davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-03
ClexeIand.s Las. g.ss.xs

WASHINGTON, April 2.-The last message
received By the senate from the president vas
as follows:
To ihe Seuass Of the United States: I hersby
withdraw the lonization which was delivered to
the senate OF Nsreh %. iSs5, Of Alexander ?.
LswtOn 20 be envoy extraordinary and minister
pleuipotegfi1ry OF the United States 20 Russia
lSisae6 GEovEE CLEYxLAxD.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-03
WITH Flushed FACE
Cvelone in Missouri.

MARSHALL, No. April A cyclone which
struck WAverly No, about 8 O'Clock last
night destroyed the residence OF J. s. Webb,
aud ". II. Fletcher aud for houses belong
ing to J. II. Bellamy, besides other properly
The roof Of The Christian church WAS blown
OF and carried long distance. No person
Was seriously hurt. Damage 10 property es-
tin stei al $50. OOO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-03
Exploded by Lightning.

ST. JOSEPH, No, April AT O'Clock
this morning the powder magazine of the
Hazard Powder company vas struck BY HIGHT
ming sad exploded. The magazine coz
tainsd eight aud oae-balf tons Of powder.
The shock vas terrible All the houses il
The vicinity were partially wrecked
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-03
other Troops Called Out.

TORONTO, April "A dispatch has reached
companies of the York rangers to hold them
selves in readiness to leave this afternoon.
Bulletins were Immediately issued from the
newspaper offices and the greatest excitement
prevails. Crowds are now on the way to the
Queens wharf where the rangers will en-
bark and will be joined by the Simcoe For
esters' contingent. They will start about 8
O'Clock by the Canadian Pacific railroad.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-03
GOOD FOR TWO DRINKS.
Little Card that Caused Politician II
Blacken the Eye of a Minister.

n 1lllblt bdlu bhbb kduSoN q OlltlSldH W
Blacken the Eye Of a Minister.
SPRINGFIELD, H., April 1.-Springfeld is
worked up over mild scandal. young
man distributed tracts on q corner OF the
square last Saturday. On the same corner
stood another young man distributing cleo
ton tickets. The religious man gave the
politician a tract and the politician gave in
return a little card saying, Here, partner,
take this; you can get two drinks at any
saloon in town" The card read: ''For
town clerk, John NJ. Nuckels, Jr." The
tract distributor carried the card to Rev. W.
II. Musgrove, pastor of the First NJ z.
church, and explained to him its alleged
meaning. The reverend gentleman said in
his pulpit Sunday last: II hold in my haud
Il card which Is
GOOD FOR TWO DRINKS
in any saloon in Sprin gield. 1t read: For
city clerk, John NJ. Nuckels, Jr'" He then
diated upon the evils of intemperance and
the scandalous manner in which the candi-
dates for Office obtained their ends. Mr..
NuCkels and his family called on Mr.. Mus
grove in the evening and demanded an ex-
PLANTATION as publicly given as was the in
suit. Mr.. Musgrove replied that he would
not be Threatened, and had no explanation
to give. After a long consultation and
some hot words Mr.. Musgrove agreed to re-
tract his words at the evening service in his
church. Preceding rabid temperance ser
mon Sunday evening he said he wished to
explain something he said at
THE MORNING SERVICE.
II take back nothing l said this morning."
said he, ''but understand from Mr.. Nuckels
that the card is not good for two drinks, or
one drink"
This very lame retraction was not
considered sufficient by Mr.. Nuckels aud
his friends, and this morning he wrote to the
minister demanding full and com plete denial
of all he had said, and warning him that II
he did not make all redress possible for the
insult, neither his age, his high social
position nor his holy calling would excuse
him from being held personally responsible
70 the writer. On his way to mlil this letter
Mr.. Nuckels met Mr.. Musgrove on the street
He handed him the letter and told him to
read it. Mr.. Musgroye read it, aud
WITH FLUSHED FACE
replied that he had no retractiou to make
aud under the same circumstances he would
repeat what he had already said. At this
Mr.. Nuckels struck tue nervy minister
severe blow in the eye, staggering him back
into the arms Of bystauders. Friends inter
tered and no more prize-ring courtesies
were exchanged. Mr.. Musgrove is in the
prime Of life aud Is large powerful man.
He made no resistance 70 the blow, but put
his hand on bis face aud walked away. Mr.
Nuckels' father is = brother-in-law Of Gov
Critteuden Of Missouri. He was formeriy
treasurer Of SangAmon county and Is we'll
known politician.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-03
The Glove contest Prevented.

