davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-22
ney will after the punishment of imprison-
ment in the county Jail he has already had,
move his discharge.
HIS STAR HAS SET.
Death of officer John Casey-Arrange-
ments for the Funeral.

After an illness of sixweeks Officer John
Casey, of the police force, died at st. Joseph's
hospital at { O'Clock yesterday morning.
About two months ago Officer Casey con-
tracted severe cold which settled ON his
lungs and necessitated his retirement from
active service. His case was not considered
serious until about ten days ago when he suf-
fered hemorrage by the bursting of blood
vessel in his head, and from this time on he
gradually sank until death relieved
him yesterday morning. Officer Casey
was native of Dublin and he was
about fifty-fve years of age. He came to
America about thirty years ago, and it is said
he was member of the police force in Dub
lin before he emigrated to the United States.
He was widower, and leaves a grown up
son and married sister residing in St. Paul.
He has served on the police force for nearly
eighteen years, and was regarded as valu
able honest and efficient officer, his only
fault, if it may be regarded as such, consist
ing of too free and generous nature. He
was the soul of hospitality, and his death will
be lamented by large circle of friends.
On hearing of his death Mayor O'Brien
sent the following communication to Chief
Clark:
John Clark Esq. Chief of Police:-
1t is With great regret that I receive your
announcement of the death of officer John
Casly this morning. In his death the city
has lost faithful and efficient officer and
the force valuable and worthy comrade;
it is proper that his memory should be duly
honored. You will therefor announce his
death to the force tonight at roll-call and de-
tail an escort of forty men under the senior
Sergeant to act as an escort on the day of the
funeral they to wear suitable mourning
badges. Yours Respectfully,
C. D. O'BRIEN, Mayor.
In obedience to the request the following
officers were detailed to act as an escort at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-22
He Gives His Reasons.

NEW ORLEANS. March 21.-Dr. NJ. F. Bon
zana, in letter accepting the nomination as
state treasurer on the Republican ticket, says
Believing the Republican party can aud will
give US a uniform and effective levee system
which will avert the calamitous destruction OF
labor and property to so many ofour citizens,
believing the party generally to be earnestly
striving for such results, encouraged and
supported as it is by that wise, impartial and
patriotic craftsmanship which has ever dis
tinguished the administration of Chester A.
Arthur, must, as a citizen having the well
fare of my state and fellow citizens at heart,
wish and pray for the triumphant success Of
the Republican party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-22
That DisgracefnI Trio.

John seavers, one of the parties in the
Gobel assault, was brought into court Thurs
day morning to plead guilty to the offense
which jury had convicted his companion,
Thomas Gillespie, of, but refused. On the
same afternoon he reconsidered his morn
ing's decision and being brought into court
thus plead. AS no evidence was proved
upon Patrick Flaherty, the third of the inter-
esting trio, it is likely that the county attor-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-22
Meat Seizures.

New YORK, March 21.-The sanitary in
spector, accompanied by squad of police,
made an unexpected raid last night on the
express wagons that carry meat into this city
from New Jersey. One hundred and fifty
carcasses of " bob - calves were seized and
sent to the offal dock. The raid spread con-
sternation among the expressmen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-22
CASES AT ISSUE.
A Suit Against the City for Personal
Damages-Criminal Trials.

The case of Frank Stephens against the
city went on trial yesterday morning, John
II. Ives appearing for the plaintiff and W.
P. Murray for the city. The suit was for
50, 900 damages for having run into a heap
of sand, ON Exchange street. on the evening
of Oct. 2, 1882, and been thrown from
wagon, breaking bone of his ankle, and
giving him such other permanent injury as
to seriously impair his health. He at first
offered the common council to settle for
$3.50, but they refused, considering they were
not liable, as the sand was being used for
private building purposes, and had not been
in the street long enough to make the
city liable, although not protected
by enclosure or danger signals. The testi-
mony seemed to be quite contradictory as to
the location and size of the heap and this and
the question of the sufficient notice of the
city OF the obstruction seemed to be the main
question for the consideration of the jury,
the injury and absence Of safeguards being
admitted by both counsel. Both
the counsels made good pleas to the jury
who retired at p. m, with instructions if
they came to better an agreement to bring
in sealed verdict.
Attorney Goforth signifed his readiness
to take up either the case of Robert Kruger,
the accomplice of Thomas Connolly in the
robbery of jeremiah Nealy, or that of
A. l.. Hollis for keeping house of ill-fame
at the opening of the court this morning.
They are the only two cases on the criminal
calender remaining for trial this term, and
as the present venire of jurors cannot be
held over into next week unless already i'm
paneled upon case Saturday, it is probable
that only one of these cases will be heard
and that the other will be continued to the
May term, now so close at hand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-22
Indenendent RennhIicans.

