davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-07
yEw LIGHT on An OLD Subject

T.
Two years ago Mr.. Justin Mccarthy argued
in these columns the Irish case against Eng
land. 1t was a mastery series of papers. cx-
plaining the object of agitation in the island TO
be 4 struggle of the whole population to secure
A. much legislative independence as is possessed
by every State of the American Union, and to
obtain the ownership of the land which is not
copoLe of supporting two distinct SETS of
owncrs-the occupants and the landlords. This
eloquent plea appeared at a critical juncture of
Irish affairs. when the Phoenix Park tragedy had
startled the most faithful friends of the island
IN both sides of the ocean. II was A pcriod
when the good faith OF Che leaders Of Irish
cniniou was challenged, and We gladly opcncd
Tur TEErNE's columns to the most brilliant
and indicious member OF the Home Rule party.
The fine has now come when the ease can bo
rroncn.d and considered with less prciudice
and greater degree of impartiality. Two
wears have interviewed. during which the Irish
members have steadily pcrsevcrcd in their
political purposes and gradually acquired a
complctc asccndancy over the population of the
island. Their campaign in the Commons has
been conducted with moderation, skill and
courage. In the island there has been period
of unbrokcn peace. Lawlcssucss and agtaran
disorder have ceased and the population has
shown marvellous patience and scf-rcstraint
in waiting for the development of the political
policy of their leaders. There is much to adj
mire in the present attitude of Mr.. PaInell and
the temper OF the Irish people Mr. Mccarthy
could not have chosen more OppOrtune time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-07
ar,rr urRAIp's " SUCCESSOR

From The Bast(agon Ersntn1 'f'tf ,, a. the
The Ncie- YORK. HerId appears % hc l0shs ~ nord
organ of the nurse girls ot New York CiV ana yord
now gets more advertising than me HcidH. mar
is bright nrwsy paper, and n good enSP,, .heri1
ring NJ, uOoscy prlucs-lts support OF 'ho "a
with the gU-lnch collar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-07
coon. AZ FAR AsIr OOEs.

From me linton Rerad ono. ,,,. al, aged
I'm giving TE NEW NORk fkiBi NJ au 80 annn.iest,
free advertising TnE TRIBUNE Is one .. ti,,l states.
The childish rehashmg of stale ahd NJ Nstc-
against TiiE TRIBUNE whion appears "Y ui' at tho
situation from a business standpoint, HE i"'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-07

Even in the eyes of the most charitable Cd
servers, the action of the Board of Aldermen
in giving the right to lay a railway i'll Broad
way to the Broadway Surface Railway Com
pany must seem precipitate. especially III
view of all that has been said in favor OF the
cable system. 1t is to be hoped that there Is
no foundation for the reports which prevail
about the City Hall and elsewhere that III ant'ci-
patton of the vote of the Aldermen yesterday a
large corruption fund was raised by certain
men, TO be placed where it would do the most
good for this company. Any way II Is most
lamentable that the law allows the Aldermen
freedom of action in a matter of this kind. The
street railway franchises should be put up an"
sold by auction to the highest bidder Ike inc
ferry franchises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-07

The Yachting season thus far has been inter
esting. but not particularly brilliant, because
there have really been no contests between
types The race around Long Island some time
ago for yachts of different kinds amounted to
nothing, and established no points in regard 10
types, because there was no wind worth men
tionng. Am event which will attract consider
able attention in sporting circles. however, is
the American Yacht Club regatta which takes
place to-day. 1t is, we believe, the first regular
regatta ever arranged for steam yachts in this
country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-07
could have said that he had taken all reason
able precaution.

