davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-01

Democrats of Preston are dissatisfied with
their new postmaster.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-01
BUSINESS AT THE pOsTorF1CE.

The following shows the business transacted
at the st. Paul, Mimi, postofice during the
month Of July, 1885, and comparison with
the corresponding month of 1884:
1884 1eoE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-01

Five gamblers were arrested by the st.
Paul police.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-01

ahead the moment the country is open for
settlement. 1t will have but sixty-five
miles to build across the Cherokee strip be-
fore entering Oklahoma.
1t is estimated that there are now about
one hundred thousand cattle grazing on the
Oklahoma tract. Senator PLUMB of Kan
Sas is interested in large herd grazing in
Southern Oklahoma, and Senator INGALLS,,
who last winter brazenly proclaimed that
there was not an animal in the Oklahoma
tract, is partner in a herd of 8, 600 Oh the
Canadian. 1t can now be understood why
the cattle barons find so many friends in
congress, and why there have been so
many obstacles placed in the way of open
ing the country TO settlements. As soon as
the president removes the cattle kings and
their herds from the territory the bars will
let down, and there will be such a rush TO
the new Canaan as mas not been seen since
the days of Pixies Peak.
THE COMPTROLLER'S REPORT.
In accordance with promise made yes
terday the GLOBE publishes this morning a
most interesting communication from one
OF our most distinguished citizens. 1t is the
financial report of City Comptroller ROCHE
giving an exhibit Of the city's finances, in
Guiding receipts and disbursements, from
the 1st day of January, 1884. to the 1st
day of January, 1885. We hope that the
length OF the communication will not deter
any taxpayer from reading it, for it is very
comprehensive and shows 10 the last figure
where and how every dollar of the city's
money has been expended within the year.
Those who have been complaining of the
cOmptroller'5 hardness in getting his report
ready for publication will doubtless be
reconciled to the delay by the careful and spe-
ciic presentation of disbursements shown
in the report. 1t will be observed that he
is not satisfied with disposing of these things
according TO the ''as per voucher plan, but
has been particular in giving the nature of
each disbursement for each month, the num-
Der of the order on which it was paid, i'm
whose favor it was drawn, the nature of the
claim, on account Of what department it
was paid out and the amount. 1t is a
gratifying fact that of the more than
81, 600. coo collected and discussed during
the year the last cent is satisfactorily ac-
counted for. This is the system of book
keeping to please the taxpayers. The peo-
pie can endure little hardness now
and then when they know that they are go
ing to get an absolutely correct account
of the expenditures of their money in the
end better than to hasten matters and have
a report which is so unsatisfactory and so
unintelligible that they can make neither
heads nor tails of it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-01

Tho State Dental association is in session in
minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-01

A CASE has recently been decided in New
York which is likely to discourage a feature
i'll modern millionaire weddings known as the
envelope presentation. An army officer has
just recovered Sl17,7S2.26, the value of an
envelope presented ON his wedding day. and
inscribed according TO formula $780, 600 L.
;. bonds for CaARENCE from Papa SrER-
LING" The generous donor consented to
take the bonds for safe keeping, but when he
died forgot To mention them in his will. The
son-in-law found IL necessary TO institute a
friendly suit TO recover the amount OF the
benas, and the inscription on the envelope
was held by the court as sufficient evidence
10 prove that ne was entitled TO them.
TUE Republican party has made Official an
nouncement that il straddles the liquor ques-
ton. DIR. LEONARD, the prohibition candidate,
issued \ challenge to Judge FORAKER for one
or more Joint debates on the liquor issue.
The chairman or the Republican state com
mittee replied 10 the challenge OF the prohi-
bition champion by letter, in which he SAYS:
As chairman o. the Republican state execu-
tive committee. L answer that in the first
place there is no such issue as you suggest
Many Republicans favor the prohibition of
the liquor traffic, while many are opposed to
ii. The party, as such, is neither for nor
against.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-01
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFFICE OF CHEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WASH
NGTON, d. c., July 81, 10 p.m.-Observations,
taken at the same moment of time at all sta
tons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-01

A Georgia editor enits a dismal howl at the
state legislature for adiourning out of respect
to Grants memory. He belongs to an age
which has passed into history as 1.-THE dark"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-01
NUE. OF THE NEWS.