New YORK, March 21.-The Independent
Republican conference committee met to-
day. They stated a branch of the orgauiza-
ton had been effected in Chicago and Gin
clnnati, through the fundamentally of F.
w. Hall, member of the committee, who
is travelling in the west for that purpose.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-22
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Burr.

S. M. Carlson and VIM. Dewitt, perjury I;
held to the grand jury.
Chas. Cady, violating hack ordinance;
continued until to-day.
James Smith, disorderly; sentence sus-
nended.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-22
He Says he is Anxious to Fight.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 21.-John L. Sulli-
van tellegraphs the following from Tucson,
A. T., to the Associated Press: read in the
Associated press dispatches, that Sheedy had
matched me for $4,000 side, to fight
Thompson, and had put up forfeit of $500.
Smith and myself Immediately telegraphed
Sheedy to go on with the match, that 1 would
fight, and not let them get away with my
bluff. have never received an answer from
Sheedy. This is all know of the matter. If
the match is not made, let Mr.. Thompson
put up forfeit of 50, 500 with the New York
Clipper, and will cover it Immediately. 1t
pretty hard to make match 5000 miles
apart. I will fight him London prize rules.
will fight six weeks or two months from to-
day, and toss for choice of grounds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-22
Z Probate Court.
Before Judge McGrorty.

Before Judge McGrorty.I
Estate of Fred. Guion, deceased; Eulale
Guion appointed Administrative.
Estate of Adam Gotzian, deceased; petit
ton of Carolina Burger for conveyance of
real estate filed. Hearing May 5, 10 a. N.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-22

Mr.. R, Esches, of Hartford, Conn, was
for long time troubled with rheumatism
He tried st. Jacobs Oil, the great pain-cure,
and was completely cured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-22

TIC escorG VIII De IN Charge OF SargeanG
Walsh, aud the officers are ordered to report
at $50 O'Clock Monday morning. The re-
mains were removed to the residence Of his
sister, on Canada street, and the funeral
will take place on Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-22
BLACK HILLS LETTER.

The Stool; Interests-The Siouc Reservation
1t Must be Opened to Settlers-4 Netc
Empire of Weatth-RaiIrOads VIII Give
Us It's Trade-The Occur a. 4Lene Mines
in the Black Hills-4,t 4dvancing From
tier TOtcn,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-22

JACKSON STREET.
Thirteenth street having been disposed of,
Jackson street was next taken up, and Col.
Allen stated that the people along the street
that he had talked with were in favor of hav-
ing double track, but were opposed to hav-
ing the tracks paved between the rails with
cobble stones.
DR.. Murphy represented Gen. Sanborn,
himself, and j. B. Cook. They all objected
to the double track. In the winter the snow
pillow comes along and throws the snow up to
the sides of the street and pile it up so that
you cannot drive along. We can tolerate
one track, but not two, said he. Those that
l represent will fight the double track at every
point, and the two tracks will not be down if
there is any law to prevent it.
Mr.. Oppenheim stated that Wabashaw and
Fourth streets with their two tracks were two
of the tbest streets in town. They are level
and convenient for travel and never blocked
Take Jackson street and the single track is
perched up in the middle and the street on
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-22