Travellers would do well to give Albany a
VIDE berth this summer; otherwise they Will be
liable to be hauled off the train to be introduced
to the Governor The French Canadians VINO
were assembled there in convention yesterday
were informed, to their great amazement' tlla'
Mr.. Cleveland was at the Capitol, and would ne
willing to have the members introduced TO MN:
The convention, as body, did not avail itseli
of the gracious permission. 1t may occur 10
some people that this is a rather cheap way 10
try to manufacture enthusiasm for the Demo-
cratic candidate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-07

Did Mr. Tilden advise Governor Cleveland
on Tuesday to hold back his letter of accept
ance? l. the object of this further delay, just
announced, intended to keep General Butler
quiet as long as possible And does it not all
indicate that the Democrats are terribly
anxious about the workingmen's vote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-07

Persons Icar,ng torn for the season, and sum
mailed 10 them postpaid. for 70 cents per
month. With or With0W Sunday paper
the address being chdnged as often as desired
TIE DAILY TRIBUNE wU be sent to any dddreSs
IN Europe for 81 80 per month, Whsch includes
the ocean postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-07

Fortunately small loss Of life was caused by
the wreck OF the steamship Amsterdam off
Sable Island, where so many other good ships
have gone down; but the captains responsible
ity even for that loss seems heavy. There was
"A dense fog, and ne was running at full speed
This was safe enough 80 longas no vessel got
in his way and lac knew where he was. But
that was just where he made his fatal mistake
lie thought lac was thirty five miles away from
danger when he was close upon it.. OF course
II las had been running slowly he would have
Struck the bank lust the same but then he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-07

The trouble between the Emigration Com
missioners and the ocean steamship lines seems
to be happily over, and European nations will
probably soon realize more fully than they ever
have done before that they cannot empty their
almshouses upon u.s. One of the minor benefits
which viii follow the action of the commission
ers is the removal of the impres sion that peo-
pie can be sent here from abroad, and by as
sorting that they are destitute get themselves
forwarded 70 their Wcl-tc- do relatives in diff
ferent parts OF the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-07
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
:Getp91prk Dniln G1ibn1le

FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
--NEW-YoEK. THURSDAY. AUGUST T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-07
suorr 10 advertisements.
Ens,nces Noi'tes.

APROFIrABLE lNvEsTMEN -r'lcT Ut r. ai,cinos
80 % - loss imnos-ia4 Hinsta'e CIV h'e,unhi
a,,,i - Ian CitF anil Creedn9Dr Nhe ltan r1ix
fhoaslol pulling undtas d'p' 49,, "A, Rr,tt
pagmsats. s. Circulars o. H. "'D''N'
W. y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-07

CosTAR'S Roach. Ant, tLEA LIE; it .ne
CoCkRoN2m MicS Al stores. Ine'Ihle. Not Fa"hoS'
A.enfs rnnfed eyerHwhCfa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-07

sru6cial teeth be 1sr3i ts c ass e 3D.
made while waiting. Lady ~ q, s,!e t.,hSt
ave, corner Sl'h-st also ~ WV pr MoDEMANN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-07
TRIBIINE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS
po.to,e free in the Tinted States

Remit bv Postal Nots Money o,rNier or e tb, Tots
nv postal Note the rentisr VIII please Mr4t9 VA ~
.For THR NEW.IORH TRIBUNE
Decorah-posten., 1884-06-11
NormanSi bebpsset Of NormGnS

HormanSi bsbpgset Of NormGuS
eller al Sanife? 5 bet nps ubtOmne
treble 9efte al ben ~iusnifs 9stteritsbtifs
"Giosifrift for Sstsnitap, 6onif OBJ
Snbuitri" finbes en- Iensere artitsI of
Giaias 3esner, buori ban meb genpts
tsIie al ct npIis ubtommet iranif ars
beiSe (Soret: Des caracteres ct de Tex
tension du patois normandy ieeer at
bepile, at Ell Wteneoe Napne = liar
Steonaune-i Normanbi meb itsriteSes
itemtbeb uibner ON Snbnptninser fra
0anmart, men life piIer Bet rin9eite
Spor til 6orbinbeIis meo ROrss. 6or:
s~atteren er iealebes 40 benne Sci toms
men I'll bet iamme RciuItat iom DC
banife 6urfattere gSorsaae oe Sob.
Stesnltrnp ab Be biitoriite llnbsrisseIs
les Sei, msbens be norife Siitoritere,
lom befjenbt, bar Ell anben 9lnituelie.
5orfatteren erfIGrer tiIilut, at be
normanoiife Stsbnaune / Bet bele inbs
IGs9tr ct beltemt Seto mob ben Qnta>
seIie, at RormGnb ifuIoe bare bait
nosen nGunsuarbis SnbfgbsIis paa oct
norbfranits 9anbitabs 6oIonfiation, ia
mener enoos, at bet er en- meset uns
berOrbnst Os u~uaientIis Sag, ON be
norffe Sasae, os be frantic 6rsniter
bar Rst / SporssmaaIet ON 8oIf
@ansers 9arfomit.
Decorah-posten., 1884-06-11
ct 5r9f al Sreorif oen anoen.

