davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-03
There's a Better Way.


A. W. Barber, the clerk in the office of the
territorial school, Supt. Gen'l Beadle's, writes
to Mrs. Herring, the county superintendent Of
Sargent, in regard to the unlawful use OF the
school sections In the Northwest:
81 understand that in North Dakota the
prevailing sentiment is strongly in favor OF
robbing the future school fund by destroying
the value of school lands, and that no sue
cessTul prosecution of such offenders has
ever been had. The most certain way, how
ever, IT the people don't want such Sound
rels TO live OH or raise crops on the school
lands is to herd their cattle right in the
wheat, oats and other crops on school lands
and let them eat it up as it grows. The tres
passer has no right to drive off these cattle,
for he has nolegal right to crops grown on
school lands. This has been done in several
cases and it breaks up the illegal practice.
The man who puts in the crop has no legal
remedy against the man whose cattle eat up
his crops.'
Mr.. Barker is undoubtedly mistaken as
to the feeling in the north. The people there
generally are in favor of the enforcement Of
the laws. The Sargent Teller, in comment
ing upon his plan says:
0But this method of procedure we believe
would be little lame if the ''robbers" were
to seriously object, and back up their objec-
tons with the business end of shot gun.
He advises people who object to the school
lands being cultivated to pasture their cattle
and sheep on the growing crops of the rob-
Der; the robber has no redress. 1t might be
all right for Mr.. Beadle's clerk to talk like
that but should he come to north Dakota aud
steadfastly practice what he breaches he
would soon be as faded flower and have
passed into the unknowable."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-03

26th Of July. This action apparently recog-
nizes both of these gentlemen and it is fair,
bcause it gives each chance to represent
Dakota individually without being annoyed
by the presence of the other.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-03
"gtessea Are the Peaeemahers..

The new bishop is said to have recently
distinguished himself at Wahpeton, as indi-
Gated by the Sioux Falls Press in this:
Bishop Walker, of the north Dakota diocese,
had an adventure recently. On Sunday af-
ternoon, while walking along one of the
streets of Wahpeton with another clergyman,
he came upon a crowd of fifty or seventy
five roughs wacthingwithinte rest the progress
of a desperate fight between two men. The
bishop at once plunged into the crowd and
attempted to drag off one of the men who
was engaged in kicking his opponent in the
face. Failing in this, he cried: ''Is there
not one of you man enough to help me?"
"Let them fight it out,'' was the reply. The
bishop raising himself to his full height, said
with flashing eyes: 'Is it possible there is
not one among you who is man? Are you
wild beasts? Have you no shame?' The
crowd stood for moment spellbound and
then four or five rushed forward, dragged the
men apart, and in obedience to the bishops
orders took them to their homes, while the
bulk of the spectators dispersed, looking de-
cidedly crestfallen.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-03

thatis thatsthe ring finger Of the right hand
was cut off at the second joint.
THE VERDICT.
The verdict was that the deceased came to
his death by pistol shot fired by his own
hand,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-03
Probate Court.

before Judge McGrorty.
James Renehine, insanity; examination
to-day at p. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-03
dered his hearty. cooperation and valuable as
sistance.
All Of which is respectfully submitted.
OTTo DREHER,
p. j. GIEsEN,
DIR. j. OHAGE,

DR. u. OAAOG,
Committee on German.
On motion of Inspector Officer the fore
going report was accepted and referred back
to same committee for detailed report.
By Inspector Officer
RESOLVED, That The Committee on Real Es-
tate be authorized and instructed to have the
roof OF the High School building repaired.
Adopted by the following vote:
Yeas-Inspectors Ohage, Minor, Wampler'
Oppenheim, Giesen, Officer, Athey, Gilbert,
Hamilton, Berlandi, Dreher and Mr.. Presi-
dent-12.
Inspector Gilbert, special Committee on
Furnaces for Neil school, asked and was
granted further time to report
On motion the Board went into executive
session Excluding all persons but the repre-
sentatives of the press from the ROOM for
the purpose of entertaining and celebrating
on the
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON SCHOOLS.
SALARIES.
The committee on schools reported the follow
ing schedule Of salaries for the ensuing year
80
New-York tribune., 1884-02-16
DocroRs IN ENGLAND FORTY YEARS AGO

