the Ottumwa, Cedar Falls 6 st. Paul road,
for business: Tioga, Ia, forty eight miles
from Belle PLANE; Gainsford, Ia, ffty-fve
miles, and Muchakinack, Ia, sixty three
miles.
1t was reported yesterday that Messrs.
Cakes, Hannaford and Fee, of the Northern
Pacific road, would go to San Francisco be.
fore they returned home. On inquiry at
headquarters it was learned that
this was not correct, but that they would all
leave Portland to-day for st. Paul and would
probably arrive here by Monday.
George L. Carmen, of Chicago, commits
sioner of the Northwestern Traffic associa-
ton, is in st. Paul for the purpose of ar
ranging with Messrs. Alexander and Mohler,
of st. Paul & Manitoba road, for per centage
division north and south Of st. Paul on bus
mess between associative points and Winni-
peg. Satisfactory arrangements were decided
upon.
AT meeting of the representatives of the
lines leading east from st. Paul and Mime
apolis, held yesterday afternoon, it was agreed
to restore all rates on Nov. 1, and the maxi
mum commission to be allowed brokers.
steamship and labor agents is to be 81 on all
classes of tickets to all competitive points,
any persons using commissions TO democrat
ize business shall be debarred from receiving
same. The other matters regarding theatrical,
military, ETC., are mere details. On FRIDAY.
at IL a. m, a meeting of brokers and others
interested will be held at the Nicollet house.
Minneapolis, to perfect arrau gements for com
plying with railrod agreement
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-30
Real Estate and Buildino.

The following transfers of real estate by war
ranty deed were yesterday fled in the registers
Office for this county:
Bernard Michel TO John Kirchhoff, 81, block
1, II VI Ramsey's subdivision, $500.
James Nolan TO Fred Bartels, part of lots Z
and 8, block 2, Grace's addition, 81 $50
A G Stuart 70 VIM McAndrews.lot "A. block CO
Brown & Jackson's addition, $500
Same 10 Alonzo Cornell, lot IL, block 6s, Brown
& Jackson's addition, $500 !
Same to Mary Fahey. lot 90, block 6s, Brown
& Jackson's addition, 5000.
Frank Z Claft to VIM K Dixon lot & block
Bevidere Park, S175.
Maggie A Reaney to Patrick Dougher. lot I.
block 4, Markley d Walkers addition, s.. $50.
John Quimby to Sarah st Peter lot 3. block
"a, Bazille & Roberts addition, $3.50.
James I Reilly TO James Nolan, lots SIS, 60
and Eh of SO. block >, Smiths subdivision of
blocks ,, 8, and Of Stinsons division 81 O75
q Il Vasseur to Langevin, lot 4, block pa.
Bazilie & Roberts addition, $500.
The Pa Co. for insurance on life, etc TO Geo
W Smith, lot ,, block 20, Lyman Daytons addi-
ton, $1,000
chas B weide to Anton Olson, lot 8, block
%, Arlington Hills addition, $3.50
c J MeCOnvlle TO ST Paul Gas Light Co. lot
g. block Il, kittsons addition, $500
John NJ Warner TO Catherine Cain, lot TO- Stin-
sons subdivision of block 1903, Lyman Dayton $
addition, $40.
BUILDING PERMITS.
Building Inspector johnson issued the follow
ing permits 20 build yesterday:
George Anderson, one story frame dwelling,
on west side Of Preble, between Decatur and Du-
luth railway, $500.
DoTan. one and a half story frame barn.
on north side o! Indiana, between Eva and Rob-
ertSOn, $40.
Louis Schaner, two story frame dwelling, on
east side OF Sylvan. $500
John winteFhalter, one story frame addition
on south side OF Fuller, between Nackubin and
Arundel. S15.
y Okeson. one story frame kitchen and bay
window. on west side of Bedford, between Bean
mont aud Miunehaha. $3.50.
Harry Gray, one story frame stasle and she'd
on northeast Size Of Main, between Mclean and
River, $50.
) Y lIanft- repairing stable, on south side of
Olmsiead. between DeBow Snd ST. Paul, $50.
Cults Bros. one story frame addition to wood
Office. on east side Of Dakota $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-30
McCulloch's Commission.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-The commission
of McCulloch as secretary of the treasury was
signed by the president yesterday afternoon
and mailed TO Raritan, n. j., TO be counter
signed by the secretary of state. Conse-
quently it can hardly be received by McCul
loch before the evening or tomorrow morn
ing, as he cannot qualify before he receives
his commission, he will not enter upon the
discharge of his duties as secretary before to-
morrow. He paid short visit TO the treas
urer's department this morning and confer
red with Secretary Gresham. Gen. Gresham
viii remain in Washington few DAYS to
close up his private affairs and will take his
seat upon the bench in Chicago about the
middle Of Dextweek.
NEW YORK, Oct 29.-The following extract
from letter written by Hugh McCulloch re-
Gently in regard TO the decision of the SUI
preme court on legal tenders, will be read
with special interest since that gentleman's
appointment as secretary of the treasury:
No one can read the debates in the con-
veBtion by which the constitution was
framed without perceiviDg how anxious the
statemen Of that day were that congress
should not even BY implication be clothed
with power to make anything but gold and
silver money, or the debates in the senate
and house when the legal tender acts OF
1862 were under consideration, without
being struck by the manifest
reluctance with which their advocates sus-
tanned them, even as war measure, il that
great financial emergency. The book is
especially interesting and valuable in view
OF the decision of the supreme court, which
unsettled what up to that decision had been
regarded by the, best legal minds of the
country as established laws, and opened wide
the door for the greatest calamities that can
befall the nation. With unlimited issues Of
government notes, no matter how appre-
ciated they may be, with the legal attributes
of coin the country is at sea Upon the
question Of supreme importance to every
body in the United States, and in the discus
sions which this decision makes unavoidable,
this history Of United States notes will be ex-
ceedingly helpful am very truly yours,
HUGH NcCULLncH
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-30
ALEXANDRIA.

Especial Correspondence of the Globe.
ALEXANDRIA, Oct. 20.-Dr. Ames' fine re-
sidence in fast nearing completion.
There has been a great many improve,
ments made in this place during the lass
year.
Some of the boys tell story of party OF
four boys who were out hunting two days
and succeeded in shooting two ducks They
did well.
Our streets are unusually quiet, and have
taken on a more deserted look than is pleas
ant to contemplate. This is owing princi-
paily to the low price paid for wheat.
A paper mill, an oil mill; a brick ward,
and several other factories are wanted at this
place.
The present cold weather is suppo sed to
have come in answer to the prayers of men
who sell coal, and women who have seal
skin saques.
There are good many places in the side
walks which ought to be repaired. If not
soon, somebody will get injured, and then
somebody viii be asked to settle in dam.
ages.
An entertainment viii be given by the
Alexandria Dramatic club in about six
weeks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-30
1raroaret 1father.

There are few opponents of her art to
whom the amusement lovers of st. Paul
will extend heartier reception, than
to the young and gifted lady
designated in the head line.
The engagement of Miss Mather begins at
the Grand this evening, the attraction being
Romeo and Juliet" and those who have
seen her delicious performance of Juliet,
will care to see it again, and those who have
not witnessed it should avail themselves of
this opportunity. Miss Mather is one of the
few actresses who have achieved fame by a
combination of native talent, genuine love
for her art, and hard, incessant work and
study. She is supported by fine company
and to say more than this would be super
1uous.