The state grain inspection system will take
effect Today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-01
Received from the sale

Received from the sale
Of stamps. etc.
Received from the sale
of money orders.
Received from post
masters money or
der surplus fund.-.
Amount paid on money
Amount of money or
der surplus funds
sent postmaster at
Chicago, Ill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-01

THE Leadville passenger train while about
entering Denver exploded u dynamite cart
Ejdge, and the engine was badly wrecked.
The explosion was heard for a rodius of ten
miles. ThouGht TO be the work OF strikers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-01

Yesterday morning John Beck and Philip
B Tiger of Pittsburg fought eleven rounds
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-01

Henry COnoYer, an employee of the Manu-
facturers' and Traders bank OF Buffalo, n.
Y, died last week, and an examination of the
banks books show that sums aggregating
$4,000 have been taken in the past two
PCarS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-01
Stations. : IW'th'r Stations. : W'th'r

St. Paul -. 75.Cloudy Chicago. I76'Clear
La Crosse. .i7GtClear tDes Moines III Clear
Bismarck 81. 65 Cloudy St. Louis. "A Fair
Fl. Garry o.. 6l Fair Montreal 81 Clear
Minnedosa. 81. Cloudy Quebec ..65 Clear
MOorhead . 64I't R'nINew York M Clear
Qu'Appelle.. ..l.... Boston . 6s Fair
st. Vincent. 1874 Fair Washington. rs Clear
Albany. 800. y Clear Fl. ASSN bn -. Cloudy
VickSburg . .76 Clear IT. BufCrd. G5 Cloudy
NV Orleans So Clear Fl. Custer. s5 LIT R'n
Shreveport IS Clear Helena. 63'Fair
Cincinnati SO Clear Huron .. 6s Clear
Memphis. =. S7 Clear Medic'e Hat Cloudy
Nashville. 81 Clear Duluth .I71.C Cloudy
Cleveland =. Is Clear ........ .
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-01
EIGHTEEN PAGES.

ST, PAUL, SATURDAY, AUGUsT1, 1885.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-01
Si5,26S.90 SIS, 7O0.29
3,OO4.12 21,22S.O4

1i0.077.00 1O7.T79.OO
so, 1872 57,44S.44
New-York tribune., 1885-01-26
TRIBUTES TO A PROMINENT PREACHER.

The funeral of the Rev. Lemuel Covel one of the
Oldest Baptist ministers in the United states took
place yesterday at the Church of the Epiphany, at
Madison-ave. and Sixty -fourth-st The Kew. Dr. ).
I. Elder, the pastor of the church. offciated
short sermon also held at No. % East IweDty-
fourth-st., the home of Mr.. Coye be ore the body
was taken 10 the church, at which the Rev. Edward
Jndson Ofliciated. .
DR. Elder in sketching the career of Mr.. Covell,
said that he was born in Saratoga County, IN this
State In 1901. His stors came to this country
with the Pilgrim Fathers. His uncle. the Rev.
Iemuel Colvile. was an active missionary and was
one of the first to introduce Christianity among the
Iuscarora tribe of Indians On his mothers SIDE
was ore of the earliest families 10 settle at
Eastman, Mass Robert Treat Paine, one of the
ionqed to this branch. Mir. CovelPs grand uncle.
Judge Ephriam Payne, was member OF the pro-
vlDcial Congress and was a. State Senator of New
York from 1880 to 1885. Mr. Covelps first charge
was at Athens, N. Y, where he ordained
Baptist minister in S35. He was afterward pas
tor Of Baptist shurches ,9 at North adams Mass lass
London, Conn. At New-London his work was at
tended with great success, and during the two
wears that he remained there he baptlzed two
hundred and eighteen converts. In 1si1 ne as
sisted the Rev. Mr.. Benedict the Stanton Street
Baptist Church in this city, and afterward was as
socated with Peter b. Amory in building the
Sixth Street Baptist Church, and became per-
soDaly responsible for the lots which the church
was built. He retired from the regular ministry IN
1S45 on account of throat troubles, though he was
frequently called upon to preach in many of the
churches here. He joined the Olivet Street Baptist
Church. now the Churcn al the Epiphany, III lot|,
and continued in active Christian service TO within
O few weeks of his death. lie WAS natural peace
maker, and his advice was sought in the set
tement of church troubles. The pall-bearers were
Samuel Raynor, j. S. Wightman, James NJ. Shaw,
DR.. II. L. Hanks, w. NJ. Jones and II. &. Chids.
Among those present were d. c.. Hayes, L. Fl.
Niles, j. ]. Preble the Rev; A. G. Birmingham,
Charles Baker, George Leaske, Edward Curlgate,
Joseph Seaich j. G. Todd, j. L. Secor, T. X. Dick
inson, j. r. Quinby. r. Harms DR. A. b. Judson.
S. J. Drake, ID. j. Newland. e: j. Harris, the Rev;
G. NJ. Van Derlip, W. b. Conklin. r. G. Cornell and
w. +. Cooley.
The body was taken to Saratoga Springs last
night to be buried in an old family plot near that
place.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-26
ABLE TO REACH THE FLOWING BOWL.