Professor Iftrley in The NmeiecRh Century,
II Is now / am sorry tO say. something over forty
years since began my medical studies. and at that
time. the state of affairs was extremely singular
should think il hardly possible that Il could have
obtained anywhere but in such a country as Eng
land which cherishcs fine old cTusted abuse rs
much rs il does its port wine. At that time there
were twenty licensing bodies-that Is to say,
bodies whose certificate was received ny the state
rs evidence that the persons who possessed that GER
tifcate were medical experts. How these bodies
came to possess these powers Is very curons
chapter in history, which il would be out of
place To enlarge. They were partly universities
partly medical guilds and corporations. partly the
Archbishop of Canterbury. There was no central
authority there nothing 70 prevent any of these
licensing authorities from granting license 10 any
one upon any conditions II thought tt. The cX-
animation might be Il sham, the curriculum might
be- a sham. the certificate might be bought and sold
Ike anything a shop; or, on the other hand, the
examination might be fairly good aud the diploma
cnrreSpondingv valuable; but there not the
smallest guarantee except the personal character OF
the people who composed the administration OF each
of these licensing bodies A. to what might happen.
II was possible for Young man 10 come 10 London
and To spend two years and SIX months of the time
of his compulsory three years walking the hos
pitfalls" in idleness or worse; Ice could then, by
putting himself in the hands OF JudicIous
grinder for the remaining SIX months, pass tr1-
nmphantly through the ordeal OF one hours rrd
rore examination whlch was an tlat was aDsoluley
necessary enabe him to be turned loose upon the
public, like Death on the pale horse, conquering
and to conquer" with the full sanction OF the law,
~ a qualified practitioner
II is difficult to Imagine, at present such a state
of things. still more difficult to depict the conse-
uucnCcS of il, because they WOuid appear Ike a
gross aud malignant caricaure; but n may be said
that there never "a system, or want OF ~ stem.
which was better calculated To ruin the students
who under 10. of TO degrade the profession aS
q whole NV memory go', back tO a time when
models from w huin the Bob Sawyer OF the Pick
wick Papers might have been drawn were any
thing but rare. | remember story
current u my young days OF great court physician
" no was travelling with a fricnd like himself,
bound ON visit to country house. The friend iell
down n an apoplertc tit, and the story ran that the
pliv,cIan refused TO bleed him BECAUSE II was con
trary 10 professional etiquette Tor physician 10
perform thar operation. Whether the Trend died
',r whether he got better because he WIS not hed
.. not remember bu the moral of tine story Is the
same ON the other hand, when famous surgeon,
rritated by the pretenslon> oi the pli sicans was
asked whether ne meant to bring mp his son 10 his
own calling No. he sand, he Is such fool,
mean To- make 70 physician OF him.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-16
habit was when di.pleascd; "a very charitable

habit was when displeased; - very charitable
view -
Once only did ever see her exhibit any active In
ugnatl0n. II soon after her translation OF
Comte appeared, all the proceeds Of which-and,
considering the nature of the work. they were con-
sderable-she sent by the by, to that philosopher,
whose affairs were at that time in far from
ilourIshing condition. In proportion 10 her adnira-
ti"h 81 MS theories she dcspscd those of the meta
physicians who " did not know what they thought
a'l at TINS inopportune epoch metaply siclan OF
eeltDrlty happened TO call upon her She asked him
10 luncheon, and IN ignorance believe. of his host
ess having had anything to do with Comic what
ever Le blundered upon the dangerous topic. |
gave MN llint of his peril. but IL Is very dlicnt
20 stop mctaply stefan. perhaps | was beneath
ms notice At all events he delivered qute a lee
tule against C0mte and hl> creed. When he had
quite done. Miss MartInean put this question 10 him
with chilling gravity:
Pray, sir have ron ever read COmtc p
The wrerchcd metaphysician changed color. and
stamncred out Wei, yes, at least, have dipped
intO him
Dipped into him" exclaimed Miss Martincau
with sublime contempt which reminded me, never
theless. 9f Mr.. Swiyellcr's condemnation of the
practice of slpping beer. !" No. sir you have only
dipped into some review of him. When yOu have
looked nj that shelf yonder" and she pointed with
her trumpet 10 the bookcase behind her, yon NAV
then say for the first time that you have seen
COmte's works"
New-York tribune., 1884-02-16
Many ANDERSON rs CLlRicE.
Ans,ia Rr.t,,on b AZ. London s,na,

