davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
The Ryan Opened.

y few guests were entertained informally
at the Ryan hotel yesterday at dinner. The
men worked hard all the day, and at 10
o'clock in the evening the immense inn was
declared open and ready for business. Mr..
j. II. Brugh, one of the projectors, pro-
duced very handsome register, lettered,
Souvenir Register, Hotel Ryan, opening
July 1, 1885" 4 number of prominent
people were present TO watch the ceremony,
and at once the following signatures were
placed upon the book:
Dennis Ryan. St. Paul.
j. J. Elan and wife, Chicago.
i. VI. Hennessy, St Paul
Benedict A. Cox. st. Paul.
Francis Agnew, Chicago.
Richard Hennessy, Chicago
NJ j. Sullivan, Chicago.
j. b. Sullivan, Chicago.
s. J. Ahern. ST. Paul.
George b. Clason and wife.
Edwin G. HGlbert, New York.
j. NJ. Whitman, ST. Paul.
John ID. Howe, st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thompson, st. Paul.
II. c. Mickey, Chicago.
r. Hollenbeck, Chicago.
&. II. Knapp, Chicago.
John HosfOrd, Boston
a. Marvel. 81. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. b. Willis, Sc. Paul
The house seems to be about to do good
business from the start, and over forty
rooms have been engaged for to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
MONTHLY REPORTS.
Ramsey County Finances.

County Treasurer Burton reports the
following receipts and disbursements for
the quarter ending May 81:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
PERSONALS.

chants.
F. Perkins, U. S. A, is at the Mer
chants.
R. D. Pike, Bayfield,, is at the Mer-
chants.
S. S. Murdoch, Murdoch, Mimi, is at the
Windsor.
John D. Marvin, Rochester, is at the
Merchants.
H. c. Starkey, Duluth, is guest of the
Merchants.
F. }. Haynes, Fargo, is stopping at the
Merchants.
R. E. NOyes, Grand Forks, is at the
Merchants.
James Billings. Hubbard, Mimi, is at
the Merchants.
c. e. Finch, Lake City, Mimi, was in
the city yesterday.
George W. Morrill,, Anoka, registered at
the Merchants yesterday.
George &. Refs, Edna, Mimi, registered
at the Windsor yesterday.
The governor and his staff, who are now
at Faribault, are expected back to-day.
Hon. j. B. Sackett of st. Peter, deputy
collector OF internal revenue, was at the
capitol yesterday.
Fred l.. Warner of Redwood Falls and
Dennis Downs, Green Isle, Mimi, were in
st. Paul yesterday.
Mrs. 5. K. Phillips Walter and Miss
Matte Phillips of Nashville, Tenn, are
guests at the Windsor.
{. w. Cole of Jacksonville, Fla, NJ. J.
Hager, Milwaukee, and c. p. Lindley of
Bridgeport, Conn.,, are among yesterdays
arrivals at the Windsor.
Nr. Joseph Schiller, one of the leading
business men of st. Louis. together with
his wife and daughter, arrived in the city
Yesterday and will spend few days in st.
Paul as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Peabody.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
IOLdl. -
RUIDING PERMITS.

