davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-25
WindOIn,s PIatfor1al.
Chicago News.

NLiCdSO 1sONS.
Ex-senator Window came down here yes
terdsy to meet his wife and daughter, who
are returning from Clifton springs. The sem
ator is a very afable gentleman, whose face
makes you think of Nose Wentworth. II see
Pat Kelly is getting the credit for thesolid-
ity Of certain Chicago Democrats with the ad-
minfstration,' he said smiling. ''Well, that's
all right. If any one man is going to own the
Northwest it might as well be Pat Kelly as any
one else. Pat is not half a bad fellow. andhe
is mighty shrewd politician. I have only
glanced at what is said to be the gist of War
ner's compromise silver bill, but L cannot see
exactly where the compromise comes in. If
l mistake not it still makes gold the basis,
and that is decidedly a one-sided compromise.
am not as mcuh iltereSted'in legislation re-
lating to finance as was, but don't think
Warmers bill winpass. Ilxrow it wont suit
the silver men at all, and it wont satisfy the
gold men entirely. 1t will raise the question:
If certificates can be issued on silver, why
not also on land or any other property?' I
am opposed to the present method of coinage,
and appreheud grave danger in the future
unless legislation Of some kind is acted upon.
On the whole, I should favor Warmers
method in preference to that in vogue just
now"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-25
Giving setuersoC Cb.nc.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-The commits
sioner of Indian affairs has sent the follow
ing telegram to Agent Owens at Musk
eogee, Indian Territory:
suspend execution of the order of the s6th
lor removal OF settlers on the line Of the
Missouri, Kansas s. Texas railroad until fur
Iner orders: Notify Immediately all settlers
ana other interested parties. The time is
short Expedite matters.''
The order referred to requires the Indian
settlers within the lines Of the right Of way
GAINED by the railroad company to quit,
ana this suspending order is made with the
0oJect OF atfording an opportunity for fur
ther investigation of the settlers, rights.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-25
EIr. Warner ON the Bland BiII.

New YORK, Sept. 24.-Congressman A.
J. Warner of Ohio was asked yesterday if
he thought the Bland bill could be repealed
without substitute being provided there
for. In response to the question Mr.
Warner said: II do not believe it ought to
be. 1his is not a mere question of coinage
of few million of dollars more or less in a
year, but it is the question of bimetalism.
and gold monometaliSm. The present
coinage law is the only thread by which
silver is held in our monetary system.
Strike this law down without any substi-
tute, and bimetalism is overthrown. Sill
yer men understand this perfectly well. To
bimetalists, a change in the standard from
both metals to one in the face of the vast
Indebtedness that now weighs down mod
ern nations, would be nothing less than a
stupendous crime. l will Introduce my
bill, which is intended as a substitute for
the Bland, at the assembling of congress. 1t
will be opposed by the extreme gold and
the extreme silver men, but [ believe there
are enough men who favor my proposition
to carry it through the house. 1 think all
will agree that such bill will affect more
permanent settlement of the silver question
than would change in the weight of coins,
and no doubt permanent settlement Of
that important matter will lead to an imme-
diate and lasting revival of business through
out the country"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-25

Yonk ers Gazette.

Yonk ers Gazette.
'srhere, NAL I've given that tramp the
wrongpie. thought Mrs. Cram would be here
to-day, and put an insiduous cartridge in
one OF 'e1n, and he's got it,
''Oh, never mind! If Providence has Or
dained that your little explosion would be
more becoming to a confirmed peripatetic,
you can give Mrs. Cram some OF that apple
pudding you made yesterday. There are
germs Of rare tribulation ip thet'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-25
10 work out a Roundarv.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-The president
has appointed the following commission to
mark the boundary line between portion
of the Indian Territory and the state Of
Texas, to act in conjunction with similar
commission appointed by the governor of
Texas Mayor w. r. Livermore, Lieut..
Thomas L. Casey and Lieut.. Lansing A.
Beach, corps OF engineers United States
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-25
ATust r,iscr,n,snmt5ou.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-The treasury
department has addressed circular to col
lectors and other custom officials, inform
ing them that Article 416 of the general
regulations of 1884 has been so amended as
to provide that household OF personal effects,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-25
Tremens in a Newspaper OFFICE.

