davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-08-19
Sagels uno GeuerperF6eruna.

8ebritoer Ituppb Iino Siftrift Qoenten
fir Die alte Continental" =SSeuerperIihe-
runss9efeaidaft lit Seem gort Ino periideru
gegen
Saget, Seuer ttno sturmhpinS.
g- Office in 8. @. 8rufart's limits.
tube, Spnoicate Slod, ct. glpuo, Minu.
Nan ipre6e ppr bel
23-5m @ebriDer 81 t ~ 0 b.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-08-19
Gin nnteraesmenees. auperlas.

Gin ttttterteBaacnocS, superlSf=
N9es 6ef6dft. - Sem Sep. g. Spenz
eer fann man itets trauen, ba3 er rift
BLOB Die beiten 8aaren porrdtbia halt. inn
bern oaB CT ii6 aud Die @gentnr fir iplhe
Irttfel ii6ert, oeren Serbietlt befannt if.
urb Die benz Solfe aniteben; sualeid riibn1t
man ibn letner tlnternebmun9cn balber. Die
ltets 5uperlaiiig iino. 9ie Isentur fir oas
beriibmte Or. Sings neue Seilmittel aeaenl
Sbtptno ilft babe i6 iibernommen un6 berz
taufe baiielbe segen poiitipe @arantie. gs
belt ltn5tpetfelbaft ieoe Snlsz, 2ungen= nnb
Srlitfranfbett, unb um unier 3utrauen au
5!et9en, LADEN mir Seoen elm unb bieten Inn
ellle Slalbe lnentaeltlid aur1 &eriudne on.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-08-19
Sieselftetne 80 perfauiem.

S1lder, Die i'm SesriHe iteben su baueu,
5ur Nafrtbt, oaR ib am nddlten 9onnerss
tag ole allt rneiner 3ieselei gebrannten er<
item .3te9elitetne sum Serfaufe fertia baben
iperoe; Stur quite &aareu su nieorieen Srei=
len. CUR Nbnabme empfieblt iib
Soiepb Seberger.
ct. Slouo, ben IS. Sult 1885.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-08-19

gen Der Sungfrau ben Mbel Der 5eele
nit Dem oes @eldte1tes uereinisit. Nuf
Den 6dubeu iuin i'd Sid traeeu unb
0elne 5tits, De,n S9ub fem; ein bel
lises 8fano s6ttlider gnabe unb gr=
barmu1s mil i'd in DIR idauen, bas Der
Serr in meine Sdnbe lest, bamit id es
linn rein unb moerlebt 5uridertatte.
Glsbetb, On fennIt mein Sers; fein
Salld mobnt in ibm; minit 9u mir
Define 3ufunit, 9etn san5es 2eben perz
%tronen, baB es innis pereint nit benz
meinen babmfliebe, wiuit Su, baB ib
NIT Der gan5en eolen 9iebe bes Mannes
Did erfaiie uno epi9 mein eiseu neune,
10 beuge nit mir 9ein Saupt unter Die
iesnenoe Sano beg 9rieiters, bamit er
uuler 8erl0bniB nit Der @nabe bes
9immels befrdftise!
Soter Columbian 1ab nit Milbe Der.
nieber out bic &nieenben, iiber beren
3isen elm betliser grnit a~usgeso1ien
mar. Damn breitete ct feline Irme iber
tie aus uno ben hebenben 8lid gum 9imz
mel ridtsnb iprad er ben Sesen.
Ser @raf unb Srieobert Itanben 81
betoen Seiten. SIRE Sdnbe' tpareu gum
@ebete sefaGtet, ibren 8l1den entItr5mte
belize treue 2iebe, lire Ser5en flebteu
@ottes rei6iten 5esen auf ibre &inoer
5erab.
@rbebt @u1 Nun! i6(oB Columbian.
Gott lei nit Cub! @ie er eben Guren
@nti6luB 9eiesnet, 10 iegne er audi balb
@uren 8unb. @uttes &atbl6liiIe ben
gen li9 ni6t benz &ilen Der Sterbli
den; frommes @ebet aber lit bic Sim
melsleiter, auf Der ii6 @ott uno Wenld
%6ese9nen.
6rau5 uno Glsbetb erboben ii9, unb
uie ii6 ibre Bllfe %beaesneten, 10 nm:
itusen ii6 aud lire Irme uno iubter
iid lire 9ippen. 9ie beiben S9ub
eusel aber itanben uniidttar babel, UNI
AUDI ie rei6ten ii9 ote Sdnbe gum
treuen 8unoe, iiber 5uei Meni6enber5en
gu pa6en, nit benen @Ottes @nate
mar.
unb als es N6enb seporoen uno Die
Sonne nit leiiem &oieni6immer bic
@leti6er iiber9lubte unb bann binter ben
Sersessipfeln oeridpanb, unb als bee
Wonoes Silberii9el am flaren Simmel
j6uamm, ibr tpeides 2idt our @roe ien
oeno, ba ritten hrei @anner i6metseut
Die StraBe enttans.
@lidielisteit lag auf ibren jSiisen,
lire 9er5en trdumten suriid in bic Ser
sausenheit uub biniber in cine 9olbene
3ufunft; es mar elm frummer Srisiter
sreis, Elm slidltder 8eter, Elm iber
slidli9er 8rautisam.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-08-19
NprOHern Saloon
Matthias w etzel.