p Hoffman. I-stOry frame kitchen, II
side IIth st. bet Broadway and Pine
w r. CASTOR. add to frame dwelling,
side lisbon st. bet Garfield and Doug
OUU
Andrew Anderson. 1-story frame add, II
side Wells st, bet Edgerton and Payne
sts...........----. 1OO
John Fischer, history frame dwelling,
N side Edmund st, bet Dale and st.
Adams ..-...-.......-...... SUI
c III Wallow, History stable, " side
Mohawk ave, bet Morton and Page
SITS. --s'-. .-.- LOU
Andrew Skare, 119-stOry frame add, n
side Susan st, bet Payne and Edger-
ton SITS. ....-...'-. oOO
Nagnus Nelson, 115-stOry frame barn,
II side Dawson ST, bet Payne and Ed
gertOn StS. ---.-....-...-.....- oO
II p Haskell, 2-stoTy frame add, side
Hoffman ave, bet Hudson and Plum
sts-............................. 1900
Margaret Flynn, l-story add 10 store G
side Rice St bet Acker and Sy canore
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. z0U
f l. Iarpenteur, 2-story frame dwelling,
n side Ielehart st, bet Western and
Arundel ayes 0,UU0
Michael Mailoney, 2-stOry frame dwell
ing. u side Lisbon st, bet Garfield and
Douglas S51 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. LOCO
pc Olson. 2-srOry frame store and
dwelling side Rice st, bet Wayzata
and MelfOFd stS- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 5,OUO
] I, GippIe, 11S-story frame dwelling,
side Cullen st, bet Bay and TuscarOra
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SUI
Thirteen permits; total cost. ...... $4,000
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
AT CHICAGO.
Special to the Globe.

CHICAGO, June 3O.-At the Palmer: T.
o. Dyson of La Crosse, Mrs. E. W. Winter
and son, w. P. Clough and wife of st.
Paul, y. GOOdkeep and family of North
field, William A. Pike of Minneapolis.
At the Sherman: j. b. Wilson and wife,
Mrs. j. c. StOwell of st. Paul, John Shea,
John J. Williams and family of OwatOnna.
At the fremont: James Harrison of St
Paul, c. \. Christie of Alexandria, S. De
la Vergne of Minneapolis, S. Snyder of
Chippewa Falls, G. P. Richward of Apple
ton.
at the Grand Pacific: II. L. Little, c.
\. Rust II. VI. Carpenter, John S. Herman,
Charles Z. BOvey, John Crosby, Jr, of Min
neapOliS, c. J. G. Ball, w. c. Stanton and
wife of st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
LIFE IMPRISONMENT.

The Sentence Of Thomas Hanley for the
Murder of His Partner in
st. Paul.
Another Boom for the City Credit Over
Seven Per Cent. Bid 1cr
Our Bonds.
The Public School Roll of Honor
Spicy Correspondence--C
House Contractors.
The Ryan Hotel Open--Col. Gentry's
Funeral at Fort Snelling--City
Miscellany.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01

Supt. Wright yesterday completed the
roll of honor of the public schools for the
past year, containing the names and stand
ing of those who stood over ninety. 1t is
~ follows.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
rIorrunry statistics.

Total. .ss59,sss 90 $685. SOC
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
a
The City Treasury.
s796,S64 L. {
POsIoTfice.

Total. ................... ..s469, s2s 40
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01

Fourth Grade, A Class-Jsmes Cameron,
20; Charles Norton, 95; Charles Weston. %:
george Norton, %; James Ersllne, 80; ca
mile Venue, 81; Baud Ketchum. 90
Fourth Grade, Class-Joseph Bastir, 81;
Ella Norton, 81.
Third Grade, a ClasS-Minnie Rhomish. ss
Third Grade, B Class-Esther Brugreman.
"a; Amelia Mass, 81: Annie Achterlinp On
VAN buren, SCHOOL.
Eighth Grade, A Class-Clara Kellum. q6:
Katie Kendall, 90; Mary Kirby, 92; Maria
Needom, "a; Julia Swartz, 92.
Eighth Grade, B Class-Minnie Pelton. %:
Bertha Luehsinger, 81; Otto Schaffer. 30.
Seventh Grade, A Class-Gertie Lair. % !:
Rollin Davis, 80.
Seventh Grade b Class-Laura Hough. as:
Lizzie Lee, 81: Sanford Mcleod, 92: Katie
Watkins. 81; Willie Dysart, 81; Alice
Lemon, 81.
Sixth Grade, B Class-Marie Schefer. 81:
Christine Hof, "a; Dora Westover, SO.
Fifth Grade. A Class-Mary MoeIer, 90;
Robert Dysart 90; Annie Pelton, 81; Zenis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
Read Advertiscment

