davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-17
OLD WORLD NEWS.
THE UNITED KINGDOM.

LoNpoS, Jan. 15.r-Gen. Wolsely tele-
graphs from Korti that Major Kitchener has
returned there, having left Gakdul the 14th
inst Major Kitchener reports all quiet whe d
he left, and the troops healthy. the guards
had built two forts for protection, and had
made several roads. The natives
in the vicinity believe the Eng
lish soldiers are Turks and keep
away fearing i'll treatment. Five OF the
twelve mills at Howeiystt are in good working
order and others are being repaired.
The demonstration at b Birmingham on the
part Of unemployed working men was re-
newed again to-day. TIE baker from whose
shop loaf Of bread was stolen yesterday by
hungry artisan refused to prosecute and
the artisan was discharged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-17
Hard Times in Canada.

MoSrREAI, Que, Jan l6.-A large public
meeting " unemployed workmeu Is called
for Tuesday night when addresses Ein be
made by leading merchants On the siiaAiion.
Il Is thought by careful calculation ihsi
UeaFiy 6.OJo meu are idlc IN the ciiy aud
saeurhs. In Re,ipath's suCa- re6nery about
i0e meu are empiOyed oGt oi 610, and all
uail fscs0ries srv rauninZ Sith 80 OF so
ro "a less than usual lis reported the Bank
ot MontrcAl has aFr4igned 4 oOsabinaiion of
cotton manufacturer. aud that the alliance q
al mills viii te lasdug An advance in prizes
Is AZ once Anticipated to about 6itesa per
Scut. above tEe lOwes. PoiHt dnring the de-
pressicn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-17
65 h. Third street. 81. Paul.

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF RAMSEY.
~ District Court, Second Judicial District.
In The matter Of the assignment of Gilbert Olson.
insolveut.
Notice Is hereby given that Gilbert Olson, q rest
dent of St. Paul In said county has by deed in writ
Ing. dated January 10th. A. 1855, and fled In said
cou on the day made general assignment u
the Undersigned Frederick Nelson. Of all his prop
erty, not exempt by law. for the equal benefit Of all
his creditors who shall file releases Of their claims
IN accordance with the provisions Of chapter l4s Oh
the general laws of Minnesota, for the year 1881.
and that the said Nelson has accepted said and
duly qualified therefor.
All creditors OF said nsovent claiming any benent
under said assignment must verify and Gle their
claims with the undersigned. Frederick Nelson,
within twenty (20 days after the publication Of this
notice.
Dated January Il. 1885.
FREDERICK NELSON, Assignee,
233 East Seventh street. Sc. Paul, MINI.
CBABLRs A. WILLARD, Attorney for said Assignee.
1919
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-17
An Emhezzline Drnfn1ner.

BAY CITY, Mich, Jan. l6.--James B.
Maloney, alias Folsom J. Smith, was arrested
at Romeo for grand larceny of 5000 WORTH Of
watches and jewelry from John Leith, Of this
place. He was given the goods to dispose of
In the state and failed to report. He for
merly travelled for the firm of f. B. Preston
&; Co., rubber goods house of Chicago,
which firm has charge against him for
swinding- When arrested he was travelling
for an eastern shoe house. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-17
Pail Bearers a. the Colfax Funeral.

soCTH BEND, Ind, Jan. l6--The follow
ing viii act as honorary pail bearers Al the
c C,lfax funeral: Vice President Elect Hen
drieks, Gov. GRAY, Hon. W. Il. CoIkins and
Ex-senator Mcdonald. Tue pail bearers
representing ibe state are Ex-Gov. Porter
aud Judge Gresham; the legislature. Mark
Niece ni: grand lodge and eueampmeut,
T. P. HAugbey and Thomas Ender=ooa Of
South Bend, James Oliver 4n1 CIem SGade-
baker; local lodge. Joshua D. Miller.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-17
Jumped the Track.

COLUMBUS, o., Jan. 16.--Au engine and
three cars of an east bound freight, on the
Chicago, st. Louis g. Pt,sburg road, jumped
the track at Summit, seventy-eight miles
west OF Columbus, Il Ia morning. killing
George Barbee, the engineer, and seriously
iniuring William Hough, fireman, and A.
Lowerty, brakeman. The two former resided
in this city. The accident was caused by
passing over a switch at too high rate OF
speed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-17
Serious Railway Accident.