(Dem Spernbaus 9eseniiber.)
8eites 8ier, a~nftdnbis sroBe Slider
freuubli9e 8ebienuns unb lebbafter Ser
tebr finbet man itets beim SO atbtas
8ebel. Iu6 fibrt berielbe bic feine
item 8etne, 2ipu6re unb gisarren.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-08-19
Observation-Disclosures

Golden, pel6e sepiIt iinb, contrafltd,
9anbereien Der ct. Saul, Itnrteapplis un6
Manitoba g1ienbabn=g ompasnie Ill %faufem,
ooer Gputratte su besablen, Otene hermit
S1r Na9ridt, baB id jeDer Spnnerstas In
eole9eptle uno ieoen Sreitas unb Samsta9
in ct. Glpuo I'M gourtbauie Su treffen bin.
g. Wenbeltn sc "a.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-08-19
10. 6 a pitel

~. &apttel
@d6reno gls5etb in filler @ei6df
tisteit Die sroBen 9innenidrdnfe tbrer
ieliaen Wutter pllnoerte unb nit ibren
) ien,rtnren i'm Srauensemade a0es
8eiBSeus fir ben neuen Sausbalt 81
i9nitt unb NIT funitfertiser Sano aus
arbettete, lebte Sran5 nit Der linn eise:
men &~aitloIisfeit gang bent @eibdfte Der
Wuiiteauns bes altares.
Nbt arbeitsibwere Sage tparen ND
tbis, Inn bas berrl,de @erf auf5ubauen
unb bic Sunberte uon fleinen 5arten
9beile 5ulammsn5uiisen; man6er belize
bittere edtpeiBtropfen mar als &itt
Smii6en Die Susen sefalen, matder iOrz
senl9were Seuf5er l6ite fid aus bes
Nsilters 8ruit, pern Swiiden bic brdn
senbe Soffnun9 auf slidlide 8ullen.
Ouns iid %5utpsilen cine fleine Tauiduns
sinIbli6.
gnb1i9 nad LANCER miibepoller Irs
belt mar Der oberite &nauf Der idlaufen
.59luBiale aupeiebt uno bas @ert 10
pollenoet, tpie es nod in I'M leren Tagen
Die REMEMBERING Qler errest, luel9e IN
ben boben Salleu Der &loitertir9e ienes
beriibmte 3enfmal mittelalterliber &unit
aufiu9en.
lleber Der Menla erbebt ii6, urnsebeu
BON sort seidlunsenem Stabluerte Elm
fleineres S9nibmerf, sic Nnbetung BEG
Seilanoes our9 Die @eiien aus BEN
Worsenlanbe. leber bieIen lit nun be,
eisentltde Mittelpunft BEG Nltares auf.
Isebaut, Die &r6nung Der @ebenebeiten
elm 8,lS BON binreiBeuoer fromme,
S66nbeit; Die Sunsfrau in Der sanaer
erbabenet 2iebensuiirbisteit ibrer an,
betenoen 9emutb, Der Seilanb aber bar
seitelt in Der sebeimntBoollen germi
ihuug bes episen allsemaltigen @pttes
unb bes llebenbeu Sobnes. rluten I9tpe
ben fleiae @nsel nit SprudbdnOern, 81
beioen Selten iteben beil,se 8iid6fe uni
auBer Der %umrabmun9 Swei itolSe Slit
t~erseitalten nit lansen Speeren.
ueber Dem G6nibperfe erbebeu lid
reide nad Der Witte pOrsei6obene 5al
oa9ine, in beren ihlonfen Nuslduferr
iib cine muuberuulle &reuSisunsssruppe
bic 8ilber 0 Seilisen uno gang Uber
Soft Sater nit ber @eltfIsel, umseber
pon Gnaeln, befinben. N0es gldn3t Dol
|@olo unb Silber unb REDEEM Sarben'
'ipiele, NIes 1T ppn elmer BARTLETT uni
'Suftisfeit, baB ber itaunenoe Slid fra
'senb nab ben Stibeu lu6t, auf benet
iib Die boben Sbirm6en auf6auen UNI
Die berrltben @etalten ruben.
go mag cine fromme Menl9enleel'
iein, in Der iid Inoadt uno refine @ot
tesliebe 5u einem iuunoeruolen 8ilo'
entuifeln. bimmeltrebero berrli1, sott
erfilt uab gottsemeibt. -
Sran5 mar on ienem Ibenbe. als el
nit Der Iufiteluns bes 4ttares 5u @no'
sefommen, re9t miOe na9 5auie 81
riid9efebrt, go ianis er aud @ott Sc
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-03-19