ddHOVGI ppGCIALOT-
On Friday morning last Mr.. Jacob Mcwill-
Jams, residing on York street, this place,
showed US quite q curiosity in the shape of 8
number of grub worms, taken from the
stump Of an old pear tree, which were
adorned with horns and tails!fully developed,
the tail being an inch long and resembling the
tail of a rat. Placed under maghifYing
glass they presented most curious appear
ance, their bodies being covered with rough
protuberances of a mottled, ..brownish color.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-25

tools OF trade, libraries, etc., which would
De 1ree from duty if imported at the time of
arrival OF the owner in the United States,
arriving one year Gnstead of six months)
peIore or after the owner will be reported
10 t1e secretary for his action. This change
mas been made in view of the fact that i'm
migrants frequently leave their effects
abroad until they have secured employment,
which usually requires period greater than
six months
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-25
Renuhiicnrs In Cnnxanffoa.

BALTIMORE, Md. Sept. 24.-The Re
publican state convention to nominate a
candidate for comptroller and a candidate
for clerk Of the court of appeals assembled
i'll this city at noon to-day. Hon. Louis
L. McComaS was made chairman. Francis
Miller of Montgomery WAS nominated for
comptroller and William NJ. Marine Of
Hartford for clerk of the court OF appeals.
The resolutions which were adopted express
determination to adhere to the principles Of
the Republican party. 4 tribute is paid to
the memory OF Gen. Grant with the hope
that his sufferings and death may entirely
obiiterate the past differences between the
different sections OF the country. A pro-
tective tariff is advocated and a protest is
entered against employment OF convict
labor. The appointments OF Thomas
and Higgins are denounced, and the
people are asked to remove those who were
Instrumental i'll their appointment. Civil
service reform is commended, and desire
expressed that it may be applied to state
and municipal appointments as well as the
general government.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-25
Certainly, a Leshorn.

Uncle James," said Boston young lady
who was spendinga few days in the country,
lis that chicken by the gate Brahmin?''
horn
why, certainly, to be surel'' said the
young lady. GLOW stupid OF me! can see
the horns on his ankles
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-25
q Big Irish-Anlerican scheme.

New YORK, Sept. 24,-There appears to
be no foundation for the report that Par
nell supporters in this country are divided
in Irish politics because of the differences
in American politics. This weeks Boston
Pilot, the leading Irish Democratic paper in
the United States, publishes an interview
with Alexander Sullivan, one of Blaine's
leading supporters. Sullivan formulates
plan for raising 1925, 900 at the January
convention OF the Irish National League of
America to enable Parnell to guarantee
ninety members e100 each annually for five
years. The constituents will do the rest
necessary to compensate members. This
much is to be Americas contribution and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-25
Collectors for Texas.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-The president
appointed the following collectors of Gus
toms: Charles G. Sweeney, for the district
OF Galveston, Texas; Otto L. Threlheld,
for the district of Saluria, Texas; j. j.
Cooke, for the district of Brazos Santiago.
Texas.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-25
A Gang OF Republican Speakers.

SPECIAL 10 the GIOOe.
DAVENPORT, Ia, Sept 24.-The Re-
publicanS have opened the campaign in
earnest, and their ablest speakers are now
addressing meetings every afternoon or
evening in various parts OF the state. Those
now on the stump are the Hon. William
Lauabee, candidate for governor; United
States Senators James T. Wilson and w.
b. Allison, Hon. D. B. Henderson, Hon.
r. &. Horr OF Michigan; Hon. Henry
OConnor, Hon. William f. Fuller, Capt.
". 0. Crosby, Col. Hatch, Capt. n. v.
Brewer and Hon. j. G. Berryhill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-25
FilIima Fourth.CIass nfftcns.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-The following
fourth-class postmasters were appointed to-
day: Kenyon, MIMI, J. R. Bulls, vice
Brusleter, resigned; Hokah, Mimi. Levi
/. Lyon. vice, Hargreaves, removed;
Ashby, Mimi, Frank Hawkins, vice Melby,
removed; Menoken, OAK, Russell r.
Marsh, vice Treagles, removed; Elk Point,
OAK, James Flannery, vice Blair, resigned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-25
All Quiet at Rock Springs.
Special to the Globe.

OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 24.-Gen. Schofield'
passed here this morning on his way from
Rock Springs to Chicago. He was met at
the train by Gen. Howard and Union Pa
ciic officials. All he had TO say was that
all was quiet at the mines, but the military
would be reinforced with company from
the Twenty-first infantry at McKenny. d.
0. Clark, coal superintendent of the Union
Pacific mines, and Galloway, from Rock
Springs, arrived tonight. All is quiet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-25
Aand ExciteAcnt Among Indians.

Special to the Globe.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Sept. 24.-The ap-
pointment Of a commission to negotiate
with the Cherokees, Seminoies and Creek
Indians has created excitement among
these tribes. The land embraces what is
known as the Oklahoma and Cherokee
strips, tract of land comprising nearly
10, 0,000. 600 acres. 1t was ceded by the In
dians in 1868, with provisions that
it was to be settled only by In
dians Reports are received tonight from
the Indian Territory that the feeling against
sale Of these lands is growing and the sale
is favored only by fractiou of the tribes.
The chief of each tribe is opposing such
step, and the most influential men in the
tribes are molding popular feeling in the
same direction. The commissioners will be
courteously received and well treated, but
their efforts will be frultless. The Indians
claim that the administration will approve
their refusal to sell, President Cleveland
having expressed the opinion that the lands
should be held only by Indians.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-25

anee, since abrupt changes in the relative
value of gold and silver are OF the rareSt
occurrence. What, then, is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-25

It develops that Admiral Semmes, who died
on Tuesday, committed suicide.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-25
OTHER ARTICLES.

Mr.. Frank E. Stevens of Huron, Oak,
furnished an address, giving resume og
historical sketch Of the general character of
Northwestern banking. Among the other
articles presented were, one by A. II. Boyle,
receiver of the Middletown National Bank.
Middletown, n. Y, on Collection of
Country Checks; one by Washington B.
Williams of Newark, Y. J., upon Our
Extradition Treaties and Their Defects: one
by E. K. Olmstead on ExHadition Laws
and Treaties; one by James 81. Trip of
Marathon, n. Y, on the Comparative
Advantages of Different Banking Systems;
one by Frank Miller of Sacramento, Cal,
Oh Commercial Paper and Uniform Legisla-
ton; one by Robert u, Rother of Balti-
more Md, on Gold or Silver It was
decided that the papers presented should be
printed in the proceedings. A resolution
was adopted authorizing the executive
council to take steps toward the amendment
of the present extradition laws, preventing
the harhoring OF United States defaulterS
IL Canada. The association then adjourned
sine die. Tomorrow the members leave
for visit TO the cities Of st. Paul, Mime
apois, Duluth and Fargo.
Sharp County record., 1885-07-09

strobe Charles Barnett ard H. j. David
son, carrying two new aud beautiful U.
S. flags which waved gracefully with the
gentle breeze. Following the music came
the Sunday school. headed by All appro-
PIRATE banner; then came the Ladies
Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, with ap
propriate banner and emblemS, with the
Knights of Honor, Odd Fellows and Ma
sonic fraternities following in regular
order, all with paraphernalia aud rega-
liza becoming the occasion. After march
Of quarter Of mile the ground was
reached where several hundred people
had already assembled to witness the APP
proach Of the procession The program
was at once taken up, and after music by
the s. bbath- school choir, the vast con-
gregation stood up while the Rev. Mr..
Grenade offerred fervent prayer, follow
ed by another song by the choir, after
which came the reading of the Declaration
of Independence by Prof Herrn. The
professor is good reader and is blessed
" ith goJd, strong voice, and all tnuse
who we're disposed to lst.n could easily
hear those grand principles which vouch-
safed to Americans eve ywhere an inim-
itab government OF, freedom. yankee
Doodle" was then played long and loud
by the band, which Was almost drowned
at intervals by the deafening roar OF the
avis and the enthusiastic shouts of the
crowd, Appropriate speeches were then
made by the following per-ons, each of
whom represented An organization: First
came a Sab6ath-school address, by Pot.
P. II. Wnkersot, following which in reg
ular order Mrs. 5 Alice Coz, representing
the Ladies' Chapter; Dictator j. L. Aber
nethy for tie Knigh,s of Honor; D. D. 6
NJ Neely Shaver, on obi Fellowship;
Rev. j s. Brook on Sunday schools and
religion, and Past D D, NJ S, II. David
son, represented the Masoni, bottles We
regret that short space forbids our
giving synopsis of the several addresses
made, which addfd So much to the enjoy
ments cf the day.
The attendance was 4ariously estimat-
ed at from $500 to 5000. We think
safe guess would be 2,500. Nothing of
cons, guenSe occurred to mar the pleas
ures OF the occasion. and We trust that
no one left the ground regretting having
attended our celebration.
Sharp County record., 1885-07-09
We have received considerable en-