formation of political ring that, with few
others, dominates the state and shapes its
legislation for personal ends"
Mankato Free Press: Longini's overcoat
thief has had his consequence. A card con-
tanning description of the property stolen
and of the man supposed to be the criminal
fell into the hands of the sheriff of LIE Sueur
county. He kept watch, and on Friday ar
rested man at lie Sueur who answered the
description. He gave his name as Fred Will
son, confessed the theft, and on Saturday
morning was turned over to Sheriff Monks.
Judge Porter fixed his penalty at sixty days
in the county bastile.
Lamberton Commercial, March 10: Dur
ing the severe storm of Tuesday last, Par
trick Nc Govern, aged about 60 years an ac-
tive industrious farmer of the town of High
water, Cottonwood county, came to Lamber'
ton with his team to take home some fire
wood, and, although advised to remain the
storm being very bad one left for home
about o'clock P. NJ. he was found sitting in
| his sleigh next morning frozen to death. 1t
seems that when within one mile of home
the lines fell out of his hands and got tang
! led under the sleigh runner and held the
horses until found as stated.
| Preston Natioatal Republic: On Sunday
morning, while Christian people were pray
ing and the bosses were plotting, Mr.. M. T
| Grattan's stallion "Comus" broke down the
box stall in which he was supposed to be Sc
cure, rushed out and broke through high
board fence surrounding a lot in which
''Trample'' was exercising, when the two
stations instantly charged upon each other
with great fury. "Comus being shod and
about FIVE hundred pounds heavier than his
unshod antagonist, had the advantage in the
contest. Mr.. Grattan, hearing the roar OF
battle, hurried to the scene armed with a
pitchfork ''Tramplen seemed inclined to
obey his voice, but "Comus'' defied COM
mands. The situation demanded prompt
and vigorous action, and Mr.. Grattan at
tackled the noble animal with his fork and
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-04
TINS Year. Last. Year


nToN-.rhe speculative ma'ket Of New Yorh
| ed steady with sales smaller than yesterday.
very large still. Values are still advancing,
Q ain being points on the current months,
hints ON near months snd very small ad.
DC on next crop options. Liverpo0. closed
! shade 10 ~er, and New Orleans closed
steady and up . little with heavier sales.
Sicaeo- Grain-SpYing wheat 10 settling down
he notion like o foundered ship. May op.
cold 1t close to-day 81 8.a which
loss OF 1.8 cents since opening and . loss
4 previous close OF 80 cents. For deliv-
I'M June spring wheat closed at 80 cents,
y u . loss Of l.2 cents since last call yes.
Corn 10 I Ia cent? lower for June and
ser for May, closing to-day IS s.s for
-Provlsions- bearish con.
Of PORK and lard IL mere
bed than ON any previous day for some
: east. Yesterday was considered q day Of
Dngnished disaster; to-day 10 worse for the
II has dropped sl.oJ and d "a IL for May
~ i.2 oeuts for June delivery. Lard lost
nd g eente on Nay and 80 cents on future
This Y The most serious break In pro:
for many Henths and OF course will
hspenllon ofseyeral dealera.
buis-Wintes Wheat = slowly taking the
bls pan: The decline se; q Y ,is
!. Nay oats ars unbalanced ct s23l.
) Wheat ;ssse cora. q. ~; oats, sSsSi.
Iusns AM wheat les geo; corn. s7.is7: oais,
NvW YORK.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-04

In the Head. the vital fluid passing unobserbo6
In the uiine. aud many other diseases that Iced
W insanity and death
THE ENGLI>H MEDICAL IN-rITUrD
will agree n forfeit Five Hundred DOilAsO
for q case Of this kind the VIAL HEs rORA
TIVE under their special advice aud treat
menO viii not cure. or for anything impure a.
iniuring found In n. TIE ENaLtsH MBlII-
CAL INsTiTUTE treats all Private Diseases
succc sfu'ly without mercury Consuitatl00
Free Thorough examination and advics In
cluding analysis o. urine, % 50. Price o. vital
Restorative, el.5a bottle. or four times "
quantity. 80 20. sent ~ any address on reospt o.
price, orc. o inc c. o ID sent without q
M guaranteed secure from observation, and
In a private name II desired, by EN0LDD
nEDiCAL INsTI'U UTE, rs olive street a.
Louis, Missouri
Wholesale Agents J. J. SCOTT a CO.. Gel.
weston. Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-04
MEDICAL
MEDICAL
Smith. Gst'..! d May Flower
ThcTimeTried and universally
forall Diseases OF the Bladder aud Kidneys
IL Positively Cures where all
Other Remedies Have Fail.
ed % Produce Relief.