DUBUQUE, Ia, Jan. 16.-Advices from
Storm Lake, say an accident was occasioned
on the Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul by q
broken rail. Fifteen feet was the height of
The emoankment. two coaches alighted
bottom side up in the snow. There were
twenty-tve passengers aboard. All except
one received injuries more or less serious. j .
NJ. B. Floyd, of Sioux City, and J. D. Van
ouren were probably fatally cru,hed. All
the wounded were taken to Storm Lake.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-17

SPRINGFIELD. IL, Jan. l6.-UPon the as
sembiinE q the house tais morning Nr.
Haiues, elected temporary speaker, declared
himself permanent speASeE. he said be had
a eoHs'ita;ioaal duty 70 perform, and in
Pursuance u & said be would Instruct the
doorkeePer 70 notify The senate thSt the 6OUse
v.s regularly organired AID vOcld proceed,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-17
No Extra Session.
10 AsAtI q tI.'-tDiss
Special Telegram 10 TIE GlSbe.

fspeclAI IeIezrara % toe JILDe.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-1here Is no relia-
bic foundation for the talk Of az extra
session of congress 70 be called
by President Cleveland in My.
Nothing e0GId be accom- mplisbei m
extrz sessiVu, and II she appropdsiio.. lis
are al passed there will be no need 0: - cx-
ira session All the ind.csiioBs are that the
money bills 70 carry on the gOvernme1t viii
al D. passed in The proper time. There Is
no legislation that cannot zaft. The question
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-17

with yesterday. February closed 10c lower,
at Sc. .S21S, Ribs were quiet and closed at
yesterdays figures, except May, which were
&c lower at s6.35.
At the stock yards the current of business
was somewhat interfeTed with by trains arriv-
ing late, on account OF the snow storm. The
receipts of both cattle and hogs we're mod
crate, and the demand was about equal to
the supply, while prices underwent little or
no change as compared with yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-17
A Revolution in Columbia.

PANAMA, Jan. 16.-There is another revo-
luton in the United States Of Colon biz
Barron Guilla, captured by rebels the 18th,
was retskeu BY the national forces yesterday.
Other troops were sent from Burhaveutura TO
assist in the restoration 81 order there At
fairs at Canca and Paufma are quiet, but
the national force is insufficient to maintain
order should a revolt OF riot occur. TIE sit
uAtiOu Is uneasy. No foreign mAn-of-w1r Is
in the harbor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-17
Nm Hales Fnneral.

CHrTESSE wyo-, Jan. 16--wHlian Hale,
late governor of Wyoming. Vas saried here
to-day with Knights Tsmpiar ceremonies.
TIE weather was very coll, but therr Vas =
great surn ont Of IOeAl- civic aud military
societies. Eight companies of United States
soldiers attended from E. Russell.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-17
The st. PauPs Coming Management.
Especial TELEGRAM tn the GIohe

CHICAGO, Jan. 16.-There seems to be little
doubt that there will be a change in the ST.
Paul management when the annual meeting
occurs in June. President Mitchell, it is
stated upon good authority, accepted re-
election only on condition that a successor
should be chosen at the next meeting. GEN
eral Manager Merrill does not recover rap
Idly from his illness, and his resignation will
doubtless be rendered and accepted. Ros-
well Miller, assistant general manager, will,
1t Is generally conceded, be Mr.. Merrilps
successor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-17
The Effect of the Cisco Failpra

New YogR, Jan. l6.-The failure of John
J. Cisco & Co. led to decHne Of a to251
in prices Of stocks this morning. Lacka-
wanna fell off ~, Northwestern ~. St.
Paul l2s, New York Central 15s Union
Pacific ! u. Later there was a rally Of II
10 Il. At John J. Cisco's this morning
Mr. Foote was delivering securities TO Gus
toners who had them on deposit with the
firm
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-17
Sppvpd Him RIGHT


ToptcIAI ItItRIhIu 10 TUG JTODe.
FARGO, Jan. 1e.--Word has been received
Of shooting affray on the south forks of the
Sun river recently between Ezria Craig, q
business man, and James Sullivan, alias
Yellow Stone jim. The latter made an un-
provoked assault and was shot dead by Craig.
Verdict-Served him right.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-17
North Carolina.

RALEIGH, n. c., Jan. 16.--Senator Vance
was nominated By the Democratic caucus by
reclamation. At the special election to
congress to fill the vacancy caused BY the
resign alton Of Gov, Scales; &. a.ssriag seturps
Indicate the election OF Reid
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-17

New YORK, Jan. 10. Since the announce
ment Of the withdrawal of Russell from the
senatorial race the friends OF Minister Nor
ton have cabled him advising him also to
withdraw. This would leave Eyarts O clear
field.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-17

OF tariff is of course the most important that
can come up, but that can stand even more
delay. 1t Is admitted on all sides that the
present business depression can be eased up
better by legislative quiet than by an agita-
ton of any kind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-17
Fire Water Agent to Report.

