davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-28

was undoubtedly drive at the board, but
the presumption that the board would for
bid swimming in that Rice street pond was
probably unwarranted. 1t would be good
thing if that ''Rice street gang would take
good wash in mud hole, and there is no
reason to think the board would object.
~
Up in this dry Minnesota climate, where
it is so hot that one doesn't feel the cold,
the ''red hot" man does thriving business
at all seasons of the year. His sultry tones
were to be heard last night, and the little
sausage that he dealt out seemed like small
red links trying to tie a seersucker coat and
vest to SealSkin overcoat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-28
Surprised atNofhing.

Jones (who sometimes drinks to excess)
ST was coming home from the club last
night and saw ghost ten feet tall. Sur
prised, are yOu?"
Brown-''No, not in the least. ]
wouldn't be surprised at anything you saw
coming home from the club. Graphic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-28
The GreatLake Route

To all points East. For information and
tickets call on or address G. G. Fir ankle,
Northwestern passenger agent of the Lake
Superior Transit company, 317 Jackson
street, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-28
garfield Posi- Picnic.

Garfield post, G.. A. r., had an enjoyable
picnic excursion yesterday. The city of st.
Paul took a good sized delegation Of the
post, with their wives, downfthe river some
thirty miles or SO, and thence up the ST.
Croix about three miles, where stop of half
an hour was made. Lunch was spread
here and pleasant half-hour passed, a
band enliEening the occasion with appropri-
ate selections Dinner bver, the return was
made to St. Paul In good time, and'a barge
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-28
Lienau and Kelly.

When Adolph Biermann was appointed
to the internal revenue collectorship, G. II.
Lienau, who wanted the place, accused MI.
Kelly Of playing false in the matter, in
recommending Mr.. Biermann after assuring
Mr.. Lienau Of his support. Mr.. Kelly re-
'torted that his course was Endorsed by the
best citizens and German Democrats, al
luded to Lienau's persistent office-seeking
record, called Mr.. Lienau's paper German
smut machine. and insinuated that Mr..
Lienau had bad record, which was brought
to the notice of the authorities at Washing
ton. Mr.. Lienau came back at MI. Kelly
yesterday afternoon in his paper, in which
he says that his antagonist never daredFto
face popular vote, brides his way into con-
ventions and sells out candidates, and sup
ports Republican candidates for congress,
fearing that If Minneapolis Democrat is
elected he, Mr.. Kelly, will lose some Of his
patronage. He also accuses him of other
dire political sins in the most forcible
language the German vocabulary contains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-28

There will be meeting Of the Bricklayers'
Union, No. l of.Et. Paul. at Arion Hall, corner
Of Ihirxa and Market streets, next Thursday
evening. All bricklhyers are requested to
ATTEND. The Plumbers Union meets the
second and fourth Mondays Of the month.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-28
Banholzer,s Park Concert.

The following program will be given by
the Great Western.band at Banholzer's park
this afternoon between the hours of and 6:
1. Overture-"All on Deck. .Suppe
e. Waltz-''My Dream ........... Waldteufel
g. Selection thila' .................Ve Verdi
T. spanish Fantasia" (by request). .Missud
s. Overture-''S traddle". 49,. ....... .Flotow
g. Selection Romeo and Juliet" -. .Gounod
T. Medley-s"Tid Bits Boyer
8. observation-disclosures" .Mereyles
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-28
CopartnerShip Notice +!

The undersigned have this day
formed a copartnership, under the
firm name of NEWPORT & PEET,
for the purpose Of engaging in the
business Of Loaning Money ON inn
proved city real estate and farms,
buying and selling city and county
bonds, mortgages. bank stocks,
and other securities, and dealing
in Real Estate.
r. M. NEWPORT,
d. w. PEET.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-28
SATURDAY IN ST. PAUL.