FROM RUSTIC IDAHO.

Rustic, /. T., March Q, 1885.
Ed. TELLER Again through your
kind indulgence, We hope to be represcn-
ted in ore Of the newsicst papers in Ida.
no. The TELLER is making many friends
in and about Rustic and Cottonwood, aud
is truly deserving Of its name,
Since we wrote last, Mrs. Shissler and
daughter, Miss Lue, spent week 1t
Rustic.
The milling company Gnishcd logging
4 few days ago,
Mr.. j. Mathewson with a number Of
hands Is fencing his farm on Cottonwood;
Mr.. Peaslcy is our deputy r. M.
Mrs. i. A. Wayland, one Of Rustie's
prominent ladies, spent last week in your
city.
Mcssrs Moron and Bencfei, who have
been on Clearwater for the past two
months, returned last week all OK.
Frank Mathewson, Of Lewiston, made
an unsuccessful attempt for Salmon river
last week; got as far as Rustic--lost his
"sand' and returned.
Mr.. Wamic has been indisposed for .
few weeks, but is now convalescent.
The Weather is fnc aud the SNOW
leaving rapidly.
j. II. Richards and crew started fo1
the Pearway mines to-day on Salmon.
| jon Engerom and Henry Shissler hay'
left the milling company and gone t
Grangeyille.
| Cattle has been changing hands thi
spring at much lower prices than las
year yearlings sold for $40 per head
and others in proportion. We shoul
Judge from the present outlook that ca,
tie will be much cheaper this year tina
they we're last.
| There has been here already three pei
sons looking for presumption claims. W
say to all such---'come on you ma
do far worse by going farther away.
PApE.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-03-19
-
PROM HooOoo MINES.
HooDoo MINEs, March 6, 1885.

HooDoo MlNEs, March 6, 1885.
Mr.. EpIroR Tho mining season
will be short, as there are no bitches, and
the only supply of water is from melting
snow, There is not enough known Of
the extent Of paying ground to warrant
the construction Of ditch, which would
be costly. All the discoveries that have
been made here are in the gulches above
Hoodoo, and as rule they are short and
stecp--notably Roberts gulch, and all
prospect well and some Of them largely,
and in no case does the pay extend above
the old gravel wash, which is about a
quarter Of mile up the gulch. No ex-
tensiye gravel deposits have been found
on the hills as yet, but the limited de-
posts that have been found fre thought
to be sufficiently rich to pay. To Mr.. G
G. Roberts is due the discovery Of the
gulches above Hocdoo,. and to his practi
cal sense; that outside Of this old grave
wash it Is but little use to spend much
time in prospecting. The rocks Of which
the gravel il composed are foreign to the
country, and it il the opinion Of intelli.
gent observers chat it is the same gravel
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-03-19

deposit that 4 y found II Caribocs Kootss
mai and Cosur d'Alene. The saaas ~
posit i known % exist on the 81 9oseph
and St. Mary's; there are yaaf tsaces 0n
those that havs meyer besa expiersd e e
any extent, but gold ~ been found ~
both streams and Their tributasiss. n 4 Aese
are two routes % The St. Mary os0 by
the trail from Hoodoo about ~ mtlao
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-03-19
FUNERAL cusroM IN Eo1PT.