PHILADELPHIA, April 2.-suliivan and Nc
Cafery failed to have their glove contest
here tonight, having during the afternoon
been arraigned before the court on charge
Of conspiring to set up and maintain
pugilistfc contest, having been placed under
$40. 600 bonds each not 10 fight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-03
DESTRUCTION OF COLON.
Swept Away by Flames - The Rebel Preston
Routed and Makes His Escape.

hOuUcu anu makes his ESCAPE.
New YORK, April l. A dispatch has been
received at the Office of the Panama Railroad
company in this city, which gives the follow
ing account of the destruction of the city of
Colon or Aspinwall: 1.-THE revolutionists have
DESTROYED COLON BY FIRE.
The wharf of the Pacific Mail Steamship
company is the only one which remains
standing. The shops and property on the
beach are saved. Stop all freights. We need
six wharf building gangs and material
for the construction of wbarfs,
pile driver ers, etc. Charter steamer and
supply it with ample provisions to sustain the
gangs while at the work. Communication
with Panama has been entirely cut off.
PRESTON ROUTED.
PANAMA, April 1.-Communication with
Colon is reopened. The force sent from here
attacked Preston on the afternoon Of the
goth ult., and drove back small outpost. On
the morning of the 31stt the fight in the town
of Colon commenced. Cannon were used
and the firing was heavy. While the fight
was in progress, fire, the origin Of which is
not yet known, broke out in the town.
Preston, when he saw that defeat was inev-
table,
MADE HIS ESCAPE.
Many Of his men were killed or captured.
The town By this time was in flames. Every
thing was swept away save few Panama
railroad buildings on the north beach. All
the railroads except the Pacific Mail COM
panys were burned, and all the railroad COM
pany's books we're lost. The Canal company
saved its books and $3.50, 900 in specie. All
the cars on the tracks were destroyed. The
new town Of Christopher Columbus escaped
the flames
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-03
The winneb@go Reservation Closed

WASHINGTON, April 2--The secretary Of
the interior has received from the attorney
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-03

premier said he would consider the matter.
If aid is granted the families of the men of
B battery other families would have to be
similarly assisted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-03


Ger Charles r Stone Of the Egyptian
army aud Gen Danicl E. Sickles have called
Al the house. but ueithar Of them saw Gen.
Grant Gen. SicSles SAYS Geu. Grant is
about the same. A. ) o'clock | ). Grant,
Jr., aud hls wife drove away 10 their hotel.
SHOWS CONSIDERABLY STRENGTH.
Az about $50 ,. IN. Gen Grant iuiimated
- Or. Saraty iAAt he thought he would ike
20 take his own temperature and also see
bow bis pulse wAs. Dr. Shr&dy gave him
tie thermometcr. Tue general put 1t
In his mouth and kept It there
for about i've minutes. The general also set
h.s stop watch AID placed il in his lap and
pu. bis second dagger on his pulse. st ohe
time the watch seemed about 70 slip 20 the
fooT. bat the general retained the
THERMOMETERS ~ HIS MOUTH
Nevertheless, the general was able 20
take his own temperature and record
h!s pulssnous, aad this feat WAS
rssrded b DR.. sArsdy as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-03
- An SUFFERING Now
10 other respects the report is the same.
!. II. DoUGLAs, VI. d.
nr 80 llvE ruRgr nArs.