A Warm Day, With But Few Occurrences
Out of the Ordinary Line
of Events.
Judge Brisbin Returns from an Eastern
Trip Highly Satisfied With the
Prospects.
The Clothes to Wear in Hot Weather
The Luck of a Fishing
Party.
A Grand Army Ptcnic--The keiiy-
Lfneau Trouble--Wedd1ng
and Deaths.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-28
Joined the Majority.
The following deaths were reported at tn
health office last week:

Name Residence. Age
Thomas j. Low. Upper Levee. ..... 40
Mary Domineck. III Lawson. ...... .4o
Augusta Manke. 80. .499 Harrington ave. 70
Old Ellen Cherokee street. so
Huldah Winberg. 49,. CORTLAND street. s..f6
Henry A. Lawson. 49,. .627 Warren street. %l6
Martha r. Foster Summit avenue. III
Tully n. Chamberlain..763 Mendoza street. 90
RUBY TAYLOR. Evergreen street.. TIA
Charley Blechner.. Sixth ward. ........ ~
Thomas J. Connolly. Sixth ward: -. AZ
Charles Waehte. Cor. 5th and Robert.35
O. e. Caldwell. City hospital. .32
John Schroeder. Upper Levee. 81
William Roener. Upper Levee.. ....l6
*Days. Weeks. months.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-28

Referring to the above, it may be stated for
the information of those whom it may con-
Germ, that r. M. NEWPORTwas for more than
ten years connected with the Northern Pacific
railroad as Assistant Treasurer, Auditor and
General Land Agent, and for several years
past has been actively engaged in the real
estate and loaning business in this city, with
drawing last November from the firm Of Coch-
ran & Newport and continuing the same kind
of business on his own account
EMERSON w. PEET has had an extended
and successful experience in the conduct of
financial institutions in the East having been
president and actuary of the National Life
Insurance Co., and connected with other large
corporations. He enjoys extensive &C
quaintance in financial circles in New York,
Philadelphia and other Eastern cities, and
comes here from Philadelphia to establish this
connection.
The firm have established Branch Office
at No. 1901 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, and
with their experience, wide acquaintance
East and West, and ample facilities and
means, expect to do their share of the bust
ness in the lines indicated.
OFFICE AT
900 O.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-28

Judge Wilkin.adj oufned early yesterday !
afternoon, excusing She jurwan hesfssbAesd
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-24
A General Appeal.

The state commissioners to the
worlds fair have united in a general
appeal to the several legislatures to af-
ford additional funds wherever the
commissioners OF an individual state
makes such a request.
The form in which the appeal is
made is not marked by literary ability
or particular lucldity, and bears signs
of having been patched up with
amendatory suggestions; but from 1t We
gather that the board of mansgemt Mt
has not been able to afford all the local
aid in placing and displaying the ex
mbits they were led totxpect, and in
good faith promised.
The appropriations Of the leglsla'
lures based upon the estimates fur
nisheo have, therefore, fallen short in
some cases of the amount required to
place all state exhibits in as striking
and effective a shape as those more
wealthy and generously endowed.
The report of Commissioner Elliott
to the governor "a very creditable pa
per, by the way) complains incident
ally of stringency, but no formal re
quest has been made, so far as W,
know, by State Commissioner Gam
mage for further appropriation FOL
Texas.
II such a suggestion be made, th,
representations accompanying 1t ar,
sure of generous consideration by
our Legislature, and the interests o
the state will not be permitted to sui
fer from mistaken notion Of economy
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-24

sreech and vnte upon the Grant ie-
tlrement bill. Doubtless Senator
Maxey was moved by the MODEST in-
pulses Of generosity and gratitude in
his position on that question-but this
is not philantropic government. The
people Of the South think well OF Gen.
Grant for bis generous action toward
their representative men in the hour
of their humiliation but we cannot
see the virtue Of displaying our
sense Of gratitude by putting him in a
position where the nation will have to
support him. 1t seems, indeed, that
they can better show their feeling
toward him by voluntary popular
gift that shall put him above want,
There is more generosity in giving the
money Themselves than in voting ia
tske it out of the public treasury and
give TO him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-24
PROHIBITION.
A Question of Vital Interest to the
People of Texas.

