davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
The son OF His rather.
Special 70 the Globe.

lANNAdA ~ inc NfANIE-
WASHINGTON, June O.-Ex-Secretary
OF War Lincoln is now posing at Fortress
Monroe as a hero of departed greatness"
He thinks so ar all events but somehow OF
other II is hard 10 get it in the heads Of
the guests az Old Point Comfort that he is
worthy of either distinction or attention.
His cheek however, is thus illustrated by O
story. from a gentleman who witnessed It:
About the middle Of the week the ball
room at the hotel was crowded with dane
ing guests aud visiting army officers. When
at rs height eX-Seeretary Lincoln came in.
He was lncompany with a stranger. The
stranger Aforesaid locked arms with the
secretary and placed him in the center of
the bal room. Then. in loud voice ne said:
Ladies and gentlemen. 1 know that those of
you here assembled viii be delighted tn take
the hand Of the son of the greatest of Amer
lean presidents l want 70 introduce TO
you EX-SecTetary Of War Robert I. Lin
coin" There We're but two things left for
that audience 10 do. Either TO snub the
secretary or shake his hand The good
breeding OF the guests adopted the latter al
tentative Two hundred OF them shook his
hand. but held no conversation with ''the
son Of his fgther." 1t win now be in order
for this once youthful martinez t0put a sign
on Lis back: Il am Robert T. lincoln p
Otherwise this world may forget there ever
was such man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
Villas Donsl VVnnt Anv Visitor..

WASHINGTON, June 29.-The postmas-
ter general has decided 70 set apart the two
weeks following the Fourth Of July Tor the
purpose Of diSpoSing Of the large number
Of eases Of presidential pOstoflices which
baye been prepared for consideration. and
for the rTsnsaegioR Of other necessary and
pressing business. and therefore announces
70 intending applicants that he cannot, dur
ing that time, hear the personal applica-
tons Tor appointments. This announce
ment IS designed for the benefit Of intend
ing visitors and with view 10 eXpediting
the consideration of-caseS. il does not
relate to the lrst assistants Office nor 10 APP
plicatlons by letters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01

inc Nl1Do.
i- UI1EE, June 3O.-Harry Win
auatto waiter, and Gustie Gies-
man. 0Igl ter Of a former merchant Of this
c.y a'e married Saturday evening by a
e1e Mister on the West side. An at
va- made TO c0usummate the mar
ra ~ night but the mother. OF the
rfc ted this. The girl then agreed
hing more 10 DO with Winborn
i My a ruse to gain time, as the
ing they were married. While
the marriage was denied tonight
~ tl' uotder and daughter, Winborn adj
officer this evening that the
mol sd taken place. The officer later
cit6a the pair, when Winborn sa;d to
hs e There is n0 use denying; give
a whole hing away. aud We wiz try and
1ast at with your parents To this
fae ggi lie 10 reply Her family are
lruet cHied over tie affair and threaten
rc nee on Winbom. Mr.. Giesman said
" Hr ret he had been unaware Of the
The first be knew of any trouble
u ny, when his wife told him. A
ufe had been at the house
g1 OLE not tell the reason
r M 2ming. To-day he learned
1 time that his daughter was mar
hs negro. lie sought the assist
ice police to have 'Ninbom arrested.
declined 20 interfere Giesman
glter is l6 years cid and as she
been kept at home he could not
ere she became acquainted with
The latter Is said to be quite a
lie IS a fne-l00liDg fellow. and
18ort rs Old
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
APsychoIoeicaI Phenomenon.

Special to the Globe
YNoENNEs, Ind, june SO.-An extra
ordinary case has come to light at the
county poor asylum. For several wears a
middle-aged man named Steffg has been an
inmate. lie was distressingly stupid, and
was never known 10 speak, nor would he
leave his room unless led out lie was
missed day or two ago and
the director OF the institution NJ
once hunted him up. Sicily was
found 400 yards away from the house. max
ing tracks for the timber. His keeper
caught up with him and boxed his ears.
when Stefy Indignantly exclaimed: You
had better not do that again" Since then
he has been induced TO talk a little, but
win not speak of his long silence. he
seems to have Just awakened to a new life
and is terror-stricken at the appearance of
anyone in his room. The doctor pronOunces
it 2 psychological phenofnenOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
Foreign Flashes.