$50 ,. n.-A member of the household
has just stated - a reporter that the general
is considerably improved. Il is the belief Of
this person that the general may live three
days yet The general IS at this moment re-
posing easily on a sort % couch made up Of
two chairs, although he has lately shown
some rrst,osSneSs by walking up aud down.
Slu0r Romero is now with him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-03

5:45 .. m.-Tbe improvements noted at
2l5 continued. The general has Just had his
throat attended 70 az his own request. which
gave an opportunity 10 examine it closely.
There is no increase of liberation and the
parts are not SO angry in color rs week
ago. He has the appearance OF one refreshed
by 4 good sleep. There has been decided
improvement all day to-day. At one time
he said
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-22

> petition is now being circulated
praying tor the division of Meaphe,
county, which will be presented to the
legislative assembly by February rst.
The future of this grea, Judith coun.
try depends in great measure unon
the creation of a new county. Should
the Legislative Assembly deny us an
Affirmative answer they will ouincly
place barrier in the way of our i'm.
mediate rapid growth, at the same
time subject all residents and fax
payers of Measher county. as 1t now
stands, to unwlrranted expense.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-22
NEWS NUGGETS.
Snow blockades in Iowa.

Lewis, the brutal murderer of Cir,
Marshal Pierce, of Mitchell, Dakota
found mot guilty."
There are no signs of settlement If
tne hooking valley strike which COM
menced over SIX months ago.
schuyler Collar dropped dead in
ManXato, Minnesota, on the 9Th inst
while filling a lecture engagement
Sause OF death, heart disease.
The bill appropriating $4,000 for
the reilef OF Montana Indians, which
recently passed both house, of con-
gress' has been approved by the presi-
dent. P'N''
The house bill to repeal the pre.
empilon, desert land ani timber culture
laws, has passed the senate. The bin
only awaits the signature of the pres- f,
dent, to become a law.
Senator Sabin's bill for the relief of
homestead settlers, provides that set.
tiers On public lands under the home.
stead laws shall be entitled to one wear
from. date OF entry of lands within
which to establish actual residence
upon the lands.
An act to relocate the Dakota capi.
tai has been reduced in the terri
torlal legislature. The town OF Pierre
the objective point of the sche.Ders of
HE south. Governor Pierce is expected
|G refuse concurrence in the even, M
he passage Of the bill.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-22
Notice OF Forfeiture.
Maiden. Mra-her county. MT Ia, y =.

MAIDEN Mra-her county NJ Il Ian I, rssz
70 Max Waterman. "a rent for Iob, pu,,h..,, -,
'ilhhi"l,p Mina.J Carrie rrudril Peter t,.ss'
nc, assign, or Successor. in iie Nortper, i,ri,i
Pended >ioo.Ua ia laiior and imnroven,,,, ~,
- ft'' 49,. upon the North. Pacific l,,i,.
,''"'"n IA warm springs mining di>ttirt
i, NJ, "''lh-"''i 81 the town OF Maiden.
ossf - hni sad prem ise, und,i the provisions
%. "i seton 2."2f Revised statutes of ths t,ifaI
,idtes within ~ days from the service Of hi.
notice. COR within - DAY. after pubii,.ti',r -,
I'",lrcl you fail or REUSE contribute y"r,v n,
portion "i such expenditure as a co-owner vnnr
Tue subscribers, undsr said section 2.:sat "
-. ASDtE>oS.
flfAS. kUopFs
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-22
Notice of Final Entry.
LAND OFFICE At HELENA VI. IT,
JANUARY 18th. lisa

LAND OFFICE At HELENA NT1
January nth ls>a.
N"'iee Is hereby given thai The following an.i
s.tt"r mas MED notice of his intention Ia n,at.
una prof. ~ support cd his claim, and ,hYt nil
poor VIII he made hc'ure John 4. MeSp,,su,. u
az. ruhile' u and for iCasher county Montana
Il. stanford. VI. r. on March T. lss5 viz.
Henry heesan,
who lillde pr,'-cinrtion tircara DRY sf.ta,,,,, -
40. Tor the ~ SEA. wv ~ l. Me- sWi
,,iah !" township y. north af RAM, ~ EAST
ne names the following wifric>.., 10 ,r.,., III;
cont inuous residence NJ on and ruiix,,i,,',, III
land VIZ: Henry Adams. Wiliiam uanson l,a"ii
ih9i.as aud Ei'iie ,'lllicr. all of stanford n n.
/. ADHESION. Register.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-22
Notice to Co-Cwners.