The course of bad whiskey and adulterated beer
ran as smoothly usual yesterday in this city, un-
disturbed by ripple Of police interference save in
q few instances, resulting, according to liquor
dealers, from their failure TO made themselves
solid with the Captains of their precincts Where
a superior article was dispensed too, IN the, large
hotels like the Fifth Avenue, the Hoffman, the ST.
James, the Victoria, the Brunswick, the Coleman,
the GIlsey, the Grand the Windsor, and the Buck
ingham, there the same uninterrupted
flow of stimulating liquids. Placards bearing
the deceiving inscription "" "" This bar Is closed"
were frequently hung upon the outer walls Of the
counters, but in spite of this thirsty customers
presented themselves in squads, refreshed and re-
tired and as fast party went out others ad-
vanced to swallow their potions and then in turn
make room for others stlll.o
Everywher the Sunday laws-apparently made,
like piecrust. to be broksn-were ignored in the
usual way. The propretors of liquor stores
were vigllant in excluding strangers who
looked like detectives but, general
rule, the thirsty throng was everywhere admitted
at the side doors aud those who dealt in the for
hidden fruit of the vine in many cases drove
more thriving trade than they do on the week
days, on which selling alcohol as a beverage is
licensed.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-26
MAKING A SCIENCE OF BoYCoTTING.

The Central Labor Union, at Its regular meeting
in Florence Hall yesterday. received letter from
Assemblyman George L. ROesch, of the Xth Assem-
bly, District stating that he had introduced bill
the Legislature prohibiting the employment
public works of any unnaturalized foreigner, and
making all contracts void when the contractor
ploys such labor, beside, subjectng. HIM to
fnc aud imprisonment. Mr.: Roesch in his
was to prevent the employment of foreigners while
American citizens are forced to be idle. lie asked
the Central Labor Union for data and suggestions
in regard TO the subject. 1t reported that the
troubles between Frank TOusey and his printers
was in fair way of an amiabe SO tloment. After
was thoroughly discussed it was resolved to appoint
O committee of five 10 make thorough study OF
the subject of boycstting science and to report
from time to time to the Central Labor Union the
result Of their investig cations.
Resolutions were received from various unions to
boycott the South Norwalk hatters. and letters
from eight dealers IN hats along the line Of
She Bowery were received to be forwarded to
Crofut q KNAPP. OF South Norwalk, Conn, AN
New-York tribune., 1885-01-26
house SURGEON MACK cENSURED.

George G. Lake. wealthy retired dry-good
merchant fell under a Slxth-lye. car at Ihomas-st
and Nest Broadway On December -, and received
injuries from which ho diod Saturday
Coroner Martin held an inquest Whon
salled upon 10 Justify his course ia refusing TO send
the injured man directly 10 his home. Charles :.
Mack the house surgeon OF the Chambers street
Hospital, SAID that he governed 10y what he
thought was n rule which not print
ed This "mlc' forbade the ambulance
from taking patients beyond Thirty y-fourth-
ST.. although printed instructions made 1t
imperative that the wishes of patients be COM
piled with. Mr.. Lake was taken 10 the New-York
Hospital and thence 10 his house. Dr. Alexander
f. Mott who attended the injured man, testified
that his chances for recovery had been impaired
one-haf by this dilatOry action. The jury promptly
returned this verdict;
We find that George q. Lake came 10 his death from
exposure delay foowinga compound fracture Of the
leg received on December H. by coming In contact
with the wheel Of "a SXth-aye. car The jury find that
such exposure and delay caused by the fainre of
Dr. Mack, the house su0eon OF the Chamber, Street
Hospital send the injured man directly his home Ia
an ambulance, provided for by the hospital 10 which
he attached, and hereby censure him for failing
comply with said rule
New-York tribune., 1885-01-26
GEOGHEGANS BODY DELIVERED.
SECURED BY ONE UNDERTAKEN AGAINST THE PHO
rrsTs OF ANOTHER