1T il said that in Egypt funeral process.
ions bearing the corpse to tho cemetery,
,ause before the doors Of tho friends Of the
leceased, to bid them last farewell. and
before those OF his enemies. to nH Hact recon.
:iliation before they are parted foreyerl
Rest ye set down the bier,
One be loved lmelleth here.
Let tho dead lie
A moment that door beside,
Wont to fy open wide
Ere be drew nigh.
Harlem he spcaketh yet
.sOh, friend wilt thou target
(Frisnd more than brother
How hand in hand we've gone.
Heart with heart linked il ono
Al to each other!
ssOh, friend 60 from thee,
Where the worm feasteth free,
Darkiy ta dwell
Giv'st thou no parting kisa!
Friend ia it come to this
Oh. friend. farewell I"
Uplift your load again.
Take up the mourning strain
Pour the deep wall
Lo the expected one
To his place pssscth on
Grave bid him hail.
Here dwells his mortal foe
Lny the departed low,
Even 1t his gate
Will the dead speak again!
Uttering proud boasts and vain
Last words Of hate.
Lo the Geld lips unclosa.
List list what sounds are those,
Piaintive and low
sOh, thou. mine enemy!
Come forth and look on me
Ere hence So.
'Curse not thy focmaa now.
Mark. on this pallid brsw
Whose seal is SGT
Pard'ning / pass away.
>Taen-- wage not war with clay
Pardon forget.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-03-19
rRoal MURRAY, i =.

MuRnAY, 7. n, March ., 1888.
EorToR TELLER Tho snow il rapid-
" disappearing, forming little streams cf
water plsansing On II their hurry 70 get1
to ths ucsail.
siinrrs arc preparing 70 get 70 work
and many arc nov ut It. Gold dust NJ
coming IN slowly. Many bars aae being
worked aud the outlook u quite encour.a
aging for this season Dream gulch
Folks are running night and day, while
the head Of water lasts 20 Of Missouls I
gulcll and the boys appear satisfied A
the prospect. Alder gulch i active from
it's mouth to its source with the long
string Of sluices they are running and
good returns have been received 80 far
this spring. Trail gulch, Potosi gulch
and the bars along Beaver creek arc ell
being worked and promise fair results.
Butte creek is coming to the front q !
gold producer; the boys worked there all
last season and late in the fall struck Il
good, taking out from S75 to 500 and
$500 per day to the small crew Of four
men. Now they are fxed up in good
style with a fine string Of sluiccs (1e
Inch bostom), aud they are making the
gravel AZ, and get to the glittering gold
1 in good shape, and pick up much Of il u
we'll; they feel proud and say they hay,
s.struck i. rich.'' They have to oul
knowledge gold dust for sale.
| We left on Saturday last for ! trip VI
the east fork Of Eagle creek. and We ha,
| rough walk Of is miles. We pssoe,
many on the trail loaded with tobogau
with grub and tools. After a walk of
hours we arrived At Ellcnsville and foun
the city fenced in, and lots at an advanc
above their location. Only one advan,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-21
RroiIet byIhe sun.

NEW YORK, July 2O.-The hot wave ex-
tends all over the East, the temperature at
, O'Clock this afternoon ranging from - :
TO "a : in the shade. At PiltSburg the in
tense heat of the past few days has caused
great suffering among the non workers. but
only one case OF STmStrOke has been re-
ported. At indianapolis the heat was
sitting. registering "a :, but no cases of
proStratiOn We're reported. At Milwaukee
the day was very pleasant. refreshing
breeze blowing from of the lake. At Chi
cago the mercury climbed up to 92o at >
o'clock, while points in Iowa, Wisconsin
and Minnesota report the day as being re-
markably hot.
At Baltimore to-day has been the hottest
of the present season. - O'Clock this
morning the thermometer registered 60 : d.
At IL o'clock il had reached 80 and at
o'clock IN the afternoon ~ : was recorded
at the signal service Office, and IOl :
at several points i'm the city. There were
numerous cases of SImStrOke and three
deaths. In the afternoon 4 fair breeze cooled
the atmosphere slightly, but the mercury
at o'clock tonight was still in the nine
ties. The death rate has been largely in
creased by the hot weather. which has con-
tmued for several days. vt Washington,
John Fox, while delivering bread this
morning about s o'clock, was OvercOem by
the heat and died two hours afterSartl.
There is no prospect of relief from the hot
weather. The mercury rose to 90 to-day
and the signal officer said it may be warmer
tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-21
OLD WORLD NEWS.
The Munster Bank Failure.