MAIDEN. " T., Jan a3.l. rss,
80 i" ''earge A. kee'ier. Richard ~ xo,I, 4,
,hat nave .Npandc The sam Of one bu,;l,s, ''I
.ars SUD IN labor and i,apr,vrnlan,. -
"a. l,d.; s.,latei ON Ek mo,.ntain Joined o
we ,.isi ~ the HUDSON lode and on ,b,. u, ~ ~
ne Black bcrr lode Cone l,af,e ,ti,;,,~ ,iirt,Y
Aeasher county, ". T. for the wear Ise;' '''-''
ana II "ithia nia-iy days aitc. rlie pnl,ica,iu
proportion 81 such expenditure. n. n r,,,,,,,
your interest in said claim viii h,rn,,c ~ -
BIZ ~ .he s'''. ',aci, according To sec . e,i
GISTAVr KILLER
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-22

100 miles each. adds materially IL
faxes. AMI would alone meet the
expenses of Il new county.
When compelled to yisi, the ooun.v.
seat. individuals canno, do SO Short Of
an expense Of f75 oo-witl, 4 railroad
$500 would suffice. B, establishing
new county TO embrace that country
iyinS between the present northern
and southern boundaries and east of
the lelt range of mountains, the bcnc-
mt to the development and prosperity
OF this portion of the territory cannot
be ioretold. while that portion west of
the Belts would be run at much less
expense to tax payers.
Several petitions Will be addressed
To the legislative assembly during the
present session, from the various coun-
ties named, which will conclusiyelv
demonstrate that the rc-rannma of
county lines and the creation of new
counties cannot be put of much LONGER
N fact the Interests Of the territory
demands immediate action on this
important question.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-22
Notice to Co-Owoers.

N"i'ien' Montana. January 18TH. lS,1.
To VICTOR DORM. or As,rGxs Yo, .4, 49, -,
n''ihe mat W. have expended two bun,lr.I all
c.Sh,! n"iars t->lt0l ia labor aud iinpr,r,.,,u,
on ne SILVER Mountain Tunnel Slid" i,ca,f'.
'" th' iiitie l'oar min. location l.in,r in,,,,,i
n th3 south Fork of foris creek an ,ry.t,,
i''uhtaII warm springs Mining Distri,, Nh
county. Montana Tern tory w. "e''- 'ef
al , - YOU IAN Ia COM ibuie your portion of the
.l'"'' eN l"hiiiuns. within ninety t.H DAY af,.,
inc PERTURBATION - this notice. v,,ur i,ttr... a. =
e"-o~ner in he above .amel loc,tia,s iI, :, q
we Pi"piiy ot the sui.cI hers at.,,,rlin,, n, -
non ~ II the Revised statute, al th,, Ttni,',
states OF America. wv "i'ei
u. W. IiiGLEY.
ID. " ff,Mt,.,,
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-22

In the death OF Schuyler Coliax. O,
indiana. America loses a man thai
once held an exalted position in the
AFFAIRS OF state. Though not 4 great
man, MIR. Colfax posed many noble
qualities. Notwithstanding the cloud
that hung over Kim in Relation to the
credit mobilier. his private and home
lie was ever pure and upright, and h.
held the confidence and esteem of his
nelghbors, regardless of party afii!ia
lions, up to the day of his death.
Although long retired from public life.
u was from his own settled resolution
TO remain out, for he could have been
returned to congress from the district
IN which he lived, years ago. had he
consented to again enter the political
arena.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-22

"EkR i"f working people. send 10 GEMS
postage and We will mail rnu fra. !.
i"yai' valuable sample box Of roo,is ina, nj
ep9 a, !p' IN the way of making more none, In
~" uass iiiin You ever thought possibl, n, al.
business tap!tai not required You can live n, hon.
nu work ~ si'are time only all the lime All ~
Z, III :, ~ a,' ages gfaniy successful 30 Ct, ~
>" ra>i! 'h'n'" every evening. That an wb, van,
i ~in may .si The business make this unnarai
lci'H on.r; 1" ali VIII" not well satisfied W. viii
n.r,; =, :" pa, Tor he trouble of writing as Full
af,' directions, etc. free Iup,.s. 80.
aans'iu'iy sure TOR all Who start AZ once D.,, ~
nay Address sfiN9oN ~ CO., Portland Maine
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-22