People of Texas.
PARIS, TEXAS jan. .. 1855.
To the Editor OF the Gazette.
The following xtract is the opening
paragraph of communication in your
issue of Jan. IS, over the signature of
"Libertas:n
1T is quite likely that another as
sault wi | be made on The Texas legis-
lsture this winter by the sO-celled Pro-
hibitionists, IL Is 10 be regretted that
the time of the egislature should be
wasted over the discussion of ques-
tiOn so utterly destitute of interest to
the people Of Texas.n
For reckless assertions and eXtraor.
binary statements this article of Lib
ertasv has seldom been excelled. And
as some member of the Legislature who
is not posted on the issue might be
misled by IL, propose TO give IL u pass
ing notice Libtrtas begins by ex-
pressing the fear that the Prohibitions
Its are going to make another assault
on the legislature.n This Is the first
time / have ever known tAe sacred
right of petition denOmiuated q crime.
The constitution of the state ald of
the United States guarantees the right
of petition to every man, woman and
child in the state. And ] suppose
that Liberals" is the first writer in
the United States who has ever ques-
toned this great privilege and SLAM
deTed this sacred right of the people by
calling 1t an assault"
Again, he says "if the legislature
will do It's duty it will pay no attention
20 their bogus petitions further than to
refer them TO committee, which will
lay them In their little bedn
Here we have further expression
of the most utter disregard Of the SOW
ereign rights of the people, and ouI
Legislature is openly advised to usurT
! powers which do not belong to IL anG
to rulhlessly trample on the rights o.
its constituents. Is 1t possible thai
"Libertasn does not know that We
are living In free country, undel
constitutional government, in which
the people are the sovereigns, and the
members OF the legislature but theil
servants? Ifso, why does he advise
usurpation and tyranny on the part o
public servants, and urge the legisla
ture to trample on the sovereign right
OF the people, by emothering the pub
lie will in committee controlled by
the friends of the liqunr-selltra l
not interested In the liquor traffic, o.
an attorney for 1t, he has most siHgu
lar conceptions Of the rights of thu
people in republican government
He even states that the question o
prohibition lis utterly destitute of In
terest 10 the people of Texas.n Mr.
editor, appeal to your thousands o
readers and ash what other question
| has for fha naat five yaara ayatfaf
such general interest among the peo
pie OF Texas as that OF prohibition
Not even free grass and the l>positioi
of public lands have excited such gen
eral interest, because the agitation q
these issues has been confined matnl,
to the West, while the prohibition q
the liquor traffic has been agltated II
every part of the state, yet this write
has the audaeity to say the people q
Texas nave no interest in the question
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-24
A Bureau of Mines.

Among the names which have
been prominently mentioned for
South American diplomatic appoint
ment is that OF Mr., Henry b
Clifford, the mining engineer, who is
no less known for his bold
and clever exposure Of mining
frauds than for his thorough knowl-
edge of the mineral resources of the
United States and of Mexico.
Mr.. Clifford is well known through
out the greater part Of Texas, his can
vass Of the Western part of the state
during the late campaign being one
Of the most brilliant and effective OF
his kind.
Mr.. Clifford is, moreover, a1horough
Democrat, and had the sagscity early
last year to foresee the wisdom Of NOM
mating Grover Cleveland, although he
had long been bound by business and
social ties to Roswell p. Flower, then a
leading figure in the canvass.
1t has for years been Mr.. CIifiord's
aim, TO accomplish which he has de-
voted time and money, to incorporate
in the government a department for
the regulation of mines, whose pur,
pose It would be to protect alike the in,
terests of the miner, the mine owner
and the investing public
In the West Mr.. Clifford is recog
ni2ed as the miners friend, and II
would be compliment to alarge body
of men who have never received dis
tinction at the hands of the admins,
tratlon If the incoming president could
see his way TO utilize the services o.
Mr.. Clifford In manner beneficial to
the Interests he has so much at heart
and in adequate recognition of his ser.
vices to the public and the Democratic
party, until the work Of his life is ac
compIished, nsmely, the institution Of
! a bureau Of mines
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-24
TEMPLE.
An Attempt at BurRlary-A Mar
Under Dry Goods Box.
Correspondence OF the Gazette.

Correspondence OF the Gazette.
TEMPLE, Tx, Jan. 22-Raln, hail,
sleet and snow have fallen here con-
tinually for week and more. Stock
is dying where not cared for. Pedes-
trians move about slowly and cautious
ly, but now and then one can be seen
to sit down or lie down on the ice with
spasmodic suddenness which causes
the pedestrian as he rises to use ex-
presslons not exactly suited to Sabbath
school.
A burglar entered the resider ce OF
Mr.. G. A. Granger on Tuesday night,
but was discovered aud shot at
twice by Mr.. Granger. 1t is not
known whether he was struck by
either shot.
A man whose name is Grace fell
from dray load of goods yesterday and
box of goods fell on his head, injur-
ing him seriously. DIR. Hawkes. dressed
his wounds.
The tiremen of Temple have made
arrangements to givea grand phantom
ball at the Knights OF Pythias hall or
the 30th instant. It's management
aud the interest taken indicated grand
success.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-24
Phl lan ThirslIng boz Rerenge.