hns'iR Byere'oa IN The london Stage
Miss Mary Anderson achieved on Saturday
night January 20, Carcs In Mr.. Gi-rt's Comedy
and Tragedy " the greatest which she hos yet
met with the English siage and Mr.. Gilbert made
hit with play more serious in purpose and moro
thoroughly dramatic than he has hitherto produced.
arthciality OF such characters PUthsnid aud Pauae
and the cOdness of part Gddted has seikd the
opportunity OF showing ta' she POSSESSES and vivid
power great depth O feeling much nervous force and
dramatic intcn,il. aud. nnicOye. the ctpabllty or
rapidly changing nom one cmoan. from one phase OF
q character the other And Mr. Gilbert. having laid
aside for the at his csnlcsn and his quaint humor.
mas dcN 0ted himself Win complete to lerlectng
sound. vigorous clever and wOrkmanlike play. which.
although very briei. intensely Interesting and
far as it perfect dramatic work. II Miss Auder
sons acting i not always lllmuin,d by elaborate
display OF minute points and delicate touches of
painstaking art n lie. she has inst proved us,
healthy. powerful and 10 the purpose Miss Anderson is
evidently disciple OF the schoolgirl styl Of acting
and prsctised 10y many OF actresses. and which
Osercd and continuously encouraged by many critics
and m she obtain her effect, easily. boldly
ana naturally. Without over elaboration or undue
phasis. and without that wing after them which l.
often and obviously manifest arti-t oi the
stage
and varied powers from the actress l Miss Anderson il
not quite elegant the period vf the play would fully
warrant her in being she certainly eSccl- la other and
more important particulars. She aims the emotion
aud interest of Tho character throughout: she delivers
the comedy speeches with Wonderful and due Iapdty.
excitement aud precision; and the aiDus lights aud
shades OF the character are depicted boldly nd ekuly
The the foftlaf ~
Ot this character enormous for IN the short space Of
thirty minutes the kept heat. and
the passion and intensity of the allowed
sons courage and per>cN that she could play such
rOe without giving moments pause the excite
neut Her conception Oi the part h correct and her
rendering of Il l. mary eilory and brilliantly striking,
not quite perfect
New-York tribune., 1884-02-16
SIGNOR ROSSPS DCEL.
Ernnl he Lnnden Glohe.