DULUTH, Jan. 1G.-Wm. Sloan, a saloon
keeper Of Mora, was brought before Commis-
sioner Carey to-day and bound over TO the
1e1t term OF the United States court, at St.
Paul. the charge being that Of selling liquor
10 the Indians on the Mile Laos reservation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-17

sGpss money. time and trouble. Eon-explo-
sive. The genuine Acme Fuel Kinder. Ask
Jour grocer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-17
SENSIBLE SUGGESTION FROM HURON.
special Telegram 70 the Globe

HURON, JAu. i6.-InfOrmation that bills
win be introduced in the legislature to trans
fer the capitol 20 Pierre has aroused great in-
;erest here. The opinion IS general that If
the capitol IS to be removed, it should Be
taken back TO Yankton: that II the work Of
tue capitol commission IS 20 be undoue en-
tirely new Ior4tion should not oe N ade,
since the legislators were not elected on such
sR issue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-17
HorsF

Mr.. Steele introduced bill 10 regulate the
weighing. inspection and grading Of grain,
aud Mr.. BIrnes one to ALLOW children be-
tween five and seven to attend the public
schools, bus not more than three hours Per
day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-17

PEORIA. H., Jan. 16.-The storm was one
of the seyerest for several years. The snow
has fallen steadily ell dag, with strong
wind from the northwest, causing heavy
drifts The Wabash train, due from the east
at this morning, had not arrived at 9 to-
night II is reported to be 10 q snow bank
at Secor. Other trains are from one to four
hours late.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-17
RAISISG AT PITTsBuRG.

PrTTsEUEG, Pa, Jan. l6.-For the past
fOrty-eight hours it has been raining almost
continuously here, and at the headwaters Of
the Allegheny and Monongahelz rivers. Dis
patches from different points report all small
streams greatly swollen, At this place the
rivers are rising very rApidly, With sixteen
feet on the marks at Q O'Clock to night.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-07-04
From Daylight.

To the Standard.
There was a tremendous heavy
rainfall here Saturday evening.
Farmers are '1aying by" with a
rush. Oats are being harvested.
Several young folks from this
neighborhood attended the closing
exercises Of Prof. Randals school at
Short Mountain tast Friday.
Henry White, of Rock Island,
spent a few days of last weekvisiting
relatives in this vicinity.
Messrs. Oliver and Barnes will
start their threshing machine in a
few days.
II. J. Henegar and wife spent Sun
day here.
J. X. p. Whitlock says that | can
inform the public that there are inc
bean sticks to be found in his corn.
w. II. Hammer, J. S. Oliver and
S. b. Cope, young teachers from thi,
part Of the county, attended tho
Teachers Institute at McNTinnyillt
saturday. jim.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-07-04
From Dibrell.

To the Standard:
1t does seem that a man with an
extremely bad cold has a good deal
to do besides writing for papers. Still
if no one writes, the editor will have
quite a job to do indeed, to keep his
paper full of good news from all parts
Of the country.
Well, the weather has cleared up
at last, and we are having plenty of
cool bracing air andsunshine to make
the corn grow, and also to cure the
fresh mOwn hay. How wisely and
fifty our kind Creator rules and con-
trolls all things. Hay cutting is in
full blast this week on our creek,
and what an improvement in the
way Of cutting now and when | was
a boy. So the saying is true, that
men grow wiser as the world gets
older.
G. w. Womack and Levi Wilson
have purchased a Walter A. Wood
Moving Machine that does excellent
work. think it surpasses any ma
chine that | ever had on my place.
1t cuts even and clean with a very
light draught, and is certainly ahead
of anything that we have had on our
creek.
Elder II. l.. Walling preached to
an attentive audience last Lords day
on Sink Creek, DeKalb county.
DR.. Henry DOyle's wife has been
quite sick but is now much i'm
proved.
We understand that DR.. A. j. Par
ker is on the sick list, having had a
chill on yesterday.
Mrs. Alkaline Bass is fast recovering
from a very painful operation per.
formed by DR.. Thos. Black, and the
two DR.. Parkers some days ago.
Mrs James Womack is sick with
fever.
Thresher men are beginning to tall,
about threshing wheat. My impress
sion is that the grain is a little shriv
/, eled.
We are to have services in our,neN
church on the Sd Lords day in thit
month, by Elder E. c. Preston, o
3 Woodbury..
; Some Of our farmers are done pillow
ing their corn. don't know wheth
: err they have plowed enough or not
/ think that our old friend Allel
Wilson has plowed his seven times
RObt. Keaton has, so ! am inform
ed, about an average wheat crop.
Some inquiry for corn meal at thi
place, Shall we not be wise, ant
have some to sell our neighbors an
other year.
Dibrell would be beautiful plac
for town lift was built up.
Joe Mullican has rented the BLACK
smith shop at this place, and woul
be thankful for all the patronage, 6
L he is now competent to do most any
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-07-04
A New Paper.