Te Gamer Colena, from Glasgow to
Montreal whichran ashore at Rathlin island
1 a1 Caaseway, ireland, win probably
Cec total loss.
storms have prevailed in the
Ere4es rrovinces. The destruction Of
rlo as been enormous. Eight per
sl killed by lightning.
Eha n Of Camaryon the lord lieuten-
land, and the Bt. Hon. Sir
Tart Dyke. chief secretary Tor
frsl1I, ere sworn into office.
ado. the Brazilian minister. who
e, ltly expelled from tle Circolo
,ia for cheating at cards, has re
't-ld membership Of the jockey club
M M ONE.
I mer Gallia has broken her shaft
and cobably not reach Queenstown for
Roscoe COnkling ex-A' ,Orney
rewster and wife, and S. S. Cox,
lf ties minister to Turkey, and wife,
r5 ard
is 1erstood That the diet has quashed
a te claims Of the Duke of Brunswick
.e ae ,essiOD
Tire rnal des Debats thinks the Mar
gls sbuTy Will revive the fTiendliness
rance. and England which existed
Under aeh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01

including Maud S, 9:O9H; Jay Eve See,
2:lO; Maxey Cobb, 2:131{, Phailns. 2:l3s<.
and Clingstone, 2:i4, besides hfty other fast
ones. Maud 5 wiz 60 into trimming. and
later In the season VIII try 70 lower her
record.
Preparations for the Maxey C0bb-Phallas
race are almost completed. The horses viii
appear on the track SATURDAY.. july .. at .
p. m, and twenty-five minutes win be al
lowed between heats. Sporting men from all
paris Of the country win be here. orders for
reserved seats having been received from
nearly every city in the Union.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
RUSSIA MEANS FIGHT.
@a7GEs Preparations Still Being Rapidly
Pushed Forward by the
Museovites.
Es That War VIII Probably Occur
Eaen the Railway is Completed
to MerV.
Esta1 shment OF q Foundry at Herat
or the Purpose of Casting
Heavy Gums.
An aGlish Man of War Prevents a
Russian Steamer Entering Port
Hamilton.
Getting Ready. r

E.cHD0E, June 30.-A dispatch from
e states that 1000 Persians are at
9ira censTucting the Trans-Caspian rail-
wav ETarliile preparations are still being
1oat2ed by Russia. RumOrs are III cir
cuau0u in the bazaars of Teheran that war
w8 probably occur after the Trans-Caspian
Nay is completed to ATerv. The Rus
slams are bridging the River Murghab on the
Confines of Afghanistan, One thousand
l. infantry soldiers are at Old Sarakhs.
Ia@ ersians are fortifying the Persian
3-aEas and building barracks for troops.
8 foundry has been started at Herat for the
easte # heavy guns. A st. Petersburg
Csp states that telegraph Office las
bs 0ganed at Nerv. Nothing has yet
iaa1 la ned at the foreign Office concerning
:. be- reported outbreak ia Northern Afghan
-
sn adyices from VladivastOck say
-aaf + llssian, steamship, which attempted
- enter Port Hamilton, was intercepted
and dden bvm English man-of-war to
he English are said to be fortify-
Ort.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
- nloine., ropnIntinn.

special % the Globe
DEs MozSEs, June 30.-The census of
this city Is now so far completed as to show
that the population wiz reach 80, OOO 1t
is over 30, 600 within the corporation limits
There are three suburban corporations
which are practically a part Of the city.
The residents al 90 business in the city,
gee their mail IN the city, and are separately
incorporated 70 escape the taxes OF the city
proper. They have no churches, no school
houses nor p0stofice. With al this show
ing, the census has not been very closely
enumerated. The assessor complains that
IL is very difficult to get information. and In
many places il is refused entirely.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
Catholic rznigh1s oFAn,crfcn.

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 3o.-The su-
preme officers Of the Catholic Knights OF
America assembled at the Louisville hotel
at O'Clock for the purpose OF electing a
supreme medical examiner and chairman Of
the sinking fund for two years. Dr. Doh
erty Of Louisville, Dr. Rodman of Lebanon.
DIR. Lotus Of St. Louis, Dr.. E. j Brennan
OF indianapolis and DR.. i. Miles Willet Of
Memphis were placed i'm nomination and on
the sixth ballot DR.. Willet of Memphis was
reelected. John J. Duffy Of Memphis was
elected chairman of the sinking fund COM
mission and VIII have charge OF the fund.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01

Special 70 the Globe
WAsHNeroS, June SO.-Gov Hoadly's
mission here is in connection with the Gar
field statue. A gentleman who came to
Washington on the same train with the
governor was told by him that the presi-
dents appointments in Ohio were not
wholly satisfactory and that he should tell
him so If he got the chance. An inter-
viewer VINO had a chat with the COVER
nor asked him: ''Wll You accent
the Democratic nomination for governor OF
OhioS" The governor replied: Ny posi-
ton In regard 70 that has been extensively
Published, and there is nothing mere to be
said" SIS the party sOlid2'' 1T is per
fectly so. OF course there are a few NAL
contents, but in the main the party IS a
compact phalanx. Yes, l believe we are
going.to win in the election, but have no
desire 10 assist in the victory other than as
a high private in the ranks
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
AftaclIing tl,e TEedskins.