Thirteen permits; total cost. -.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01

Amount on hand March !, 1885. 500, O19 40
The Clifton clarion., 1885-05-20

The arrangements for the estab- lishment of an Irish colony in Utah are now complete. A tract of 100000 acres has been secured, and all that is wanted now is that the water rights should be guar anteed. MT. John Dillon, late member of Parliament for Tippe- rary, who accompanied Mir. Par nell through this country, has thrown himself into the scheme with great vigor. At first 1t was intended that the settlement should be exclusively devoted to Irish eraigrants. That scheme has been abandoned now. All poor people of all nationalities will not only be welcomed, but will be assisted until they obtain foot ing, and will be allowed to pay for the land they occupy as soon
 as they can.-Salt Lake Tribune.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-05-20

The following are the principal provisions of the law passed by the late Legislature providing for the payment of bounties on the scalps of wild animals: Fifty cents for each and every lynx, coyote and wildcat, or small wolf, while S2.50 is the price set on the head of each large loafer, or tim Der wolf; for the scalp of a bear or panther the price is $1O, and for the scalp of each mountain lion the reward is S25. The scalp must have the ears of the animal attached, and the person who killed it must appear before a Justice of the Peace and make out and subscribe to an affidavit set ting forth all the facts connected with the killing and the locality in which it occurred, and trans nit the same, together with the scalp, to the Board of Supervisors of the county in which it occurred, who, on being satisfied as to its correctness, will issue warrant in payment of the bounty claimed and immediately thereafter cause the scalp to be destroyed. Any person breeding any of the above named animals for the purpose oi securing the rewards offered by law, will be deemed guilty of g m1sdemeanor, and on convection thereof will be subject to a fine oi not less than $50 nor more than $200, or imprisonment in the county jail.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-05-20

A Deadwood miner, skeptical as to the ability and honesty of the assayers in that camp, recently played on those gentlemen the old trick, with the usual results. He pulverized an old jug, mixed it with graphite and took it to a Deadwood assayer. Another DOT tion he gave to Lead City as saver. The Deadwood authority reported thirty ounces of silver per ton as the result of his; assay, and the Lead City expert gave $2 per ton in gold and no silver as the result of his Investigations.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-05-20

custom of leaving young men and women free to associate together and to keep company with each other for an indefinite length of time without declaring their in tentions IS almost unknown in any country of Europe. It is not long after the young man begins to show the daughter attentions before the father gives intimation that he wishes to know what it means, and either the youth de- clares his intentions or is notified to "cut sticks" Whatever ad- vantages the English view of this matter may have, it has at least one most obvious disadvantage, and that is it leads to engage ments upon too short an acquaint- ance, and it makes of the engage ment the counting time rather than as a mere preparation for marriage. When once engaged the young people are thrown to- gether in the freest of fashion, and may be left to themselves at all times and Tn all places, almost as though they were man and wife. In the general society of America marriage is deemed the vitally important event in this life, but in English society the engagement is looked upon as the most important, and really is a sort of first stage in matrimony, or the personal uniting of the lives only awaiting the legal cere- mony.-Robert Laine Collier.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-05-20
ID. l.. SAYRE d CO, PUBLISHERS AND PgoPRIEroRs.
TERMS:
To British Subscribers.
AGENTS:
ADVERTISING RATES

SINGLE COPIES of the CLARION car be obtained in Clifton at R. H. Austin's News Stand, Main street.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-05-20
Instead of "brave as A lion.n a

Instead of "brave as a lion," an expression heretofore in common use, wouldn't 1t be a good idea to employ the simile ''bold as a bear?" History makes and un- makes the metaphors Chicago Tribune.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-05-20

China seems actually pining for a brush with Russia. China has discovered that some of her people can fight, and the chance of working off a few millions of surplus population is too good to be lost. Chinese statesmanship begins where the European article ends, and is more logical.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-05-20

Vermont IS a little State, but she has produced some big men. Ex-Presldent Arthur, Postmaster General Villas, Minister Phelps, Senator Evarts, Senator Edmunds, ex-Attorney General Taft are all Vermonters.
The Clifton clarion., 1885-05-20
COMMERCIAL. Commercial advertising inserted at rates made in accordance with contract.
Clifton Postomce.