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-The 'Aorld
this morning published an interview
with Capt, Phelan, in which he states
that he intends to prosecute all those
concerned in the murderous attack
upon him. He will protect the secrets
Of the dynamiteTs but will pursue
O'Donovan Rosa and his gang until
they are punished for conspiracy to
murder him. Phelan states that he
has documents In Kansas City that
will greatly aid him and show that he
was no traitor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-24

he under control Of their landlords,
these alien proprietors will acquire an
influence in our legislatures that can
not easily be resisted.
Ifthese 100 600 600 acres of land had
been purchased for the purpose of Inn
provement and redistribution among
the people by sale in small farme, alien
land-holdiDg would not have the for
bidding aspect that IL now bears for
our people. The increment Of
capital, bridging with 1t an
influx of free immigrants and
Independent settlers, would be
blessing to the unpopulous West.
But these estates have not been ac-
quired with any thought Of redistrI.
button. Their owners, or q great ma
jority, are holding them, and propose
10 hold them, in their families.
Though not perpetuated by laws OF
entail, they will easily find means Of
preserving the integrity of their
estates in this country and infllct upon
US the most vicious kind of landlord.
ism. Now that congress has officially
taken notice Of the evil, q stop may be
put to It's extension. The difficulty
will be to frame a law that will hold
out inducements TO the legitimate in.
vestmeRt OF foreign capital in Ameri
can enterprise, yet prevent It's invest
ment and perpetuation in landed
monopolies.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-24

The concurrence of the national
house of representatives in the senate
amendments to the bill for appoint.
ment of commissioners to settle the
dispute as to the boundary Of Greer
county will probably be the means OF
adding that large territory to the state
OF Texas. The Texas commissioners
will have to be appointed to act In
conjunction with federal commits.
sloners appointed by the president.
The legislature of this state in April,
1852, appropriated sum of money
and authorized the appointment Of
commissioners to act on the part OF the
state in settling the Greer county con
troversy, but nothing was done. Ar
appropriation VIII have to be made
aud commissioners selected by Gov
Ireland
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-24
Alien Landholders.

The spirit OF the report OF the con-
gressonal committee ON public lands
will be sustained, we think, by the
country. Alien land-holding IN
this country is being carried to an ex
cess that threatens the welfare OF our
poorer classes. The committees esti.
mate of 100, 0OO,0O acres as the amount
In possession of foreign capitalists is
perhaps within reasonable bounds.
This is territory equsl in extent to
1866 900 square miles. II Is larger by
IS 600 square miles than England.
Scotland and ireland combined. 1t Is
half as large as the thirteen
states that won the independent o oi
the United States. This vast ext.n'
of country is now the property OF, oil
ia p ocess Of passing to. strangers Il
our system, aliens to our soil, without
sympathy or fraternity with our people
whose exaetions from their oppressed
poor at home have supplied them with
capital for the extension of their enor
NOUS estates Ia the New World The
danger that threatens the West. where
these possessions ehis fy lle,is that thess
great landowners viii transport to our
land the methods Of tenantry anc
semi-bondage that prevail II
their own, and that, possesa
Ing a numerous army OF tenants ane
varsals, who viii speedily acquire the
J right Of suffrage, and whose votes viii
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-24
KYLE.
The Loss of Stock Not as Heavy as
Expected.