WAsHINGToN, June SO.-The following
Telegram from Capt Crawford has been re-
ceived at the war department through Gen.
Crook. 1t is dated Camp on the Bocbitas
River. six miles above OputO, n. NJ. the
25th inst, and confirms recent press
dispatches: .'Camped the 10th inst.
near HusaEas, and was informed that
Indians had been seen the same 6ay
near Oputo- Discovered q trail the 92nd
near there leading to the Bomspo noun
tains, northeast Of here. Chatto. with
scouts. left 70 overtake and capture the
hostiles- lie found the rancheB next day
about . o'clock and attacked the hostiles.
who led. Pursuit was slow, owing to the
rough country. Eight bucks, tour bows and
three women escaped One Indian was
killed aud several were wounded.
Five capnves were wounded. and one
white mountain scout was shot through the
elbow The camp was that Of Chihuahua.
his entire family IS among the captives.
The Indians are supposed to boon thenorth-
western s,cps OK che Sierra Madre noun
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
Reception to ~. CnrfIeId.

. WuLIA2EsrowN. Mss, June s0-The
sons Of Gen. Garfield appeared prominently
In the class-day exercises Of Williams col
loge this afternoon. james r. was one Of
the marShals Of the day, and
Harry A. pronounced the Grafton.
His subject was Socialism. and the
address was delivered IL e deliberate
manly and attractive way. The reception
rendered BY the trustees 10 Ms. Garfield at
the presidents house tonight was made
general to ali the alumni, but those who
had contributed toward the Garfield mem
orial professOrship were specially invited
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01

WASHINGTON. June 30.-Secretary La
mgr has appointed his son, L @. c. Lamar,
Jr., as his photographer and private secre-
taTy, to I'LL the vacancy caused by the pro-
motion of Mr.. E. p. Hanna, made in Feb
ruary last Mr.. Hanna viii remain with
Secretary Lamar in a confidential capacity.
The commissioner of pensions mas decided
TO dismiss between fifty and sixty of the
special examiners appointed under the act
of congress passed in 1854. The list of
names has been submitted to the secretary
Of the interior for bis approval.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
The Managing Editor was vViiIins,

Il should like 10 write for your paper, .
said brisk young man who asked to see
the editor. BLESS You, my boy" said the
pen-pusher, emerging YEARLY from a wrest-
ling match, eatch-as-catch-can, with the
name Of a Russian general, you need not
write for It: just hand your money to the
cashier, first door to the right, and hen
send it 10 you all right" and he plunged
into a sea Of exchanges. while the young
man, after falling into the coal closet and
walking into wardrobe, managed to find
the door leading 10 the street and escaped
with what money be had about him.-Bos-
ton Commercial Bulletin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
pecrenss IN tic neh,.

WAsHINGToN, June SO.-It is esti-
mated that there has been a decrease of
about $40, 800, 600 in the pu0Hc debt during
the month of June. This wiz make total
reduction for the fiscal year ended to-day of
about SOS, 600 600. The reduction during
the previous fiscal yearwas S1O1, OO0, 600. The
expenditures during the fiscal year ended
to-day We're ab0ut $50, 600. 600 and the re-
ceipts about 1921, 600, 600, or about
$500, 600 less than the estimates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01

DUB N, June 5O.-The Rt Hon. David
nSe, first commissioner Of works, and
hr -gimes, the new attorney general for
ireland have been reelected to parliament
l-r 4uain university. There was no con-
ither case. Sir Michael z. Hicks
7e.. chancellor OF the eXcheQuer: Hon
Gt Stanhope, vice president of the
c'n and Henry Haplin, chancellor OF
Y Of Lancaster. have been re-
. parliament Sir Richard AshetOn
Gross cretary for the nome department,
reelected TO parliament.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01

r 81 iIENco, June So The govern
Horning announced in the Diaro
is plan for the consolidation OF the
deb 81 the country, with. the excep.
lfnn boating debt, which is already
9r in the Authorized issue OF S25. :
ln.s, % per cent, The CONSOLE
e viii bear interest at 3 per cent.
Ximun interest will not be
I'll 1880 Next year. 1886.
& viii be paid in 1887 u
n SIS per cent, in 1889 %
d 1890 B per cent. The Ma
ii Mexico win have charge of
ions and the interest viii be
h.e e city Of Mexico. in New York
M % oon The lists Of Macmillan
~ aa repudiated foreign capitalists
tea 70 have advised the goveIn-
natter and il is believed r,at
Qmpiete financial readjustlnent
lfe ne credit OF Tie nation abroad.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01