The first number of the Highland
Rural Home will be issued from this
Office about the 10th of this month by
the Highland Pub. Co. 1t will be
monthly journal devoted to agricul-
tural interests, AID giving valuable
information regarding the natural re-
sources, soil, climate, etc, of Middle
and East Tennessee.
A large circulation has already been
secured in the North, among enquir-
ers for homes in the South. The pub
fishing company is using its utmost
endeavors in the expenditure of time
and money to secure for this country
a share of the large emigration NOV
ing from the North and East. TO
succeed in this effort they must have
the cooperation Of those of our citi-
zens who are favorable to the settle
ment and more complete develop
ment Of our idle territory, and there
fore we trust that our readers will
every one subscribe for the Rural
Home, which will be sent to any adj
dress for only 80 cents per year, or
with the STANDARD one year for
$1.25. Able writers have been en-
gagged to contribute articles, among
whom is Hon. A. j. McWhirter,
Commissioner Of Agriculture.
Send subscriptions to Highland
Pub. Co., McMinnville, Tenn.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-07-04

thing in his line.
Miss Matte Bass will return from
Doweltown the last Of this week,
where she has been engaged teaching
school.
Next Sunday is the big meeting
day at Old Concord. Many will, no
doubt, meet to greet each other that
have not enjoyed that privilege in
twelve months.
Miss Belle Webb, who has been at
her sisters, Mrs. Grizzle, during the
spring, teaching school is at home
again.
Mrs. Nal Potter, accompanied by
her husband, went visiting Sunday
evening, and returning Monday
morning before breakfast. That's q
little smart, amt it?
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-07-04
IRVING COLLEGE.
The Weekly Budget of News from a
Standard Reporter.

The farmers generally will finish |
up blowing their corn this week. The
indications now proclaim a good
crop, but it cannot yet be told just
what the character of the crop will
be.
The oat crop of this section is prob
ably more abundant than it has been
for some few years past.
Wheat threshing will begin in this
vicinity next week, but it is not eX-
pected that this circumstance will
produce any material change in the
price of flour.
Rev. G. Mofitt preached at He
bron last Sunday. The audience was
not as good as it should have been.
There is perhaps one hundred stu
dents of free schoolage in this dis
trict, and the parents Of these chill
dren expect to raise them properly,
it seems, without impressing upon
them the importance Of attending
church and Sunday school. Such is
mistake. Parents should attend
such places themselves and require
their children to attend. Sunday
school and churchgoing have never
brought ruin and disgrace upon any
one yct-they never will.
Our young people assembled at
Hebron last Sunday evening and
very pleasantly spent the evening in
the enjoyable exercise Of singing.
Sheriff Maxwell is among us this
week attending tie some official bust
ness.
f. NJ. Martin has just finished cut
ting about eight acres of timothy for
hay. 1t was decidedly the finest
piece Of grass grown in this section.
Quite number of our young peO-
pie design attending the commence
ment exercises of Burritt College next
week, and your correspondent most
earnestly desires to be one Of the
number.
Elder II. l.. Walling will preach at
Hebron next Lords day, the first
Sunday. RETTE.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-07-04
Funeral of E. McDavitt at Memphis
Memphis Appeal.