The new governor has made a very
favorable impression at the capital
and there seem TO be i general inclina-
ton to give him credit for ability
character and a hearty interest in the
welfare Of the territory.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-22

The latest rom the New York SEM
torial contest is to the effect that
"Evaris has clear field" 1t is rciesh.
ing to see brains get the better of
"money bags" once in a while
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-22
Our new governor. on entering II,

= oar new governor, on entering upon
the duties of his office, submitteI q
short and appropriate message to the
legislature. 1t is replete with sound
recommendations Tor legislative con.
s'deration. The announcement that
the current expenses of the territory
Tor the last fiscal year, were S,S.sss
IN excess of the revenue, will not only
surprise the governor but the people.
IN general. He advises more rioid
economy in the management of terri
forlal affairs and suggests a change in
our system of taxation, ii found faulty
lie recommends that sufficient funds |
Should be forthcoming to enable Our
who has charge of Mon. !
tanas exhibit at the Worlds Industrial
Exhibition, to carry his labors to com.
pletion.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-22

Col Spooncr is the coming man in
the Wisconsin, senatorial race
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-11-12
Am1aurums department.

AFTER MANY DAYs.-On a Michigan
Central train the other day prominent
citizen of Detroit, who had seat in the
smoking car, crossed over to a young man
who was vigorously putting away and asked
for light. The favor was granted, and the
prominent Detroiter Observed
'Live in this city?"
eyes,"
'Yes."
"Aren't you in the grocery business?"
"No, SIR"
'Ah! I thought had met you before at
some time or other. Your face looks ia
miliar."
ell used to court your daughter !"
stammered the young man.
"Oh-ho! About three years ago 20
eyes,"
"And I gave you the bounce?"
"You did"
"Ah! I believe I do recall the circum-
stance. don't know but kicked you?"
eyes, you did!'
"Ah! Well, bounced and kicked so
many that can't be expected to remember
names and faces. take advantage of this
occasion to beg your pardon and hope you've
fully recovered from the effects. Have
cherOOtp
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-11-12

HIS SPOT OF SUNSHINE.-They tell in
Europe the story of a poor man who was
confined for many years in cold, dark,
dungeon. There was but one Aperture in
the wall, and through that the sunbeams
came but for a few minutes daily, making
a bright spot on the opposite wall, and
on the opposite side Of the cell. Often and
often the lonely man looked upon that lit
tie patch of sunshine, and at length pur-
pose to improve it grew within his soul.
Cropping on the floor of his cell, he found a
nail and stone, and with these rude i'm
pements he set to work on the white por-
tion of the wall for few minutes of every
day during which it was Illuminated, until
at length he succeeded in bringing out upon
it a rude sculpture of Christ upon the Cross.
Let US initiate the prisoner. Circumscrib-
ed may appear our lot, yet if we love the
Lord and pray to Him and look for His di-
rection, we shall soon discover some
tiny cink through which sunshine Of his
guiding providence shall come. On the
spot where its directing light shall fall, let
us, with such means as we can command,
hew out, not in cold stone, but in living
love, the likeness of the sacrifice of Christ.
So shall we find our special sphere, and fill
it to the commendation of the Master
Christian Standard.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-11-12
YORKVlLLE ENQUIRER.
Prospectus for 1856.
A RJTGGY AND TWO CASH PREMIUMS

IN issuing our prospectus for lSs6, we deem IT
4 only necessary to announce that the Leading
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in the past The Sabbath Department, which,
under thc control of Rev. DR.. Latham, has been
an interesting feature of the ENQUIRER for sew
eneen years, will he continued. While the Lit
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QUIRER will be kept up to the standard which
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full attention will also be given to the News de-
partment which will embrace record ofthe lead
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Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-11-12
The Aurkrille Gnqnirer.
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