FroD TIE LoHd9h Globe
R0ssi was playing HomtetOne night al Casala,
when party OF yOdng Italians Of both sexes VINO had
dined copiOsly. spoke lOud that the actor
obliged to stop. III keep quiet until do said the
iragedidn. Que folding his The public applauded,
9L demanded the expulsion of the dsturbers but after
the perfoInd cnor k0ssi found card lct with the
sta.edOOgkecpef The owner of II insisted upon salts
faction the insult ~ignor Eossi pulled long face.
lie Did and duel. bar be expected next night
Milan. ;nd bound so start 81 n the morning He
he found engaged IN trying his skill with pair pistols
on u iron plate liked against the wall lie explained che
situation to him. The rlmiOr of duel between has
already gone abroad the gendlroiie are SURE To pre-
vent the morning. ] have very spaciou, apart
menf The hot'i VIII you an settle quarrel
there. We likely 10 lac disturbed, especially IL
we can manage slip IN uimOrcrd' ~ said, done.
They rcpaire sigOr RoS~fS hotel the conditions had
heet arr4n ed and they wefe just about 10 begun, when
there knock the door IL The host. who.
ing light 80 late feared thai his visitor Ill. and
would accept his assurance 10 the contrary fer
answer. There Is but Out of the difficulty
must blow out the candles aud take aim by the glow Of
our cigarettes We are Going light The condition was
accepted SgOr RosSi hit his adversary IN the shotpr
hut discharge awakened flc whole hous~. slo
ragediau the yiugpan into ths fire. for he
conducted To- the yc Ne p0i IN vain III e consult
hi, watch: the hands pointed tO :. To make matters
wOrse. the magistrate received him with a crushing
speech. "N Nou deserve five years nnQi>Onnel hc be-
gau But that the nIiu or the Law mas spoken, he
continued snd enY changing bis tone, "tnc naf sOcr
mnst add la>i word Was az the theatre last uight
you acted Ike god you did very well 10 chasiise
Milan and take this a remembrance OF bow look
llfs. our lUt l..
New-York tribune., 1884-02-16
LIE GEENN or FETER.

Dr. T. w. Ctrprnffr ~, Ihc Nincire,ub century.
have recently had the opportunity OF learning, on
r,. spot the ful particulars of case IN which tour
members oil one household were last year attacked
with typhoid feycr-onc of them narrowly escaping
with her liie--undcr circumstances which lett no
doubt M the mind OF the very accomplished ply
,i,.au who had charge ot thc patients, that the
uaady originated in the opening of an old ctsspoOl
lGlnuring To- "a ucighbOring house then IN course OF
d,molltlou Ih, house iu " LIcL the outbreak took
place is large and airy and stands 10y itself in a
most saluOTlOus situation. The most careful cN-
animation failed tu disclose any defect either IN its
drainage or It's water supply; there was no typhoid
in thr ncichb0rhOod and the mix supply was un-
ryccptiOuable. Bat the uclghbUuns house being
old and having been occupied by "a school, its re-
moyaI bad been determined on To make way Tor
house OF higher class: and as tine offensive odOr
.frAugtug from the uncovered crSspOol was at once
perceived IN the next garden, and thc oui break of
fvphpid followed az the usual interval, the case
seems one which admits OF no reasonable question.
On tle 81 hole then. the CONCLUSION seems clear
that " hlie the breeding ground oI ordinary nal0ri
,,,i. germ, is the earth alone. and the breeding
ground of the ordinary eXauthcmata - tie human
body alone ttclc an intermediate class OF pesti
ltutlal disea-es-IncIdlug cholera, ~ phohl. ana
probahlv yellow iey-I-ln which ias Mr. Sunon
fer.rlv expressed itl "cerfalu mlcrophytes are
capa6lc OF thriving equally, though perhaps m
different forls ilhrr within or without the animal
body. now fructi1yIng ia soil OF waters 0i aPpIo-
pirate quality and now the sell-multpll llns
conf0giHm ot 81 bodily disease
New-York tribune., 1884-02-16

One word moro on editions de lue. A Washington
bookseller seems TO suppose that what said about
English publications under this name refers equally
to American editions to which the same name is
given. Not at all The name is. Of course. French.
1t is applied in France to books of every size and
description 10 the making of which has gone some
special splendor of illustration or which printed
with more than usual care and beauty. Many of
them are most admirable English publishers
caught at the name and applied it. far as know,
exclusively to those pondcrous editions of Thackery
Dickens. Shakespeare. Fielding. and George EliotS
Romola. which | criticised because they were pom
dcfonS. and for other good reasons. Mr. lnall says
some at tho American books so-oaed successful.
am delighted to hear it. Probably the American
publisher has understood that luxury IN book
making Is not Synonymous with mere pretentious-
ness. g.. W :.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-16