We have received considerable en-
eouragement since oar last in the way of
paid up subscriptions, renewals and new
su bscribers for all Of which we feel
more than thankful. The manner in
which the RECORD is now being apprecist
ed throughout the county makes the pub
lisher's heart glad. 10 know that he can
be of service to his f3llow man in an hon.
orabIe field Of labor is gratifying in the ex.
treme, and his energy and zeal takes new
life when tho best tizens of the county
come In and sa7, I'm little behind
With the psper-t-sn Iii. Tiaa not out
yet, you say? We here's pay for an
other year. Yonrs making the best pa
per ever published u the county and l
can afford to be gear ahead"
The falling Of revolving swing
created some confusion last Saturday just
while the second tai leful were at dinner
Several parties wert badly scared while
but one terson was hurt-Eddie Craig,
who recei Yed sli hit scalp wound by
some portion Of the concern hitting him
on the head. AT Jest these swings or
flying jennies' are dangerous; danger
Gus for men or women TO ride on. And
the mannef in which the seats are con-
structed, females cannot so arrange them
selves in them to not expose their limbs to
the vulgar gaze Of the opposite sex; and we
hereby denouuce the revolving swing as
a nuisance aud will memorialze the next
legislature to pass special act to Danish
the disgusting machine from the borders
Of Shari county.
Sharp County record., 1885-07-09
Of The Day!
The Grandest Occasion
IN THE
COUNTY'S HISTORY

The celebration of the one hundred
and nitth anniversary Of America's IN
dependence at Evening Shade will long
be remembered by those who participat.
ed in the exerc isc6 of the day. The
proqram was carried out almost to let
ter. At the dawn of day the COMMITTEES
appointed to usher in the day by firing
loo guns were about their work, and the
adjacent hills and valleys were echoing
and re-echoing the patriotic thunder ere
the great King Of Day showed his well
come, though unexpected beams to the
hurrying and anxious villagers.
By 9 o'clock the cornet band was dis
coursing soul-stirring music on court
SCARE, and the different societies, lodges
Sunday schools and, institutions moved
from their several places Of assembly to-
ward the main center. By 93O the pro-
cession, at the command of the grand
marshal, was NOTING down main street
at brisk march, Lead by Grand Mar
shals Atkinson and Sullivan, whose hrey
steeds, waving plumes, scarlet sashes ana
glittering swords reminded ono '0t the
scenes of twenty-oad years or Or more ago,
Sharp County record., 1885-07-09
PREACHING.

Rev. Mr.. Price VIII preach here next
Saturday.
Rev. E. NJ. Baker, our last yea,'a pastor
and former townsn an will preach at the
Methodist church at this place next Tues
day night
Rev. R. B. Bellapiy will preach at the
district school horn, near the Evening
Shade ,enleioly, gel'Ns'4isat dfths tlhd
Saturday IN this month. DoH't forget
the date. Let everybody who can, give
them hearing.
Sharp County record., 1885-07-09

Ranchmen near Durango, Cor, are
calling on the governor for aid il the way
of guns end ammunition u protect their
homes from the Ute Indians. Gov. Eat
on sent two men to Durango to inyesti-
gate the cause of alarm, and received q
telegram the next day to send 200 45 cal
ibre guns to DuraAgo by express. lie
stated that the Uute bucks were in the
mountains and every body expecting
trouble. The citizens in the threatened
neighborhood haye abandoned their homes
and are hiddea away in The sage brusG fOI
fear of surprise and massacre.
Sharp County record., 1885-07-09
NOTICE ,niF REINSTATEMENT.