LONDON, July 2O.-A dispatch from
Dublin relative TO Lord CanarvOn's reply to
the deputatiOn interested in the Munster
bank affairs says: The deputation urged
MS lOrdShip to use his influence towards OBJ
tanning from the government a guarantee
Tor loan of 95, 600, 900 by the Bank of Ire
land TO the Munster bank. The deputatiOn
states that the government would lose
nothing by indOrsing the loan. as they felt
satisfied after u careful scrutiny of the af-
talrS OF the suspended bank that, with the
immediate advance of the sum named and
4 little time, it would be able to meet all
demands i'll full. Lord Camarvon in reply
SAID that such action as was desired by the
deputation was outside the province of the
government. 1t was only when a national
calamity was threatened by financial panic
that the government could come to the as
Slstance of bank in the manner proposed
by the deputatiOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-21

that was superior in the field and at the bat.
The home team started off with a base hit
by the HrSt man at the bat,
but the side was soon retired. 4
hit in the third and another in the
fifth inning yielded nothing. In the sixth
inning hit by Walter Hackett. two put
outs and 4 wild pitch brought in run.
ClarksOn let up little in the eighth inning,
and three hits, two of them double, were
made by the BOStOnS. yielding two
earned runs. The ChicagOs began their
run-getting in the second inning. when hits
by AnSOn, Williamson and Burns, a wild
pitch, mutf by Walter Hackett and wild
throws by ButfintOn and Walter Hackett
brought III three runs. Dalrymple scored
IN third on his own three-bagger
and single by Kelly. In the seventh Sim
giles by Sunday, Dalrymple and Kelly, and
base on balls resulted in three more runs,
TWO OF them earned. Attendance, 1911.
Following is the score:
Boston. on...........0 D 0 O O O O-3
Chicago. .........0 3 0 o 0 3 o 81
Earned rUns-Chicago, 4; Boston, 2; two
Dase hitS, Williamson, Burns, Hornung,
NJ Hackett; three-baSe hits, Dalrymple;
passed balls, Hackett ,; wild pitches, Clark
son :, BuftintOn ,; bases on balls. .Buffinton
:; errors. Bostons l; struck out, by Clarkson
=, by BuffiutOn 6; double plays, none I'm
pire, Sullivan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-21
Storm, i'm Michigan.

KALAMAZOO. Mich, July 2O.-A heavy
wind and lightning storm visited this section
last night At Vicksburg several orchards
lose half their trees. At 0Shtemd hick-
Ory tree was shiyered twenty rods from Ny
ron Latta's house. stunning and rendering
unconscious himself and his wife. Near
Bloomingdale Mr.. Beach's barn was struck
by lightning and destroyed. At Grand
Junction Mr.. Stout's house was struck. the
bolt going down the chimney. hitting the
stove, and. glancing off. struck Mrs Stout
on the knees. burning her badly and tear
ing her stockings and shoes entirely of her
feet. Herself and husband We're knocked
unconscious. She is thought to be fatally
injured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-21
CONDENSED TELEGRA1IS.

The Mansion house committee spent
four hours yesterday in the work of investi-
CATION of the revelation made by the Pail
Mall Gazette.
DR.. j. p. Root of Wyandotte, Kan, died
there yesterday. The deceased was a
prominent Republican in Kansas politics
for many years. He was minister to Chill
under President Grant.
Samuel Martin, who married one woman
at Lima, o., on May 1, and another at
Urbana two weeks later, was arrested at
Urbana yesterday for bigBmy
Louis Foster (colored), aged 16, of Spar
tanburg, 5. c., was bitten by mad dog
two years ago. Sunday he was attacked
with hydrophObia and yesterday he died.
The commission appointed to investi-
gate Actor McCulloughs insanity Is in
session receiving testimony
John Platte of Yonkers n. Y, was
killed by mistake at San Domingo.
Banum's large Asiatic elephant Albert
has been killed.
Bishop Sharp. director of the Union Pa
cific railroad, Bishop H. b. ClawsOn,
double sOn-in-law of Brigham Young, and
Henry DenwoOd were arraigned yesterday
at Salt Lake for unlawful cohabitation. All
pleaded not guilty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-21
Strikers Orderly ar tCIcveIand,