Regular hours from 7:S0 a. m. to 7:s0 p. m. Registration from 9.SO a. m- to D. m. Money Order hours. 9.a0 a. m- to D. m. Sundays, office open from II a. m. to F m. Mail departs for Solomonville Tuesdays, Thursdays ani Saturdays. Mail closes ga. m. Mail for Morenci closes at D. m- No foreign or mutilated money will be received for stamps, box rent or postll orders. Parties calling for mail matter other than that which is addressed to themselves must present an order for delivery
 JAMES SIAs, P. M. E. MANN, Deputy P. M-
The Clifton clarion., 1885-05-20
THE CLIFTON CLARION.

PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY. AT Clifton. Graham County, Arizona.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-24
WHEN DOCTORS DISAGREE.
Or. Newman Believes Grant Will
Recover
BUT DR.. DOUGLASS HAS NO HOPE
"0nIy Man Ever Went Upon Noun
tain to Die. That Was
Moses"
YESTERDAY WITH GENERAL GRANT.

MT. MCGREGoR, N. Y, June 23.-One
week ago today General Grant was brought
up here and quartered at the Drexel Cot
tage; and, speaking of that trip, DR.. New
man remarks that only one man ever went
upon a mountain to die. That was Moses,
but DR.. Newman don't believe this noun
tain trip will result that way. he holds to
the hope that General Grant may recover,
having been here week, in which time the
good results of the change might fairly be
expected. Dr.. Douglas was this morning ask
ed to make comparison Of the Generals
condition now and the day he started from
New York. Gen. Grant could not have
lived in New York until this time with
weather such as when he left" said the
doctor. HE was sinking very rapidly
there, and that is why he had to hasten the
time of leaving, which was originally fixed
for to-day. In making comparison Of the
Generals condition a week ago and now,
there is central fact that must always be
considered--a fact that pains me deeply and
all the time, and that we must stand by
and watch the course of this illness with the
consciousness Of being
Unable to stayit.
Starting from that fact, the incidents of
daily change may be noted. You ask me
if General Grant coughed ssmuch now as
then? cannot tell that defnitely@ Some.
times in taking food he coughs, aud it
might it was from other causes. Is he
stronger? To that would say that he
might this morning walk back and forth on
the piazza with less fatigue than would
have resulted one week ago: The sir is
cool and the change has benefited him
greatly, made him more comfortable the
past week than he would have been without
the change. The local conditions, the area
of exterior swelling is certainly less than
when he reached here last Tuesday, and the
afflicted parts inside are no worse. | can
not say that his spirits Of courage are less
than week ago. In short, the General has
been benefited as much as could have
been expected by any change, and to-day
be is stronger than when he came here"
Last night was cold one on the noun
tain. At night the murcury was down to
IS degrees, and it marked Al degrees at six
o'clock this morning. Although not called,
DR.. Douglas several times through the night
went to the sick room to assure himself that
the patient was not exposed and contracting
cold. Between 5 and o'clock the doctor
treated the Generals throat, after which ne
spoke to the physician in quite a clear
voice, and said: II have had good night.
| slept well and feel rested now" He
gained some sleep between that time and 9
o'clock, when his throat was again attended
to and TODD was given. The General again
dozed of. The ex Governor of Montana,
Schuyler Crosby, called at the cottage this
morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-24
ACTOR M'cULLoUeH's ACTIONS.
A New York Hotel Man Threatens to Turn
Him Over to the Police.