6rebrit ben ouben al Qreu8ien tom
/ en- 'tor 6~Orlssenbeo, ba bans &ams
mertjenei bsbc; tbi ben, ION ituIoe
ouertase bennes JorretniRser, MATTE
buerteu tuune late eIer ~ifrtpe. gnoes
Zig ft ban fat paa en- 8onoetarI, Tom
sftsr en- ifarp Examination blep taeeu
/ Iiensites; bet piite fig nsmIis, at ban
life tisn6te en- eneite Sositau. gn Dag,
oa SonSen git isiennem SIottet, iaa
ban N 6ratte bGnse / en- 6ros, os Der
itat ct Stptts 4upir irem al bens
9omms. 6ruttsn tiIbsrts aabenbart
bans Rammertiener, os 8On9en, bui8
Iaistanfe ~paasnsoe, uiIoe ousrtpbe fig
ON, buao qapiret inbeboIot. San trat
bet frem ps Iaite: "ajars Sriitine! s
gaar tunbe ies life tomme, ba ri baubs
tort SeIitab Dag Tan ies bsusr life,
tbi bsn somIe sr snauen iom en- lllptts,
men / Rorssn -" Strar sftsr faIote
Slotfens 9po 6ammertisnersn inb til
8onseu; ban maatte iatte fig pso Sors
bet os trobs 5oriitrinssn ON, at ban
life funbe @itriue, taee en- Sen 9sn /
9aanoen. "Striu, eusr Bet toitsr big
9ouebst!" tOronsbe 6onssn, og 6ams
msrtieneren itrsu MI efter 8on9sns
Sittat: "&iGre 8riitine. 5 gaer tune
be ies life TONNE, ba ri bapbs tort
SeIitub, / Dag tan jss beusr life, tbi
ben samIe er snausn iom en- lllptte,
os ! Norsen Iise ioa Iiot, tbi faa
wau ies = iii S%panSau." 9ieneren
MATTE uirtsIis uanbrs i 6ensisI, bog
par Sonsen %"naabis" not til at Iabs
bam ilippe ub isisn eftsr tortsre Sits
6orIsb, men / i'm Sieneite tos ban bam
lite mere.
Decorah-posten., 1884-06-11

Samss .. ealiou, Q. .. Sb0mpisn. 2. u. @attsIol
Z. y. surbid, g. z. Siterwaz.
Decorah-posten., 1884-06-11