Memphis Appeal.
The funeral of e. McDavitt yester-
day was large and impressive. There
was a general manifestation of sorrow
over the dead citizen and sympathy
for the children and relatives of the
deceased. The pail bearers were the
Hon. r. j. Morgan, S. p. Read, p.
Patterson, the Hon. II. Craft, w. r.
Stewart, O. II. Piper, j. NJ. James
and r. A. Parker. The deceased re-
quested DR.. G. II. Stainback eight
years ago to preach his funeral SER
mon, and in this he showed the wis
dom and good sense which character
lied his life, for the eulOgy pro-
nounced was beautiful, eloquent and
appropriate in every respect. The
occasion was one of mournful signifi-
canoe. The ConcOurse of friends was
large and sympathetic, and the words
spoken by the eulogist were full of
meaning, full Of tenderness and full
of power. No man can speak 50
beautifully as DR.. Stainback upon the
sweetness and uses of affiiction and
no man is a more striking example
of strength softened by deep emotion
al sympathy. His estimate of Mr..
McDavitt was accepted by the entire
audience. He knew and loved the
venerable deceased, who had been
his friend at supreme moment in
his (the speaker's) young life, and he
poured out his grateful heart over his
friend, which was as much Of a tribute
to the speaker as to the dead. DR.
Stainback Wove around the name o.
his departed friend a wreath which
made him, if possible, more loveabl(
in death. The wealth of affection
manifested yesterday at the funeral o
Edgar McDavitt was high tribute
to the dead, and will be an honor t.
his posterity.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-07-04
Died.

To the Standard.
On Friday, June 18th, 1885, at
Trousdale, Of bronchitis, Minerva,
the little daughter of DIR. and Mrs.
M. S. Brewer, aged , years and II
months.
On Saturday the little mortal re-
mains that once contained the i'm
mortal, were tenderly laid away in
the Brewer cemetery, to await the
second coming of our blessed Savior
The funeral services We're conducted
by Rev. T. w. Tillman, of the Bap-
fist church. 1t is with sadness and
sorrow we consign our little ones to
the grave-it is hard to give them up,
but we should submit to the will of
Him that doeth all things well. He
has taken little Minerva, as many
Others, from world of sin and sor-
row to a better home than this, to be
an angel in heaven. Our blessed Sa-
vior, the good Shepherd, may have
taken the little one to Himself on the
other shore as an incentive to father,
mother and friends to strive harder
to gain that better land. Oh, it i.
hard to give her up, but our loss is
her gain. Lovely Jesus, gentle Lamb
in thy care we submit our loving
child. NJ. s. b.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-07-04
VIOLA.
The NeighbOrhOOd News from Our
Regular Correspondent.

Some of our farmers will get
through blowing their corn this
week.
j. r. Stubblefield is going to COM
mence a school in NOrthcuts Cove
the 18th of this menth. He went to
Altamont Tuesday after his certifi-
cate.
Messrs. Ed Rucker andI. r. Floyd,
of Rutherford county, have been
spending several days in our village,
the guests of DR.. f. II. Jones.
Mrs. A. j. Reagan, and her son,
Carl, are visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. R. l.. Stubblefield.
Miss Berta Ragsdale, of Florence,
Ala, who has been visiting relatives
and friends in and around Viola re-
turned home last Friday. We heard
one young man say Miss Berta had
carried off his heart.
There is one young man in our
town that goes to see his girl seven
times a week and don't go on Mon
days or Sundays. He keeps those
days reserved for special calls. How
is this for high?
George Stubblefield carried his girl
to church Sunday, and after service,
he told her to wait until he hitched
his horse in the buggy and drove
around. George thought he had a
good chance to say over his little
speech he had prepared to speak as
they went home. 1t took him so
long that the girl thought Georges
heart had failed him and that he had
skipped off without her. She went
to the nearest house to get convey
ance home. In the meantime George
come but no girl. George said he
was somewhat left.
A party composed of nineteen of
the best looking young folks went to
Lane Springs Saturday and enjoyed
the day very much.
Miss Sallie Walton returned to her
home i'll Cornersville Tuesday. Oh
the broken hearted boys. One young
man declared he would jump off Of a
bluff and break his neck.
Miss Jennie Wint0n has gone tC
Cornersville to spend few days.
Miss Sallie Wooton and a Miss
Goodall, from Manchester, are visit.
ing relatives and friends in our vi
cinity.
Mr.. VIM. Summers and family, o.
Trousdale, spent Saturday and Sun
day in our town.
Elder j. l.. Sewell, Of Lebanon, &C
cording to appointment, preached a
Antioch and Viola Sunday.
Miss Alice Brewer is visiting he
sister, Mrs. w. NJ. Cummings, o
Trousdale.
Miss Ella Winton is spending tn
week with Mrs l.. p. Sain.
Mr.. Tom Gum, of Hillsboro, spen
l several days in our town last week
If your watch needs repairing yo1
will do well to call on Isaac st. John
Farmers that want their land pre-
pared in the best condition for sowin
wheat, will do well to look into tn
merits Of of the Privett Harrow. Fo
sale by ENGLAND q CHIDsEY,
Viola, Tenn