A New York Hotel Man Threatens to Turn
Him Over to the Police.
New YORK, June 23.-John Mccullough
on Sunday walked up to the clerk of the
Stu1tevant House and demanded possession
of a note for $4,000, which he said was in
the safe. The clerk reminded him that the
note had been sent to the bank the day be-
fore and its receipt acknowledged to Nc
Cullough. The actor did not remember it.
He grew noisy and raised his cane to strike
the clerk, but was prevented. Proprietor
Leland of the hotel says that he has several
times requested Mr.. McCullough's relatives
to come and take charge OF him as he is un-
fit to care for himself Every movement Of
his at the hotel must be carefully watched.
Mr.. Leland says that unless the actors rela-
tives come forward he will have to turn John
over to the authorities tor safe keeping.
The Crazy Actor.
Ngw YORK, June 23.-The Mail and
Express says John Mccullough, the
tragediap, wandered about the Sturtevant
House in an simless way this morning. 1t
was evident to the most casual observer that
ne Ulu uOt huOH Nual nc WsAo OOAAS'
Clels Hitchcock kept his eye on him. The
clerk had had trouble with him Sunday
Afternoon.
He has threatened to kill me" said Mr..
Hitchcock.
"lt he comes near me again III hurt
him. don't care if he, irresponsible, il he
is, his friends ought to take care OF him.
Everybody in the house is tired of him, but
the Lelands are reluctant to make any move
in the matter
Mr.. Horace Leland said I'VE certainly
will do something very soon. He is not
capable of taking care of himself and
is liable at any moment to do injury to
somebody. We have to watch him to keep
him from setting fire to the house, He
don't even know enough to eat his meals.
We have telegraphed to his wife and sister
and expect them here this evening. Ifthey
do not take charge of him we will appeal to
Capt. Williams. John Is friend Of ours,
but We can't stand everything.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-24
AT WASHINGTON.
Changes In the Salaries of West
r. Virginia P0stmastsrs.
NEWS sATcoLUMslA's HEADQUADTER
LeWisburg and Point Pleasant Officers
Dropped to the Fourth
Class.
GENERAL WASHINGTON DISPATCHES
Special 20 Ne ReoiStT.


WASHINGTON, D. G., June 23.-The an
nual statement Of the Postofice Department
of the adjustment Of salaries of the Presi-
Dental postmssters is Of unusual interest.
This is the first statement made since the
two cent postage has been in operation for
the four quarters of the fiscal year. The
last report covered six months under the
old three cent law and six under the two
cent law, and consequently did not offer a
fair basis of calculation with reference to
to the results of the change. This year,
however, is fair test Of the decrease under
the two cent law, and this falling off is not
go radical or extended as was year or two
ago anticipated. Thars are l34 Presiden-
tial Offices relegated to the fourth class out
of 1858 postofices. OF the latter number
II are FIRST class offices, 382 second class,
l,766 third class. New Presidential offices
(sll third class) are II, and the total mum.
Der of Presidential offices to begin the new
year is 2,23l. The aggregate salaries for
these will be $3,627, 900.
In West Virginia the changes are given
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-24
REYENeEEuL uIEs.
Colorado Indians On the War Paih-Whits
and Indians Killed.