"Brights Disease OF III Kidneys" fearful
scourrc, which spares neither age, sex nor oonii.
ton, becomes an incumbe disease only for tho
want Of timely attention. II allowed to work Its
rayages unchecked until Il has fastened upon tho
ylals of rs victim no medical skin can release Its
hold. Il claims is prey. and annually numbers Its
victims by the thousand. timely use OF
Smiths Extract of May Flower
will positively prevent such results. In proof OF
this assertion, We cite you To the numbcrcss tcsti
monials In our possession, and quote such emil
ncnt authorities as DR.. I'll Ives, Of New Haven,
Conn, and DR.. King, Compiler OF Kings Dis.
pensatory.l Ask your own physician II these
names are authorities and decide for yourself
whether you will sacrifice your life rather than
surrender your prejudice To an advertised medi.
cine. Decide now, II may not be too late,
Smiths Extract of May Flower
is natures own remedy. II is no vile detection
OF nauseous drugs aud dangerous chemicals. May
Flower is n modest little plant which grows In
New Foundland, In Pennsylvania and Kentucky.
II is diurctic and astrngcnt In its properties. and
has frequently been used To great advantage In
Diarrhna and Bowel Complaints OF children. Its
great merit however Is In It's gentle and efficient
action on the Kidneys. II removes all impurities
through natural channels and restores thcsystcm
to healthy condition. ltpromptly relieves pains
In the back and loins. In cases Of weak and deli
cate females It's value is beyond computation.
But for the natural rolesty OF woman, which
causes her to shrink from newspaper publicity,
we might publish hundreds OF testimonials oil
inestimable benefits derived from It's use.
Ask your druggist for Smiths Extract OF May
Flower. Read carefully the circular around the
bottle. IL is yours to choose between
Health. Happiness and Life.
Disease, Misery and Death.
Prepared only by S. D. Smith 4 Bro, Covington
Ky For sale by all druggists
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-04
m ri pEIHHTYSICIAuy avn INVALIDS.

An analysis CT " Coht"ns Liqwa BcT
Touir,0 by tho eminent chemist. ARTHUR
HILL HASSALL. MD. r.h.s., OF London.
England: and an endorsement " the col.
ebrated physician, Professor SIR EsAshUs
WILSON, FRS. LID, tf LONDON, arc "a
bclled on each bottle.
sold at wholesale 0Y all leading
Uriygists. and rrtg''ri yerertily. at N pof
polite; q for ". q. =. siiI ITEM ron, onN'
rp.r Arr'.,r lew Work.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-04
Ir IMPROVES TIE QUALITY OF


tho B,ood ard onric'.eslt. and ia thcro-
foro ilno isuiJ0rGnt and correcfirG
in cases OF oil chronic mdiadtes which
arc associated with IN iMPovERisnED
STATE OF THE BLOOD. These oil yield
TO tho regulating and nourishing prop
critics OF It's great food tonic clements
II componsates for tho loss Of rifdiifur
induced by CousuDp ti0n, CdtarTh or
Ur0nchidt and 1hrodf affections. re
triu remodU Ie0iin it,S icbtfffy md
reimburse tho Female physique for
those losses Of citdfifv accompany
ing complaints peculiar to the scr-
Mothers nursing heir own children
and delicate srOmcn who expect To
become fnothora and bring up cig0r-
GUS children should by oil means uso
II. IL WHi restore sufferers Trons
Mental or Nes'vou rs Pr0strafion aris-
ing from Opcr- ,rorh, Erresscs or
,,rofracfed Disease. IL rit. caro-
Drunkenness and tho Opium Udbte
for IA tho appetite grows healthior
and digestion moro vigorous through
tho use OF this Tonic, tho unnatural
craving dies away until totally ex-
tinct. II u highly bcssSfictdi fn hc~r
Complaints, Mssioridl Fecer, nnd
ALL Maiart0l Dt<ease and for tho
debilitating effects OF fepcr Of asH
kind II has ~ equal. IL rcpatrs
srastc, tmpr0vcs Digestion aud Ai,-
petite, aud anords tho OpspsYGo IN
eaitd an easily assiHsft0blc 0rhnts
of FOOD; and 10 No pleasant TO tho sAsso
that tho most sentative palnto Will not
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-04
M.'ICPt
RE THAR ENGLlsH KbMBDY

In q nev'r.failing sou1p
for Nervous Debilfsy
exhaust, q vitality. seaa-
inal weakness. apos
fnat0rhGa, l. o q
MANHOOD. impotnnr'
cy, Para ysis. an all ~
terrible effects Of 6ol2
Abuse, youthful follloA
and exc, sses In matuyo9
ye rs-such IN Lon a.
Memory assitude Noe.
turnal Emissions, Ave-.
zion a. Society, Din.
MAS nf Wis nm Nrl~~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-04
.tt,l75,00O 62t,200, 0O)
aecaud CAtepOrv. uf