post Office Her rich, Americanized Irish brogue could
be heard to the end Of The corridor she talked With the
stamp lie was quiet and polite and endoavored to
he patient
What is this w he asked when She handed him small
parcel to weigh
rs book"
ANY writing nitl"
Nary bt is there It's just book for pictures that
would wish TO send Glasgow daughter who was
married and left me year two months ago and
Any picture, in it p interrupted The Official.
No no; none at all Every page Is blank with hole
init
It's on album. suppo>c,"
Yes. ar album"
He weighed it and passed il back 60 ber
One cent for this" be said
One cent, did you say l'
Yes, uasIn. one cent"
One cent FOR al of this Arc yoa sore cent will
take it all the way to Glasgow T. iu doubtful tones.
Yes na'an. sure. D."
Well" resignedly. can't complain Of that. Yon
ought 10 know. II yon don't Now how much Tor this =
and she took the smaller parcel and handed him One-
thing doe mp IN brown paper II was placed ON the
~What is this. ma'am
Its writing desk"
Nn S"' !''ne "r'''eh III
Cost you one dollar he said when hehad weighed it,
One dollar" she almost shouted
Yes Ra.m IL j. merchandise and cannot 20 at
book rates also sealed. you and we have to
Bat want 70 ~ 20 hv parcel post"
There l. no parcel post"
No parcel post 2"
M. ma am. not IN this country"
Then how do YOU send parcels -
Along with the rest of the mail
And chaf-ac the price T.
Not IN AL eases. We have To charge more for some
than for others"
Well, give me back my desk: dollar l. too much.
NOn ought tO have a parcel post. a"
The stamp man returned her tie package and called
NcN, but before next could crowd In the woman
was there again she bought l-ccut stamp and de
pf Ifp
don't have many had ~ She sid the stamp
man with sigh rs he resumed his work
New-York tribune., 1884-02-16
THE H4LE OLD K4fSER.

Beip DiePofch ~ The Lond0n Times.
II is stated that King llnmbert and his consort
will IN al probability VISIT this capital sOmrw hero
about the birthday of the Emperor. which falls on
the ODD 0f March II j. expected also az tis day
will be distinguished hy the laying of the fgnnda-
tiOn stone of the urw lmpcTial Paramen' llpnse,
for which the grOnnd u n0w being actively pre-
pared. Standing iu-f oHi side rhe DflndcDhurg
gate. opposite the Offices uf the Grand Gererai
STAFF ard the Column If Victory on the kOaigs-
Platz. tire binding viii give additional grace 20
the hnesi open space iu the capital. lt was thought
wonderful that the Emperor had beeu spared 90 nn-
veil the National monument in the NicderWaih, bat
II would be a marvel indeed If he livet. not only 1"
lay the foundation of, bnf also Ia open, the new
Imperial House Of Parliament And yet there aIe
much more unlikely things The ease with which
HIS Majesty has got his late illness argues his
possession still of nnwOBted yigor aud rccnpsra-
tive power IN 4 few weeks the Emperor will have
entered on his eIghfy-egbtb year, but he ls by no
means The only survivor IN Prussia OF the War %
lIlteration
New-York tribune., 1884-02-16
HOLLOH4I'> HISTORY.
-. - go llnN nn,ellc.