CLEVELAND. O., July co. Strikers
We're very quiet to-day on account OF the al
most intolerGble heat. The men are still
determined not to 20 to work at the pro-
posed reduction and the general impression
among all classes Is that the mills will re-
main idle for some time The company
still insists on the reduction. and SAYS that
the men must accept il or do without work
altogether. Ii Is asserted by some that
there will be a change i'm affairs by the 1St
Of August. and il is hoped the employees
will be at work. and making fair wages.
The worbmen seem determined to hold
their earnings, and 10 act as law-abiding
citizens, and no further trouble is antici-
pated. All the watchmen employed by the
rolling mill companies have been discharged
and the gates closed up. This is regarded
by the citizens Is an indication that the
mills will not be started again for a long
time
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-21
PREPARING AT CLEVELAND.
Late NIiuneaDoIisFjrc

At about II a fire broke out in a planning
mill owned by c. VI. Anderson at the cor
ner of Second avenue south and Second
street, entailing loss of about
$4,000 in stock and tools, besides
the damage to the building. The same was
partially insured. In going to the fire Eli
gine No. ? ran into the sewer excavation at
the corner of Third street and First avenue
south, and was held until the fire was eX-
tinguished, and Engine No. cOIlided
with the supply wagon, Occasioning
another veXatiOUs delay, but despite all the
drawbacks the fire department did excellent
service in saving adjacent property. Dur
ing the prevalence of tl.e fire man entered
the Arcade saioOn and stole sum of money.
probably aggregating $40. Officer Kram-
weider arrested the thief, and he had deal
more than the money Involved on his person.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-21
Miss CleveIand,s Book Profits.

special 10 the 6lobe-
WASHINGTON, July 2O.-A writer in the
Sunday Herald Of this city says: 1t may in
tereSt the public to learn that Miss Cleve-
lands literary venture promises to be a
very decided pecuniary success. l was
told by one in a position to know some
thing about il that she is likely 10
make not less than $4,000 from it,.
and the sum may reach $4,000
beyond this. My authority, a prominent
New York book publisher, says the cost of
printing. stereOtyping and binding was
about 40 cents per copy, and she will re-
eeiye 60 cents FOR each copy sold, the firm
publishing it agreeing 10 advertise it liber-
ally. The first edition was 90. 600 copies,
and it has already been disposed of. The
person from whom received this infoT-
nation states that the day before publica-
ton she was offered $50, 600 in cash
TO be paid upon the acceptance for the
copyright, including. of course, all the prof
its, but declined it, preferring to take the
percentage from the sales. She was much
interested in the details of the publication
and read most of the proof herself, besides
arranging the essays in the order she de-
sired them TO appear. She is stated TO be-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-21
Democrats Getting There.

WASHINGTON, July 2O.-The president
to-day appointed the following named
presidential postmasterS: Charles H. KAY
anagh. at Waterford, y. y. vice Joseph
Hartman, commission expired: Charles j.
Walden. at Fayatte, No, vice NJ. 5. Lake,
resigned; William b. Gillespie at Traer,
Ia. vice John w. Hart, resigned; S. v.
McClcud. at Maysyille, o., vice ID. Webb,
resigned; Albert y. Flynn, at Nashua.
\. H., vice NJ. II. Buxton. suspended: 5.
y. Homecke. at Detroit City, Mimi. vice
c. w. Dix, suspended; David w. Gwynn.
at Talapoosa, Ala. vice VIM. G. Stewart.
suspended: john p. Newell. at Danyille,
H., vice William r. Jewell, suspended:
James w. Taner, at Evansville Ind. vice
II. S. Bennett, Suspended: Samuel Berry.
at Winchester. ILL.,. vice VI. Brennan, srs-
pended; John 7. Smith. at FreepOrt, ILL.,.
vice I. p. Atkins; William NJ. Van Ant
werp, at Jackson. Mich, vice w. l.. Sea-
ton, suspended; Homer Luce. at Higgins
vile, No. vice j. w. Endley, suspended;
Henry L. FelierS. at Bloomington, Ind.
vice J. c. McPheeler. suspended Also
the following appointments To be assistant
appraisers of merchandise in the district of
New York: David G. HalStead. James NJ
Strong, Charles Z. StOtt and Edward Rowe
70 be Spec& agents for tie general land
Office: James a. Mmdag of Kentucky and
Clay Taylor of Missouri.