Den ~oftaIte Cur til SuIpen bIeu furetasen fort, Fl
grissen par saaet af StabsIsn. Gbso6or sreb be,
Iisbecen til mere iOrmeIist eno iorben at aabsnbare
fin &iGrlisbeb % uotale fit Snite ON at Iaa tose
msb iom fin Suitru, noar ban nGits Sang ifuIbe ga
meo "@nne 6irltine". San bsItrep, bporlsoes bet
glsos meo bsnpe i Stoosn oltiS fob for bam JON ct
puntt Sipet; ban baube fra Ben Stuuo albrig il
b,nbe al Sants. Get bersrts ban pgiaa ben 5orant
ban ben iblte Sib bapoe i~asttaget hos benbs. iSan
itob beus Aariag; men til at pare 9esstpi pioite ban
at bun bOISt fig for COB.
Siriti uanbrsSe taus Os neb iGutet Sousb psb (
al BAN, uebsns. ban taIte. Saus %munbise, parne 3
benbe ~unbsrli9t til Sisrts men bun tlrrbe life iuare.
Dor iOrIunste bsler life Spar; bet bebppeOe life at
SorIopsIis melem Dem, uaar bun bare ioritoo bans {
% par pilig til at peute paa BAN. Siriti tunoe lit
iast anoet eno: "ies Ct iaa uns enbnu, Sbeobor".
"gaja, nj CT unse besse TO; men, uaar SaanSct
ies IlusoOmSaarene, bar bet bss lGusere Gio til at iqi
iuarebe ban.
"Meu ies tor lite enbnu", iosOe sirii isien.
"Ss ies aster beaer life al PLACE big; men DC
bu pibe, airiti, at, buOr ies iarer, Os buOr ies iGrSeS
!Sap eler / Sam, itaI bn uGre ben eneits, iss boIb
Os bar 9ante@.
~s3ca tonlmer NOT til at minbes Bet, iascc
Ga ba 6arsn pg auoreas M par iaa Ian9t fouuo,
lite tunbe ie benz, rate bun !9aanoen ub imoS BAN.
too os rpitsbe ben frartist paa Ssmanbs Bis % Iaa
meb itraaIenbs &iGnisbeb IND Sinene.
Sra ben Stunb aniaa GbeoSor fig iom forIouet
Decorah-posten., 1884-06-11
Gu Sense. Spefuiant.

st irGtt Sebraseri sr npIi9 blsusn
uSfert paa SIottet Suiaon | bet fraus
Ite 0epuriement aaier. Sos SIotiets
@isrinbs, 6ru Sbsusniu, bpis WanO
for fcrt Glib iiosu sr bob o9 bar efters
IuSt fig en- ifor 5Ormus, inofanot Der
Jig tire 9errer, al buiIte ben sre par
bsforeret meo 9Grss legionens robe Saanb
os f~Oreitiuebe fig Jon SOIitiasent. 6an
erflRreoe at baus Bet Sueru at arres
itere Cru Gbepeniu, oa bun par beifplot
for at baue ipretnset S~ebraserier meo
lin aibsbs Nanbs GftsrIabenitaber. Ios
Iitiagentsu frempiite lit GmbeositiGrf
Os frcmIusOe fIers g~ttitptter, Der ituIpe
betrGfte bans SsnoeIis. Sru Gbsueuiu
bciuimeOe At StrGt, os, Na bun after
par tom til zig ieIu, ieste bun at
bsuiis i'm l~IitpIbi95so. Gen torment
Iise Gsent iuursOe imibIertiO, at ban
baubs uIoeIes beltemte Srorsr, iom ban
par naoia9et til at uofsre, og ban
maatte berfor fore Sru 3bencuiu til
9aris. Seq bar, pcobIcu ban, ~trufz
fet be uOOuenoise 6OranitaIiniuser for
at unc9aa at uatte Spiist. Seq bar
mebbragt to getjsnte, her sr ciuiItIGcte,
os De tan iise til 0sres SOIt, at is9
or aouotdt, og at De maa reiIe meo
mig til 4aris for en- 4roees Stpl6".
Dteb bisis Orb forloo Ben llbetisnote
SLOttet for at 9iUe 6ru Sbeneuin SiO
til at iorberebe fig iii Reiien. sort
efter nere Simers 6orlgb tom ban til
bdss. 6ru Qbsnsuin par fulbitGnoig
raabuiIo os fortuipIst. 9oIitiagenten
ipntcs at latte Me0libenbsb ms6 bsu6e
os iusOe til benbe: "6rue, jeg AMER
mig fo'pIistet til at sisrs BEN en- Nsos
beIslie. SiOlse 2oueus SeltemmeIier
tan De iorbIiue paa fri Sob, buis De
erIGs9er en- 6uution, Der iuarer til bet
SsIsb, De er antIa9et for at baue TIL
psupt Gem paa urebeIis Ntaaos. 0eres
6ormue sr ubprs, ba 8eres Uiuno bar
eitfrIabt fig ouer/ 3 NiuiOnsr. Seq
tanOs fOrIause m Raution paa 500 900
6rts., men bu ies interesisrer mig for
Gem nil jig Iubs mig ueie meo 10000
6rts. Gisie Benge uiI De ieUrist ats
ter iau tiIbase, be ere tun ct Scpoiit,
iom ifal fire Gem 6uibsosn. Seq ifGl
iorrsiteu i~orsIGit be paasiGI0enoe Be
itemmeIisr / Soueu. 9ar De Ell yous
bo92" "Rsi", ia9be 6rusn, men ie9
itaI Iaoe en- bents". Der bIsu bentet
en- sOubOs, Os @autpusn besunbts at
OpIais iOritisliss artitler ON Eau
ticu~. 6ru Sbspsnin sreb mso GIabe
ben llbpsi, Der par bIsUeu ioreiIauet
benos, os ub6stalts ben iormsntIi9s Rcs
litia9ent 5O,OOO UItS., renil9 is,OoO
6rts. / gantnotsr % 1000 / SEMI
~frants. Stpttsr i SeIu. Sisi. iioite
piIbe Wanbeu life mobtase Os nj Oa
1000 Srt5. / Seelsr. Ssryaa uos
iteote ban tn Suffering for bet mob
tasns SeIcb os fisrnsbs fig meO ben
aIuorIislts Wtiue at Ysrosn efter at baus
npot en- 6Orfriitnins, 6ruen 9aU BAN.
San anmoosbe StoIsIarersu / ganoss
bpsn, Der bapbe pGrst tiIiieos uubsr
Nsbet, ON at Pile bam ben uGrmsite
Sei til Stationsu, os iiOen bar iusN
iset noset til BAN. 4OIitiets Gftsriss
seIier bSus biotiI life isTt til nO9et
R,iuItat. s belle gsneu bar benns Sag
patt tor SsltprtsIie.
Decorah-posten., 1884-06-11
The Standard
Wales Volunteer
&e8ifreret 30. 1921.