TESTS OF ANOTHER
The friends of Owney" Geoghegan. the notorious
slough and prize fighter, VIII died some days ago
at Hot SPRINGS Ark intend giving IN mn one bneS
in the highest style of the undcrtakers ART ana no
money is to be spared. In the language OF the Buck
Fans6aw's friend who went to hire what ne termed
the "gospel sharp" they intend "walt2ing him
through hansom' The funeral will be held at the
home of Geoghegans sister, No. rs Pike-st, on
Tuesday al l D. m.
man as ever lived in this city, and his friends thlhK
all kinds of attentions are BETTING to his funeral'
It was hardly necessary hGTeDeT una, aw0 SGngr TO
receive the body. Yet such was the case, ana IL
looked at one time as if there would be such hght
for its possession as would deiignt ne pfze be
Oldest of whom is married to P0hceman MG1Iiei, nli
of the Oak Street Station. Mckinley hired Patr.ck
j. Murphy, an undertaken at No. 63 Madlsorst., 10
take charge of the body its arrival. Mrs Geo,
ghegan who says she Is the widow OF " O"ney,
employed ex-Aldcrman James j. Slevin an under
taker at No. 25 Spring-st TO perform tif Saiho ,ho
claims of Mrs. Geoghegan, and say tha: their
brother was never married. Mrs. Geoghegan said
Ss % want IT, H 6" because sm AFRAID
sisters will exclude me from the funeral "Owney
and they never agreed, and they never liked me
been married to Mr.. GeOghegan. can prove All
claim. This is our little girl, !" Owneys and NINE,
and Mrs Geoghegan brought forward Drlght-eyed
little thing of about eight years OF age who bore
strong resemblance to picture on the wall, SAID 10
Undertafer Murphy was on hand early at Adams
Exmess Office to receive the body, and Undefthker
Slevin also had representative present. ne oody
had been consigned TO Policeman MctIiniey, ana
when Mr.. Murphy showed his credentials the body
tested and wanted the express company to- hold the
remains until the courts could settle which OF the
parties had the better right to 1t. ms they
declined to do however, and Slevins representative
QepaIteQ,
New-York tribune., 1885-01-26
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Meeting of Board Of Aldermen. noon. -
Indignation meeting Druggists, Cohese Oh rnarn"o''
Meeting of Erie Canal boatmcn. No. IL south-st., .
breakfast to Edmund Gosse, Hotel Brunswick noon.
Meeting OF Trustees OF Actors Fund, No. IL Union
Square, p. ,s,
Trial of Philip LOhges. General Sessions. . -
Excelsior Water aud Mining Companys suit, supreme
Funeral of ex Mayor Gunther, No. $50 East Four
teenth-st., 10 a. IN. -, p.,. ,r,;.,ors
morning - ,,.. ,.., ...o
Meeting OF Lexington Avenue Property-Owners Asso-
Anniversary OF Young Mems Christian Association,
p. III. - .., ,u.uoo,or. po,ro,i,o,a
evening. ,o,. ~, oo Xro.,
Annual meeting OF Congregational Club, No 22 west
Twenty -thIdst., $50 y. m r..,
Ivanhoe Commandery knights Templar Recepuoh
Madison Square Garden, afternoon and evening.
Academy of Sciences, Columbia College, p. IN
Young Mons Democratic Club, No. West twenty
fOurth-st.. p. IN. >, - o,,u.
Robert Burns Club dinner. Grecnpoint
New-York tribune., 1885-01-26
HARD WEATHER OUT AT SEA.

The steamship Peunland, which arrived here yes
terday from Antwerp, reports strong westerly
gales the eutire voyage. On January 10 she en-
countered fierce gale with high seas. She made
hours 1he next day the storm continued and she
made only ninety-eiRht miles that day. Three days
later she encountered another gale accompanied by
high seas aud snOwstorm. The bark l.. sutton
sxty-two days out from Liverpool, reports having
encountered heavy weather tho entire trip. She
was kept for eight days west of Montauk Point by
the strong westerly gales The bark Waraven
Melchers from Fiume. was eight DAYS north Of
Hatteras in a northwest gale. The bark Erna SIMS
from PcrnambucO, reports heavy northery gales
and high seas on the coast. The steamship Spain
arrived at Quarantine yesterday, eighteen days out
from Liverpool. She had heavy weather the entire
trim
New-York tribune., 1885-01-26
CURING 4 COLD IN THE HEAD.
IN, Family Doctor IN Hou,ehold Words

