davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-13
A Curious Monument.

From the Phila. News.
A little town in Dakota named Mitchell has
built up quite a boom In the Northwest for a
great national monument to the homestead
law.
The scheme deserves notice on account of
its novelty. No one, SO far as we know, has
ever before proposed to erect monument to
a law. Monuments TO animals, preposterous
persons and personifed ideas, like the "Re-
ligious Liberty in Paramount Park, have
frequently been built, but If the Dakota
scheme succeeds 1t will be novelty in monu
ment building
If any such monument should be built its
inscription will be farce unless 1t states
that the passage of .he law is due to the Re
publican party, and bust OF Galusha A..
Grow should cap the monument.
In Pennsylvania the movement for home
stead law first took shape in the National
Convention Of the Free Sellers at Pittsburg
In 1850. and the bill would have passed sew
eral years before 1t did If 1t were not for a tie
in the senate in 1859, which was broken by
the vote of Vice President Breckenridge
against the bill, which was again defeated by
the veto OF President Buchanan in 1850; but
1t was finally signed by Abraham Lincoln May
90, 1852. Andrew Johnson, who was one Of
the original promoters of the homestead law, ,
said of it In his message Of 1865, only three
years after it had passed, that the homestead
policy was established only after long and
earnest resistance, but experience has already
proved its wisdom. How much more is due
TO the law this movement for monument
only feebly and grotesquely represents.
The homestead law in its own best monu-
ment and, as the Chicago Herald points out,
one place west of the Mississippi is as ap-
propriate for its location another, and If
the Dakota town succeeds in its scheme It
should build the monument Of sounding
hrass
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-13
ROUTINE REPORT.


Inc senate.
The senate convened at 10 O'Clock and was
called to order by the president
Devotional exercises by the chaplain.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
By Senator VOllmeT-Ameudiug the char
ter Of the village of Hutchinson. Mcleod
county. Passed under suspended rules.
By Senator Truax- Regulating the catch
ing OF tsh in certain lakes in Dakota county.
Passed under suspended rules.
By Senator Compton Confirming certain
grants Of Fergus Falls to the Fergus Falls
Gas and Mil company. Passed under sus-
pended rules.
By Senator Clarke-Providiug for the o.
gauizatiOu OF corporations empowered to loan
money.
By Senator welch-Appropriatiug $500
to build 4 bridge across Rice river, Slbley
county.
By Senator Observation-Disclosures the
issue Of $50. 600 10 construct bridge aud
fund the floating debt Of CroOkston. Passed
under suspended rules
By SENATOR Misunderstanding chapter
g., statutes OF Minnesota, relating to the
CON peusation OF attorneys.
By senator Ssrgeaut-kuihorizing the city
Of Albert Lea 10 issue bonds to aid IN the
tNtuctE AGAlll "a FaAATNAl tUtfl> anu sue
Passed under suspended rules
The judiciary committee reported 4 suhsti-
tute for the Dill amending an act TO aid the
Cannon River Improvement company.
TIE CENSUS.
Senator Peck, from the census committee,
reported al amendment increasing the
com peusafinn Of census takers aud iucre4s-
ing the appropriation for that purpose &c
$50. 900. in vieE q the fact that no aid is
expected from the federal government 70:
that purpose
SENATE Bills PASSED.
Providing for the care and disposal OF tim
Der lands ~ the state
To establish = normal school at Moorhead,
Clay county
Requiring children under 6fisen 70 attend
schooi tsree months q the year.
Relating 70 the lumber districts Of the
state
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-13
The ST PAUL GLOBE FRIDAY FEBRUARY

a company to furnish, by pro-
viding that applications shall only
apply to the then available capacity, when
the demands of numbers two and three and
so on shall be filed before number one can
again have an application filed. The pro-
visions for appeal from the decision of In
spectors are ample, as also for enforcing a
compliance with all the rules and regulations
established by the board.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-13
CURE ZOE Pills.