.Sai.s sOluni,sr- tr en- imu, os elegant Sea, Iar
in iare,its pott,r trun 5orpt os iulbtanbiat auIas
tor Tran. Gsns Sast ct 1loo punS / aImins,Iist m
esiss'Suls. Ssissn TT l5s -Sunss.. aIesr 8 Iar.
etamtanIe:
~ssalss geiuntssr- TT unstr 9oIuutser go % Ssps
pen 'estisp". sfttr spsspts SambIstonian Q0, Dehs
iismossrtn ,iter S.sItp's -smsrieau Stars dl.
'salss' seluntssr- n%estammsr boabs paa aebrsus.
% @ssrsnt' Siss liss fra bet bssae auIsspr bIaub,
Irapsr'S pete. n,mIis 8psbs,s SambItonian. sobe.
rtn. 'g0luHtssr-. bar Here SOL rssorbet for a.aS so,
tiebts sns nosen onsen Sinsf. apsbpt SombIsto.
Hian CT Sassr til FER, Sol msb en- 4seorb Of 4. so Sa.
liis5ss su0 n0ssn ansen Siush. Dslaa SseIts sme.
riean Star, Sissmosertn, bar bait Here apI m.h 4 a
oeitiebte snh nosen ansen Stit.
SttinesIftr:-Ssnus Ssit DI iaor faa III aae,
Hpiislis ! ariins,on S0ttI StobI. I peesrab for Sc.
s'uis' yrs Al $40 9eppsn paa eisrsus aiRto. Sop.
per lanspsisiro nil bIips toset sobt par, ,ao nab (,
hs,n. si oil i''s ins,haa for muIis. ubsIs. sor ri,
etTs unSsrrs ming henUsnsI man fig 1 e,oIssz ,ue
'e'''"' Q. q. 9tbbett.
Decorah-posten., 1884-06-11

Sra gahen. "Nsi, ie goo Dag Yes
terisn, buOr De bog bar fOranbrst Dem
foen ri fioit faces. = Seq beboer
lite Yeterien~. = "5uab for nosetl
lite ensanS Raunet bar De ~bebolot!"
Decorah-posten., 1884-06-11
) idnim. stais aaar 0siaa til abenpt..Ij. BET 1,
p~ortsrtbe Sraieyr Sinsitn
NoE~~r.-
n iusart fro a.~u-