ALTEGAN, Mich, June 30.--VFhHe Cir.
cult Judge Arnold was hunting sheer in a
patch OF oak grubs west Of town yes day
he found the dead body Of Eiiza Sage an
unmarried woman Of "a years, With her
throat cut from ear to ear, and her back
badly bruised from blow with a club or
hermuTderer's list. Her left arm also showed
numerous bruises and the imprint of a Inan's
fingers and thumb oRher wrist. Her under
clothing was torn from her body, and ineli-.
cations point to foul outrage and murder.
She was last seen IN town on Saturday even
ing, when she bought bread and stxawber-
RES. which were found with the hfAlr-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
INC orecn,s Ret-Nosod secretnrr.
London Letter 70 chicago Herald

A4NAANN4t AactA[A "a A4NA4tA
The first thing that strikes the beholder
about Sir Henry Ponson6y is MS red nose.
one cannot help feeling that. on man so
high as tie private secretary OF the queen
OF Great Britain and Empress Of India. a
red nose IS singularly out Of place The
rest Of his ceuntenance IS in keeping with
the nose; wateIy eyes, pimpiy face and
general appearance Of ill-health. His body
IS bent and even in his tsghtly-butt0Red
and much-padded military tunic, with stif
stock and too obvious STAYS, his stooD is
painfully out Of keeping with the gay trap
pings 81 a warrior. ia manner Sir Henry
is Qnerulous- l never saw him nor spoke
10 him without pictures OF hall-forgotlen
scolding old women rising IN my mind. He
looks Ike az old msn-maid who passes
the greater part Of his life in submitting to
sc0lding and iniiicting seedlings on others.
The queen IS fully aware OF the undignifed
appearance Of her right-hand man. and
would gladly replace him b. a younger sec
retaTy, but long years OF intimacy with
evesv rrhiic transaction Of IRE SOVEREIGN
l.ira rendered HIN ail10ef ildiSI.e lsah.e
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01

signs Of weakening. Last night a few Of
the employees who had been induced by the
operators to work were stoned by the wives
OF the striking miners, and everything To-
day is at a standstill. Surrounding collier
les are aiding the strikers, fearing that fail
ure at the Pennsylvania mine win result in
q general reduction Of wages through the
Shamol1in valley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01

tains. I viii continue on the trail of
Matches tomorrow. On the 10th one scout
was killed and another was wounded, If
teen miles west OF Oputo, by one American
named Woodruff, who mistOOk the Indians
for hOstiles. Nothing has yet been heard
from Lieut.. GateWOod -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01

ATLANTA. Ca. june S0.-The police
are investigating the cause Of death o.
twelve out Of thi1teen babies which had
been placed in charge OF Mr.. Errick and
wife. The latter acknowledged the natur,
Of her business and Implicated some prom
inent citizens and ladies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01

Yesterday afternoon Nike Smith and
Mike Cummings went ont TO Midway and
had a quiet little race, and good one, too
Smith bet SEQ that his horse ViatOr would
distance Cummings Black Prince. but he
did not do it and Cummings walked away
with tie money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
CEaolcrn snreaaina.

sue.D, june 9O.-The total number Of
II cholera reported Yesterday in Spain
Z, and the total number Of deaths
lg an increase of 30 per cent. in new
1 and per cent. in deaths. over the
4 nber reported yesterday;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01

CLEvELAND, O., June 30.-Mand S ar
rived here to-day and was Immediately
taken y the track AZ Chenille. She oc-
cupies her old quarters at the Orchard. be-
tween Phallas ami Aaxey Cobb. There Is
srast gfoar y hcsg-ssh AZ ne Orchard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
Indian-1Iexican ~.

SAN FRANCISCO, june 8O.--A Nogales,
Ariz-. special says it is rumored that the
Yaqui Indians have defeated the Mexicans,
killing 400, Including Gen Gareeo, and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01

BosToN, June 8O.-The unfinished three
minute class Of yesterday at Beacon park
was won to-day by AIcKinzie, Favorite sec
Ond, Alva third. Best time 2.25.
The 2.21 unfinished race was given 20
Sister Wilkes, seven heats being required.
Bish second, Miss lydia third.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
. NEW YORK PLEASED.
DOrsheimor and Mcmahon Well
Recognized.