4 colrcS pOndeut sends H. the following ac-
couut OF the original OF HOLLOWAY ointment and
pll., as related hun ls hi. father. hO Well
known London phy>"iaa.
have no ,iuf llLii There >ome medical IHc,. in
Iop,on vino cam confirm the accuracy oi uie account
certainly TIE eminent -tun " mo- Mas iururl on Ire
stan Of the Dr,Hdnau-ht Hospital -hp could dn 80, Tho
person 10 whom Nj Holloway acs-'i Us stated iI your
ac.n.ntI al. SECRETARY ald interpreter was fH Italian
tflt doctor. who came fO London about ~5s H order
H., trv and establish business or The sale of 3u O ner
and piil- of hf- invention. Iir cudravdrc 20 obtain t-
fufnuias for i~ pr ultti"n- trOU thc f-cs1nz ncd
ir,i pri pf fi metropolis aud among others
ci,rd "a fu,at-hi. r,lort his ointment from the
y,, tn the Dloluif-f Hospital. The adtcI ti,eineAts
t,re 30 the present tmc Tic italian doctor Nw hose
itr ,r, ,id rti poo business and died ab0uG
1897 leaving mis- 'nri".~ in iir hands ot Mr. ioll1-
wav Who thu. Proceeded o. lh>h thriu i' nr'n> col af
yriscmeuts The Way which tf~ rendered hm famous.
understand that There rolhil- remarkable Hiiout
fhr eminent bat tlt DC W.t- ud > many others
approved and cul-frd in tii~ lutish PhaunaropGia.
Concerning go, com position oi tr pills. Know nUtlng.
wcr. mi. the opportunity colit ic You The history ~
another famous r which 81. LARGELY advertised ind =
ch',ny composed o. .uhns. violent pur2afl -r tud
dangerous drug Vis taken n qiDlntliN. oviu- io the
enthusiastic Ocl,.,r- il this pli occasionally swallow
ine 80 whole box iul &C tufc dcuu ts now and thrh
resulted. and tnc capurl bss had tr inquire ut" tie
,i,e OF DEATH luurh p ttr aA3YscoO Oi 1e ptupet9cs
D tlt pl.'
New-York tribune., 1884-02-16
>0HE 0I H4ERILT MIRTlNEiC'S FLCU-
LIARIIIES
- 80. b. - CoMLM.

To herself however. eating and drinking nmttered
nothing: she had DO SENSE of taste whatever.
once size told me- with smile. when i was eA-
pressing NY pity for this deprivation oil hers, " ]
tasted "a leg ot mutton, and lt was delicious was
going ont ae 10 happened, that dar. 10 dine Wlth 1lr
Marshall al COni,tOn. and am ashamed 10 say lHat
/ l0ohcd forward To the pleasure, ol the taDe WIN
considerable caIcrue~s; but mol otlh- came Oh ttiic
gftt v1- withdrawn lis suddenly "a, II came lie
.rf.~r of smell was also denied her rs % was 90
Wordsworth: iu his case, too. curlously enough. ~
was youchsalcd 20 him. She tod me, upon one oc-
ra-iou oulv lie once suclt "a bcIuucld, ana
thought it heaven" IL. has often struck me that
This deprivation of those external sel-e, i0r Sue
lost ler hearing very early may have had consider,
able influence in forming Miss Narineau mehtal
characteristics: but IT 10 turned her attention {"
studic. more OF Jess abstrf,c anu WAlth are aeiuVu
pursued bv those Of her own STA, 10 certainty never
hardened her Her hcart was as hlna ana -thll'
- though fhr song of the BIRDS aud the .lgh ol tio
sea. had fallen not only upon open eaI-, pat upon
ears attuurl to them, while mr. pAlrute Wheeu con-
yrrsation was going ON about Der n which sie w as
so well fitted 90 j1n bat could not was touching To-
witness. LES ..f .
She could never understand why oci people
should 80 often bee considered n0lo'e ana impatient
while those who were addicted Win hluuhrss ENJOY
a rcputation ior the contrary virtues. An ac-
ouaiutnuce of hers once explained u 1" u'l ih y
manner entirely satisfactory 90 h.W-ril. ItihN
people. my dear madam ur-at ehi. ir45 Hepcheeht
upou their fc c.0w-crcatufc-, are q. -iEra loI lhli
own saAu- O. he Always c.N- "A" "si''""e 4"
90 ,reT .l,e answered Withdrawing hcl trunp.t
from. Ler can fu slOW the tOhtriedtlol Mt- clo~tN
au4 .----- --. '2yth t-htl ~ Ler Ap, As !e4