NOTICE is hereby given that the un.
IN dersigned as guardian and cHrator
for the pereons and estates OF mamie
Mobley ah5 Hazel Scott MobleS wiIl ap-
ply by petition at the August term teri $50. LSoo
of the Snarb probate court, ior orders
reinstating said guardianship ana tne
naoeeedinss had in sad probate court on
sooount of the destruction OF said pro
coed ngs by fire on the Goth day OF Jam
nary iSSO, This June 5th, 1888.
THos. Y, HUDDLEsroN
- n Gna1Aian and Curator.
Sharp County record., 1885-07-09
JNO. S. MEDLEY.
NOTICE OF FINAL PROoF-l573.
LAND OFFICE. LITTLE Rock ARK, |
line Ggi lSS5

Jure E&i 1873.
Notice is hereby gwen that the following
named settler has filed hotice of his inten-
ton to make final proof i support Of hls
claim. and that said proof viii be Inade
before the Judge of Sharp eounty,a5 Even.
ing Shade. Ark, on Aug. II, 1851. ,ylz'
Ruthia Rurchfld, widow Of M. Y.JBnrch-
tild, dec, homestead 1850, fr the.e Ut ne
or, sec. S. n hf NV or. sec. 2, Is north, 4 vest.
She names the following Witnesses 70 prove
her continuous residence. upon, and eqIl-
walton of said land viz: James Sparkes,
James Mcknight, ohn Hoens and Joal
Stinet, all of Calamine, Arkansas.
M. W. GlBBS,
G.. F. KELSEY. Receiver. Register
Sharp County record., 1885-07-09
NOTICE OF FINAL PRO0F.-1576
LAND OFFICE, LITTLE Rock, ARK"

JUHU -JUH, IOuU'
Notice IS hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice of his in
tention to make final proof in support OF
his claim, and that said proof will be made
before the Judge OF Snarp county, at Even
ing Shade, Ark, on Aug, 1st 1885, VIZ
lanes A. Wasson, homestead II 500 for the
ne or sec. 20, Is n, west. He names the fol
lowing witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon, and cultivation OF; SAID
land viz: I. l.. Hlndman, Jas. l.. Brown,
Joshua Wann and Thomas j, Baker, al
of Reeds Creek, Ark.
G. F.. KELSEY, Receiver.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-30
KENTUCKY FEUDS.
Fears that the Rowan County Troubles Will
Be ReneWed-Terrorism in Bell County.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May pa special from
Rowan county says that the recent trouble there,
which apparently was settled, is likely to begin
again at any moment Notwithstanding the
agreement entered into between the warning
factions, which has been carried out to
the letter, b6h parties have been restless
all the time. and have beheld each other
with suspicious eyes. 1t is said by one of the
best citizens. who came here to-day from More
head. that Logan and Sheriff Humphreys will
not stand a trial under the confession of Ed
Pierce, who duplicates them in the attempt to
assassinate Attorney Young, and that as soon as
steps are taken to examine in.o the case, another
trouble, more serious than any heretofore, will
be engaged in.
A special from Bell county says that though
johnson, the desperate and murderer, has sur
rendered. his friends and the opposing faction
are armed at Rineville, and that. from present
appearances, q renewal of the trouble may be
expected at any moment. The better class Of
citizens are in state Of complete terrorism, and
are talking of leaving the county as soon as they
can sell their property
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-30
Other Appointments.

WASHINGTON, May 29-The President also
made the following appointments this afternoon:
To be Consul general-Wendell A. Anderson,
of Wisconsin, at Montreal
To be Consuls of the United States-William
R. Crowell, of Ohio. at Annoy William D.
Warner, of South Carolina, at Cologne D.
Lynch Pringle, of South Carolina, at Tegucigalpa,
Hon duras.
Mr.. Crowell, of Ohio, appointed United States
consul at Annoy, China to-day. is at present a
member of the Ohio State Senate He is about
forty years of age, and lawyer by profess
sion. He is a personal and political friend of
Mr.. Oliver Payne, of Cleveland. and was in
dorsed for the appointment by Mr. Payne.
Mr.. Pringle, of South Carolina, who goes to
Honduras, is rice planter. He has never held
an official position.
Mr.. Warner, also Of South Carolina has been
In the consular service for some years His ap-
pointment to Cologne is promotion.