Den blsp inisri fro Berlin 1875 aar aamu.I. %
III Dtesras 1t leg BEN ! 1876. Zen ct msrfssruu. p.tss
1850 Vuns. % bsUas,r es sost. Gens atom ar =,
va psi tisnst ! 3iunsibsii County. at sst, IN, behs,
p:r uOssu lang 9aIs.
Settnsetisr: - fla to insure betaISar Ire a,r,
$50. $40 ir the season; IS for In sebefuiuc. Sep,
At paa ettrsns kihfo, % afhonbes be eusr tsaes =,
eonnits'. s0 anisss be at pert uss 5sL
ss.i"iS' n. q. 1ttHetto,
Decorah-posten., 1884-06-11

"hSS
Gar
Eglu ba j
III baubs b
m$isie 9jO
nd tiIbdse
5sU
fig at
NJ (Ds ENG
8San par
~ naar D.
b for fine {
40 6ranf
i fsie bauos
|ugtammsr
lie alag.
Z earmioner
amttsisres,
1 4sisfe, fl
~ flames.
8TOntiac
Yla
8 Aiitare
! Il tasne, b
ID SsttIem
idfsbeS abe
Sm aftel
bemms
>Mpibe bIir
8ss fig 81
I8s Os Sd
Ixpin forita
II unSsr Q
Il sisres q
Rain WO
30 ubuaIs
paa
"a ben an
az brobers
|8e pau ben
It'll ben g
4&fuIoe taft
kbst, uilos
Den piBe
d aufste
Zig mart,
fes HIan
par mem
5rits gint.
Sntet p
bpOr Oh,
hbt bepGI
5uOruf to
b 6abers
feuer?"-
FHster os
PIN.
in bespnbt
os truent
/ ge
Us 5orpen
SrOmmes
fsninsen,
:. Bel nc
PIT bans g
fst. San
Ps grus p
"a freb &
IMfbe ia
Periet fuIb
Fafminss.s
4 9Ou til a
Bet uif,
faaOe, beg,
4 Der par i
q fig til 3
pes. 1ibe,
IS mere m
Fbf maatte
Zig mel III
Ira spS,
ns benz til
Pc Sanger.
Petite sau q
Menb
Pre- fine gS
#Iensere q
z tubose Il
fm Born u
sors,
PrIaSe fin
|neIiat, nao
f-of benz;
[bIanbt @Ol
erinbrins
Pos saact /
+ en- samn,
p fin lille
4. Sun to
os par aIs
LiOrtimuSfe
4 OilSe BUN
l~uir,eIise I
/ baube uer
(9nse ben e
ba benn
lfere minl
FsrtsSe freu
SaIs.
iamtiSis
slaSstt
Bet en-
EeSss baube
Dele bet,
pc fig at
Der it
FSrasenSe,
\. It'll at Is
(0iSe msS o
oar benpia
Pna faaot %
q 6oIt baaSS
(ns; be bar
T.; oar Die,
Sasanus.
-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-14
Meetin1 of School Board.

A meeting of the board of education was
held at the council rooms on Friday evening,
all members being present
President Fletcher announced the follow
ing standing committees.
Property and express. Flaschenhar. j.
A. James and g. Webster
SchooIs-G. f. Piper, Gilbert Webster and
L. l.. Davis.
Finance-Oscar Bierbauer, P. Wysong and
j. A. james.
The question of building school house in
West Mankato was taken up upon motion OF
Mr.. Webster, and referred to the committee
on property and expense.
The election of a superintendent was tax
en- up, and r. E. Danfield received six of
the eight votes cast and was accordingly de-
clared elected by President Fletcher.
A wagon load of applications were re-
ceived from persons desiring positions in
the schools. but owing to the fact that only
about twenty teachers were needed, half a
thousand were were disappointed. The fol-
towing teachers were elected, and at sub
sequent meeting the others will be chosen !.
Union school-Marry Dullard, Lizzie
Bierwalter, Anna NJ Wells, Mary Inger!
man.
Pleasant Grove-Sue Gleason, Nellie Glea-
son, Eliza Dullard, Nellie Richardson.
Frauklin-Emma Buckley.
OF the above all are teachers who were in
the schools last year.
The board adjourned to Monday evening,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-14
into fine business of putting up hay for the
market.
AS the season progresses we shall endeav-
or to keep the GLoI E posted on all matters of
interest to this portion Of the country.
LANESBORO.