The commonest type of cold is that called
cold In the head" TO distinguish 1t from cold on the
chest" This cold In the head has certain we'll
marked sympoms-a feeling OF general ndId,se Is ek-
perienced often accompanied by slight feverlsh sick
ness Then comes sensation or funess In the head,
there IL sneezing prosse flow OF tears, an Irritating
and cor ons discharge from the This means that
the mucous membrane OF the nose Is .nnaned, and n
this spreads down the back or the thruat the sufferer
becomes The best way to treat this troublesome
complaint IL to take hot drink An orange sliced
and nut into large cup with littlo sugar sprlnked
over II, aud boiling water poured upon IT, and then
drunk hot as possible ~ boh peasant ana pcneuci
The feet should put hot water with Dr without
little Mustard This foot bath should be taken ut the
bedside; the patient should be- well wrapped up ana n
blanket placed hs knees should De drawn outside
the bath, conine the steam After keeping tho
feet IN the water for from five 10 ten minutes tue
patient should lose time In getting into bed where ne
Will probably derive great benefit from the general ee
ing al warmth and from the dow of perspiratiOn which
been induced. IL possible at this sase he patient
roam whieh should b- well made up at night ~
keep aght TIL morning But keeping In brd viii DO
little good the patient persists III holding newspaper
exposed cold than II he up, dressed and going
about usual The main point IL 10 keep thoroughly
wrapped UP aud constantly Even uucOmfOrt-
allc dcgrrc Of heat may be beneficial
4 small piece " clnphor cncwed and sucked IL very
good. so u the inhalation OF sulphurous acid CASA
remedy which was found to he constant by the
their work. Buy two ounce, OF suphurOus acd llue)
from chemist and then take out the corg and inhale-
through the uo-,rl5 only, OF cOuf-e-the pungcnt gas
which 10 given Oh. Some use Fcrrier's snun and hnd
benefit hereirom but 10 must Ice use cautiously ~ 10
contains a powerful drug wit. morphla. Ten or
DOycrs powder taken In griif at bed
time good for adult but should not be administered
To children, 10 contains opium which should never
ae given to them without doctors prescription TO
lip during Of cold In tie head they should
be often washed thoroughly with soap AMI luke warm
water, AMI little yaselnc should he applied. f the
feels chloratc OF potash loLengc should be
sucked occasionally.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-26
THE WORK OF TEMPERANCE APOSTLES.

Beer and the beer party" were arragncd and
condemned before a small audience at Chlckcring
Hail yesterday afternoon. The speakers were the
Rev X. Wheatey of the Lexington Avenue, and the
Rev Stephen Merritt OF the Frank street Metho-
dist Episcopal churches. MT. Merritt took hope,
full view of the situation. He said tn" beer party
ruled and the ministers went hand III haud with
it. but in spite of this the prospects OF the temper
ance cause were brighter to-day than ever before.
While the temperance audiences at ChickcrIng
in Twenty-third-st. are becoming larger each sun
day. Yesterday the management of the Manhattan
Temperance Association announced that they were
paying expenses. Mabel Stephenson. little girl,
carried me audience by storm with the winning.
almost artistic. way in which she dcclaimed and
sang An address on practical Temperance was
delivered by the Rev. George j. Mingins of the
Union Iabcrnacle.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-26
NEWARK.

A Newark lawyer in makinga search at the Essex
County County House found a dofeasaRce deed
which contained the following conditional clause :
II at the second coming of Christ tho dead shall
inherit the earth said property shall revert to til
grantor. The deed was drawn in 1s4O.
The assignee of the Newark Furniture Company
Is closing rp the affairs In the appTa,sement the
assets are $II ,1O9 and liabilities $50. 900. The
creditors were offered thirty cents on the dollar by
A. l.. Ropp, the manager of the concern, and this
caused some surprise in view of recent large pur-
chases A committee of the creditors revised the
valuation of tine stock They found that there
were mortgages to be satisfied, including one for
$40, 600 to the executor of Mr.. Ropps fathers es-
tate. A subsequent offer of 80 per cent was de-
Glued by the creditors, who number about seventy
FIVE. and who will take stepst0 obtain more salts
factory terms. The stock Of the company will be
sold at auction this week.