Colorado Indians On the War Path-W mites
and Indians Killed.
DURANGO, Col, June 23.-A messenger
from Dolores Valley, who arrived yesterday,
says the Indians had killed neighbor
named Genthner, seriously wounded his
wife and burned his barns, hay stacks, etc.
The messener confirmed the report that
cowboys had killed six Of family Of Ia-
dians. One young buck who belonged 70
the same family was wounded, but escaped
came to the Ignaeso Agency and told his
story, and Immediately 25O warriors came
to the Agency and demanded revenge.
Agent Stollsteimer pscifed them
by agreeing to 60 with 70 OF them
to Fl Lewis, get an escort of soldiers there
and proceed to the scene Of the trouble, IN
vestigate the whole matter and bring back
the dead bodies of their comrades. Accord
ingly the agent and his twenty-five com
psnions passed through here last night en-
route for Fort Lewis. Another messenger
came in last night with report that party
OF Indians had met Joe Dougherty,a brother
of Captain Dougherty of the Twentysecond
cavalry, now stationed at Fort Lewis, while
on his way to his home near Mitchell
Springs, killed him and carried his vile into
captivity. Captain Perrine, who was in
camp in Montezuma Valley with three com.
panies, sent Captain Dougherty with his
command to the scene Of the murder.
The commander at Fort Lewis, hearing of
the action Of Captain Perrine, sent CON-
pany of cavalry to intercept Captain Dough.
erty, fearing he might lose discretion and
seek revenge for the death of his brother
and the captivity of his wife, who is daugh-
ter of Mr.. Mitchell, of Mitchell Springs,
with whom Daugherty's children s are stay
ing during the absence of their parents.
There are many conflicting stories as to who
began the trouble. The cowboys claim it
was the Indians, and the Indians and their
agent accuse the cowboys Of carrying out
their threat to kill all the Indians they find
of the reservation. The troops are arriv-
ing and the Indians will probably scatter
and return to their reservation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-24
HON. R. T. MERmcK's DEATH.

Career OF the Prominent Washington At
torney Who Died Yesterday Morning.
WASHINGTON, June 23.-Hon. Richsrd
7. Merrick, who has been lying dangerously
i'll for some days past, died at 1890 this
morning.
Mr.. Merrick was 81 years of age. He
was born in Charles county, Maryland, in
1926. Mr.. Merrick came from q vellknown
Maryland family, his father, VIM. D. Mer-
rick, having served in the United States
Senate from 1888 to lS45. When the war
with Mexico broke out Mr.. Merrick, al
though not Of age, raised company in his
section, and under his command II did gal
liant service during the war. Before the
conclusion Of his services in the
field he began the practice Of law
and was also sent to the State Legisla.
ture. Shortly before the late war he went
to Chicago and formed law copartnership
with personal friend who was a leading
member of the bar of that city. He was q
delegate from Illinois to the Democratic
National Convention of 1860 and supported
Stephen A. Douglass. In 1864 Mr.. Mer-
rick married a daughter Of James c. Nc.
Guire, of this city, and shortly afterward re-
moved from Chicago to Washington. In
the twenty years that he has practiced in
Washington he has held an eminent place
at the bar and has been engaged as coun-
sci in some Of the most important cases be-
fore the bench of the District Of Columbia,
as well as the Supreme Court Of the United
States.
he was one of the principal counsel be-
fore the Electoral Commission, and in re.
cent years wss for months daily before the
public in his able prosecution of the Star
Route cases. He has never since the war
been candidate for any political place, ex-
cept when be ran as the Democratic candi.
date for delegate to Congress from the Dis
trict of Columbia under the territorial form
Of government. His Republican COM
petitor, Mr.. N. P. Chapman, was elected.
While a resident OF the District he
has always taken an active interest in the
politics OF of bis native State and his ser.
vices have always been in demand in the po'
litical campaigns. He has always main.
tained controlling influence in the politics
of Maryland, while his extended acquaint-
ance with the public men OF the day has
given him prominence in national politics.
Mr.. Merrick's personal qualities have com.
randed for him a large circle Of friends
ard acquaintance, and the generous
hospitality which he has dispensed at his
home here, has always formed one Of the
delightful features Of Washington society.
An Afflicted Family.
Mrs. Merrick is very i'll. She has been
suffering the most eXcruciating pain from
Assesses in both ears, and she was sent
away from home, as it was thought her pres
ence as witness of the suffering OF her
husband might endsnger her life. One OF
the daughters Is in Philadelphia under tre.t'
nent for q spinal trouble and anoth-
er has a severe nervous complaint, which
aggravated by her fathers illness has rem
dered her Temporarily blind.