The first symptoms OF Piles Is an intense
itching at night after getting warm. This
unpleasant sensation isimmediately relieved
By al application OF DR.. Bossnko's Pile Rem
edy Piles in all forms, Itch, Salt Rbeum
and Rizgworm can Be permanently cured By
the use OF this great remedy. Price 80 cents.
Manufactured By the DR.. Bosznko Medicine
Co. Pieua, o. Sold b. A. ?. Wilkes, Seven
Corners; r. r. Haluert, 374 Dayton avenue;
Join Bosdea, 323 East Seventh street, and
P. c. LUZ, Waozshzw street, opposite post
o<Fcs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-13
THE RAILROAD BILL.
Passed by the1House.


The committee on engrossment having re-
ported file 302, The railroad bill, correctly en-
crossed, the speaker announced the question
was now upon its passage.
Mr. Myers moved a call Of the house, re-
marking that good many seats were vacant,
and he felt confident every member wanted
to go on record in favor of the bill.
Mr.. Durant moved the house adjourn.
Lost by large majority.
Mr.. Myers motion for call of the house
was adopted, and the call of the house had
shown but four absentees. The doors were
ordered closed, and, two of the absentees
having been mustered. further proceedin gs
under the call were dispensed with and the
bill read and put upon its passage. Follow
ing is the vote in detail
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-13

order at o'clock, when it Immediately went
into
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE
with Senator Welch In the chair The follow
ing senate bills were considered and rec
commended to pass: Relating to probate
bonds; licensing druggists to sell liquor at
Little Falls; relating to property exempt
from taxation; amending the statutes relat-
ing to state bonds; to reimburse Oscar L.
Clyde; amending the statutes relating to
election messengers; appropriating money
for the expenses of the lunacy commission
relating to trust fund bonds; relating to the
publication of the geological report; amend
ing the charter of Glencoe; limiting the life
of chattel mortgages; authorizing the issue
of bonds in Polk county.
The following house bills were recon-
meuded to pass: Relating to the catching
of fish in the Zumbro river; relating to the
catching of fish in Wabasha county; appro-
prating money for the state board Of immi-
grafton; to prevent debtors from giving
preferences to debtors.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
By Senator Crosby-Fixing the salary OF
the adjutant general at 81, 900 per annum.
BY Senator notwithstanding certain
acts of administration.
By Senator notwithstanding the filing
of affidavits in certain cases.
BY Senator Comstock-Fixing the time for
holding court in the Eleventh judicial dis
trict.
CHATTEL MORTGAGES.
The Judiciary committee reported several
bills relative to chattel mortgages with a sub
sttutc embodying the features of all the
bills.
PETITION.
Senator Wheat presented the memorial of
citizens of Fillmore county, asking that the
poor farm and fair grounds of said county be
taxed for school and road purposes.
HOUSE BILL PASSED.
Amending the charter of the village of
Chaska, Carver county.
Adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-13

bert the vote was reconsidered that the bill
might be sent to the committee on education
for amendment
Relating to partition fences. Vote recon
sidered and referred to the Fillmore and
Olmsted delegations.
Adjourned
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-13
PASSED BY THE HOUSE.

After Many DAYS the Railroad Bill is
Adopted by Vote, of
79 to q.
Only One Member Fails to Vote but
aNumber Find it Necessary
to Explain.
All Unseemly Squabble as to the Reference of
the St Paul Extension Bill in
the House.
And an Effort to Take the Matter Out Of the
Hands of the Ramsey County
delegation.
The House VIII Now Proceed to Tackle
the Warehouse and Grain Inspsc-
ton Problem.
Minnesota Members of Congress Asked to
Push Anti-MorInOn Legislation
Retaliation OH Germany.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-13
ANOTHER CLERK,
BILLS INTRODUCED.