Recognized.
NEw.YoRK, June 3O.-The appointments
by the president of ex-Lieut. Gov. and ex-
Congressman William Dorsheimer as United
States district attorney, and Gen. Martin
G. Mcmahon as United States marshal, was
the general topic of discussion among
politicians and club men this evening. Sen
ator Evarts appeared pleased with the ap-
pOintment. Mr. DersheimeTs appointment
was recommended By Tammany hall. While
lac has not been q member OF either Of the
prominent Democratic clubs OF the city, It
is understood that his affiliations have been
with Tammany hall. Gen. McAIahOn's ap-
poinunent is claimed By both the County
Democracy and Irving hall, but it is thought
by some OF the leading politicians that his
appointment is due 70 no one organization
but TO several.
THE GENERAL SAID
my name has never been mentioned in con-
nectiOn with the Office 70 my knowledge.
was a candidate for the collectOrship but
not for this, so you can judge whether OF
not I am surprised. The Office pays only
$1,000 year more than I am now receiving
in my present position. I don't know
whether I shall accept OF not.
Mcmahon was appointed department clerk
IA tut kuctuIIcC al ~ aSulllS ION az the close
Of PieTce'S administration. Tie was made
special agent for the Pacific coast soon after
and took up his residence in San Francisco.
where be was admitted 70 the bar by Judge
Field IN 1861. 10 was made captain and
aide-de-camp 10 Gen. Mcclellan. He
served with the Army OF the Potomac until
the close of the war. He was adjutant gem
eTal 20 the Sixth army corps Of the left di-
vision until he was made assistant adjutant
general of the department Of the East by
Cen Dix. Since then be has been Minister
70 Paraguay, corporation attorney. and
lately receiver Of taxes for New York.
Irving hall and the County Democracy have
nothing 70 say against the appointment
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01

NEW ORLEANS, Jane So.-A. ;. Du-
mont late naval Offices Of this port ana
chairman ef the Rerablican state central
committee NV his brains out to-day at
his home & Algiers. Fanaily roahse Is
saic . hare zen the cause Of the act.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
Lorine FxnInins.

WASHINGTON, June 3O.-The first
comptroller of the treasury has received a
letter from Hon. George r. Loring, late
commissioner of agriculture, dated Salem,
Mass, June -. acknowledging the receipt
OF his letter announcing a disallOwance of
the account of payments for the laboratory
from Oct. l, 1884, to April /. 1855. He
says it is his desire to lay before the depart
ment detailed statement of tue expendi-
lures of the appropriation under
the head of laboratory under his
administration of the department
so as toindicats the policy hefelt obliged to
adopt in carrying out the views of congress
in providing for the announcement of the
sugar industry Of the country. He says he
win do this az an early day, and that he has
already called for the accounts as they APP
pear in the books of the department. He
says, further, that he feels confident that
the proposed exhibit viii satisfy the first
comptroller that the expenditures in ques-
ton belong TO that class of special appliea-
tons required by experimental work. to
which the department of agriculture is
largely devoted in nearly all of Its divisions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01

One open horse-car does not make sum-
mer. Philadelphia Cali.
Idleness and sloth are ''whippers fnv for
the devil. Whitehall Times.
Never judge a person 10y the number Of his
shoe:
Never judge a Christian By the rental Of his
pew. Texas Strings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
- - ~ -.

aasEEL. Pa, June 50.-The strike
n lvania colliery Is exciting con-
rest throughout that region.
ing the mill employees have
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
Russian Trees for the North west.

WASHINGTON. June SO.-AIr. Leo Well,
wel-known nursery man OF Ohio, has
been authorized by the commissioner of ag-
rieultural to procure in Russia such seeds
OF timber trees, hardy. ornamental tree
plants and frnit trees as in his opinion may
be acclimated and made to thrive in the ex-
posed regions Of our Northwestern states and
territories Peaches, plums, apples
and other fruits of excellent quality and in
many varieties, and many kinds of woods
flourish upon the steppes of Russia under
conditions OF exposure which prove diSas-
tTOus TO the indigenous fruit and forest
growth Of America Mr.. Well visits Rus
STA at his own expense upon private bush
ness, cut undertakes the work for the de-
partment, which pays simply the expenses
OF collection and freight
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-01
tsenornl Notes.

raN, June 80.-The st. James Ga
eta heHeves il untrue that the govern
poses to retake and reoccupg Don
.- -1F