Especial Correspondence of the Globe.
LANEsBoRo, July 12-Nice shower on
Friday and the weather is old fashioned,
good for both wheat and corn.
The creamery started up Friday; W. P.
Thomas of Chicago, and member of tile firm
Minneapolis, are the leading spirits, with
ample means to make things jingle among
the pans, sdt
we arctic have glass mandatory here,
TO be running before winter, with forty
hands. Our sand is the best found in
Wisconsin or Minnesota, and three of ur
business men took all the stock in the way
OF loans asked, and settled matters within
two hours of the offer. 1t is an eastern firm
That wants to get nearer the consumer
The young miner killed here last Saturday,
as mentioned in your paper, was short hand
reporterfor the Pan Handle com pany at AL
toona, Pa, and his father was foreman in
| the shops there. The lad was scarce seven
teen and was lily provided with funds The
public buried him, and about 1913 was donat-
ed to return his young companion home.
The Southern Minnesota railroad, through
the kindness of Roadmaster Rafferty,, passed
him to Chicago.
The largest crop of hay is being harvested
that Fillmore county ever grew, but much
clover is being hurt by cutting in the after
noon and lying in the swath for dew, which
Is breach OF farming our New England
farmers would greatly deprecate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-14
WELLS.
Especial Correspondence of the Globe.

Especial Correspondence of the Globe
WELLS, July 12.-The people of Wells
have just been told, by the eloquent Gen.
Baker, how dear to the business men of St.
Paul is the prosperity of southern Minnesota:
that we are living in what is truly Gods
country: in the heart of Minnesota's great
blue grass region, . and many other very
pleasant things. From this il will be under
stood that the St Paul Jobbers
have been here Such is the case. and we
glad to see them. The interest which these
men seem to have in the land we live in,
and the efforts on the part of the GLOBE TO
bring into greater prominence the good
things we have in this portion of state, really
make Us fell nearer to our commercials center
than ever before
The GLOBE man was here few days ago,
and stirred up some Of our citizens to sense
of their duty, and he went away leaving
some of them sorry that they did not show
their appreciation of the good qualities OF
that journal in a more substantial manner
A second cisit viii bring better results.
The crop prospects in this vicinity are un-
usually good. All kinds Of small grain are
coming on finely, and with but few signs Of
blight Corn is looking remarkably good,
and if the fair weather continues for few
weeks, it win have TO be an early frost indeed
which win ruin the crop Having has been
commenced in real earnest, and the season 3
cutting in this vicinity viii be unusually
large The high prices which this ariel. has
brought in the northeastern markets ,is;r
the past winter and spnns Lave led n4u,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-14
SPRING VALLEY.

Especial Correspondence of the Globe,
July, 12.-The news of Governor Cleve-
lands nomination for president was receiv-
ed here with marked enthusiasm; and the
demonstration exceeded anything in the
celebration line witnessed in Spring Valley
for years. Hon, d. A. Sullivan, president
of our school board, W. II. Strong, president
of the Spring Valley bank, DIR. Thomhiil, at
once contributed for powder, and the cannon
from school house hill Numbered for ''Cleve-
land and victory" to the tune of twenty-four
guns. Ringing bells and sky rockets at
tested the general satisfaction with which
the nomination is received. The old Demo-
cratic war horses, such as D. A. Sullivan
aud W. II. Strong. are vigorous with hope,
and confident of victory. Hating Rspubli-
cans. who shake their heads ut Blaine, declare
for New York's reformer, Governor Cleve-
land, and ,newness of life is impaired to the
Democracy. The first congressional district
has on its war paint, and the GLOBE will hear
joyful tidings from the Cleveland hosts.