Correspondence OF the ,4azette.
KYLE, TEX, Jan. % "A cold rain
has been falling here al night and the
weather is miserable. Old-timers say
that this is the worst spell they have
seeI for many day. So far cattle ana
sheepmen IN this immediate vicinity
have been extremely fortunate No
los. es to amount to anything have
bten reported in The lower palt of the
county. A few horses have died.
The Baptist exeursionists that will
leave for Saltiifo. MEX, on the 20h
- IN be under the charge Of Col r. J.
Sledge of this city.
The stIeams in this portion of the
country, which have been dry 30 long,
are now running. and there IL no long
or any scarcity OF water.
The telegraph lines are broken down
aud Kyle now has no telegraphic COM
municAtion except with the train-dis'
patehers at San Antonio and Austin
The telephone lines are almost In a
bad condition.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-24

THE cotton brought to Fort Worth
in 1888 was In excess of 10000 bales.
The business Of 1854 in that staple will
not exceed Is GOO bales. What lost
%. 600 bales to the city, II not the lack
of railway competitions At $40 bale,
the city lost the trade of Sl,O0O,OO
worth ofcotton. To recover this trade
and gain yet other, can we not afford
to put 100000 in a road to Waxs.
hAchie?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-24

JUsT as Dallas was getting up on it's
virtuous ear, so TO speak, and was pre-
pairing with much preparation to pun
ish the cotton rogues, the necessary
prosecuting papers are put In an out
side pocket, the coat in which is the
pocket hangeth near an inviting door,
convenient burglar colncldently
seizeth the opportune moment and the
coat mounteth his fingers to the apex
Of his nasal protuberance and silently
stealeth away,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-24
District Court in Session at Meridian.

Correspondence of tine Gazette.
MERIDIAN, TEX +, Jan. % Our dis.
trict court and bad weather are still In
session. The court is gliding along
pleasantly and to the entire satisiac-
ton of all. Judge Hall is pleasant,
afiable gentleman, possessing an ex,
tent and variety of information on all
general topics. And II his legal
knowledge Is sufficient, and the voters
of this judicial district by several
Thousand majority said IL was, "a
guide him correctly through the intrl-
cate dutiea OF district Judge, Judge
Hall will have a bright future. Our
people are all attached 10 him person.
ally aud will cordially aid him ia his
administration as Judge.
The weather still continues bad.
snow has lain on the ground since the
night OF the l4th inst aud 1t is sleetiup
to-day. The LOSSES IN stock will be
! heavy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-24
IN 1nRnaspnNnENra

Parties writing to THE GAZETTE on busi-
ness personal TO themselves will please in.
close stamp for reply.
All letters relating 10 business OF any kind
should DO addressed TO Loving, Malone
q Ford, Fort Worth, Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-24

THE San Antonio Times says THE
GAZETTE comes out boldly as the
champion or the railroads. Yes; The
GAZETTE does not belong to that be-
nighted section of the community
which, like the moss-bRck alder
man Of Waco, wants obstacles put in
the way of newcomers, We've got
toe many people here now y said that
sage. THE GAZETTE Is IN favor OF en-
couraglng every means toward the de-
yelopment Of the state. II does not Sc
cretly foster the interests of the rail-
roads under various subj rsugee, like
certain newspapers, which by such
means have Won a demsgoglcal reputa
ton. but we would turn quite az
boldly upon any evil that aroee
through the greed Of the railroads.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-24

IT is proposed to have a branch of
the supreme court at Dallas. There it
will not be disturbed in its delibera-
tions by the business hustle and nerv-
GUS activity that bother it in live
towns.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-24

THE only contest made for United
States senator in any Of the states this
winter seems TO be Arkansas. If the
Republicans had a majority of the leg
islature they would quickly settle the
matter. The richest man found on the
assessment list would carry of the
prize.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-24

THE Waco Examiner requests us to
mark it's prediction that Judge Han
cock will be Cleveland's secretary of
the interior. II 80, the Dallas Herald
will rend its garments and pass the re-
mainder of its life sitting ON a dung
hill.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-24

THE birth of twins to the editor of a
contemporary reminds us that when a
certain literary lady was congratulated
upon her latest work, a beautiful boy,
she replied, "Oh, but am not the
author Of that work. There" point
ing TO the father, "ls the author; am
only the publisher
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-24

THE editor OF the Honey Grove ST.
moon is the father of twins. Two
short editorial articles in small caps
with full. face heads. Our devil wants
to know "lf the twins is a double-'ead-
ed tenn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-24

EoR RENT-LoTs OF FROM TO 10
II acres OF land in high state OF gardening
with flowing arte ian We'll with tank hXed
irrigate the gardens. box house with stable.
Ea-I First street, in ely. This Is fine OPP
pTtunity for good party to run "a garden
and for selling water. For further par leu.
lars address 9. w. Wilderman, 20. 3i2 Main
street.