vYt,. s...s.,........ .t.iIo,Vo o@t,<VpWy
he subscribers OF the second ca Rory. Of
rse. get none Of the loan. and the large sub
5bera OF tho first will Undergo a reduction.
n Subscribers who paid only 40 francs ~ dc.
u per 3 francs OF rebtes have consequently
paced 5000. 900 OF capital useless'y. This
= the frat time that In q state loan a priority
given 70 iul y .sid-np sn descriptions Tor
vious'y the small investors we're sure
getting ut least one bond OF 800 francs
inal, aud the recollection Of their waste Of
and trouble on the present occasion may
tial quotation In the official price current,
has already fallen be- ow tho price OF issue:
AZ dealt In Today at 10 to Is confines dis
ht for money. aud 22k discount par for tho
buut, the closiug prices being respectively 20
Scs so centimes aud 20 fr mes 52h cen lines.
] subscrip lon OF the Credit Foncier is said to
10 amounted TO 5000 900 of capital; OF the
hschilds, q 0W.o0e the Bsnque de Paris. 40
t00 and the Credit Lyonnais, 50 O00,tO0; the
|lications from clients OF those firms. ofconrie.
|uded. Holders II the greater part OF the
lsury bills H. circulation are believed to have
hcised their right to subscribe with their
:, subject 10 discount at az per cent. per an
b for the time une xpired.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-04
COTTON.

f,rs arc at previous prices In the United
)es and l.i6 higher at Liverpool Tho tone
|rm or strong, except At Galveston. which
Jed dull. Receipts are very small exports
her than ever and safes heavy to-day. To-
's move In Dallas will be added to to-mor-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-04
'INANCE AVID COTTON.
FINANCIAL.

|us Paris correspondence Of the London Eco 40.
d writes a. 10 lows; There was no enthud-
J, although, an ex pected. the ent 10 loan was
. tha covered by the deman q for a lot.
BITS fully paid IN. ~ the principal banks
tived subscriptions. besides the places APP
hied by the treasury. there was no crowdlng
In the queues had an easy limo. The loan
~ 00o. 100 OF "a pitAl being Issued at 70 francs
nNpes. this would represent abou, 1901
Ss for rentes-say, wi h additions for
.fpenses, 100000 francs, IL IN on.
q announced that tho applications amount
70 u.i75,0o0 francs Of rentes. or over three
y the amount of the loan. The capital re-
edw 62t, 20c. 900 francs. as u ider ren,c.
Repte. Capital.
Francs, frsncs.
kriptlons fully paid up.2l. 10000 t65,ss 900
iptlons not paid up. ,.22,oIi00o $3.50 600
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-08-14
oldsn Time Political Animositiss.


Men complain Of the craftsmanship
Of our politics, and predict that it will
iniure the national life. But as Ameri-
can politics have always been marked
by intense feeling. this view is little
more gloomy than the facts Justify.
The political campaigns of our grand
fathers and our fathers were fully as
exciting and bitter as those of the pres
emit, yet the Republic still lives. Our
Presidential campaigns are disgraced by
fierce assaults upon the private charac-
tiers of public men. But disgraceful as
they are, they are equalled by
the calumnies which Wing and Demo-
erat hurled at each other fifty years
ago, when Clay and jackson were ri
vals. An amusing story illustrates the
violent feelings which then swayed the
partisans of these political leaders.
In Daviess County; KY, at the time
when Henry Clay was leading the OPP
position to Gen. Jackson, who was
candidate for the Presidency, there
lived plain, Industrious farmer. He
was an ardent politician; noted for his
hostility to Clay and his party.
But his interest in politics did not
make him Indifferent to his wife's hap
piness. While in town one day. he
thought he would surprise the good
woman by presenting her with q new
set of dishes. He selected apretty pat
tern, and being in a hurry, did not ex-
anime them closely, but had them
packed and placed in his wagon. His
wife was delighted with the gift, but no
slight examination satisfied her feminine
curiosity. In turning over dish, she
discovered on the under side portrait
of Henry Clay. Every piece was thus
marked. Thinking to tease her hus-
band, she asked if he had looked closely
at the dishes.
"No," said he. Anything wrong
with them?"
"Oh no! But was little surprised
1t your sudden change Of politics."
"Uhange Of politics What do you
inean?" shouted the husband, as excited
as if he had been charged with a crime.
Picking up plate, he saw the por-
trait. As promptly as if he were pun
ishing robber he gathered up the
dishes, and carrying them to the door,
broke them in fragments on the stone
steps: He purchased another set of
dishes in few days, but not until he
had ascertained that there was no polit-
ical heresy painted on them. Youths
Companion.