BILLS INTRODUCED.
BY Committee on Claims-Appropriatin
81, 500 for the relief of George Bowland.
By Mr.. German, of Ramsey-To appropri-
ate $500 for the erection of memorial tablets
on the battlefield of Gettysburg.
By Mr.. Griffin, OF Hennepin-To amend
section l, chapter 81. Of the statutes Of 1876.
relating to the adoption Of children.
BY Mr.. Hendrickson, of Rimsey-To pro-
vide for the collection OF judgments against
municipalities.
By Mr.. Hendrickson-To provide for pro-
cess upon municipalities.
By Mr.. Thacker, Of Pope-To provide a
system of surveys, and preserving a record
Of the same.
By Mr.. Myers, of Stearns-For the loca-
ton of a second state prison.
BY Mr.. Suow-To legalize certain roads In
Anoka county. Rules suspended and bill
passed.
By Mr.. Pratt, OF Washing ton-To appro-
pirate $500 to f. A. Heaman for support of
pauDer.
By Mr.. Notwithstanding the charter of
the city of st. Paul.
By Mr.. Holland, Of Goodhue-Authoriziug
the supervisors OF the town Of Belle Greek to
survey and plat the township.
BY Mr.. Maitland, OF Fillmore-To incorpo-
rate the village OF Rushford.
SENATE BILLS PASSED.
To amend the act incorporating the village
Of Geneva.
Relating to the meetings Of the commits
siouers of Sibley, Scott and Nicollet coun-
ties.
Authorizing the commissioners Of Marshall
county to issue so, 900 bonds TO fund GER
tain county orders.
Amending the act incorporating the vii
lage of Alexandria.
To repeal chapter 81, special laws of 1881,
so far as 1t relates to the county Of Benton,
In the the distribution of the poor fund.
OAuthoriziug the village of Tracy, Lyon
county, to issue s., 900 bonds for fire protec-
ton, etc.
Recess until 2:30 p. N.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-13
kInsE1s, BLOOD AND NERVOUS SYSTEM.

An forms Of NERVOUS DEBILITY resulting in
Mental and Physical Weakness. Mercunal and
ether affections Of tine Throat, SKIN or Bones.
Blood Impurities and Poisoning, SKIN Affections,
Old Sores, Pains N the Head and Back, Rneuma-
iism, Ulcers, Pies. Affections Of the Eye and Ear
Disorders Of the Lungs, Stomach, Liver and
Bowels and al Chronic Female Complaints and
Irregu la-ities are fresfsd - nswmethods with
verizsti. s success. C1ices and par.ors pm
yzte. Write fof circular. Terms nodo D.
Consultation free. Oface hours q. n. tsrats
"a, Sundays 10 q. N 70 o.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-13
FAIR GROUNDS

The finance committee o. the house held q
brief session yesterday noon. In accord With
the acton q the committee the previous day.
written op,uioa o; Hon. Gordon &. Cole
was submitted, sIstliaing tie position II shc
Ramsey county commissioners tha; they hal
the legal right and authority % make ta- ten
der TO the state u the land proposed Tor state
fair purposes. Il WAS farther stated that the
ouiu.on u Mr. Cole was coacurrcd ia by al
toe lawyers wao h@d been queStiosei on the
subject Thls point decided 10 TIE satisise-
toa q the com ntStSc. Il Sss voted IN visv
OF tie fact rat the aggregate q spproPVis-
aoas Vas likely to sxessi tas fund av&ilaole,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-13

Called 10 order at 10 a. IN. by Senator
Gibbs. Prayer by Chaplain Harrington.
INDEFINITELY POSTPONED.
Mr.. McKusick's bill to amend section 'S5,
laws of 1873, relating to land sales for delin
quent taxes.
ANOTHER CLERK.
Mr.. Burlingame offered resolution giving
the committee on education q clerk.
Adopted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-13
Mzzz 7gZEzzG
DOCTOR r. J.
PEARCEi
see Jackson street. st. Paul. MINI.

The most prominent and successful physician
n the Northwest, devoting exclusive attention
TO Chronic Diseases Of tie
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-13
Afternoon Session.
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE

Lieut.. Gov. Gilman called the senate to
order at 8 O'Clock, when it Immediately went
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-13

to meet with the government and state
officers this morning to ascertain the fnau-
cial condition of the state, that the com ittee
might be able to act iutelligently in making
recommendations on bills calling for apprp-
priations
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-13

Making Il = misdene4nor for q school Of
deer % refuse o. neglect 70 perform the
duties Of his ofiee. On motion Of Nr. leu
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-01-03
How Prize.Fighters Die.

Ben Hogan, the reformed pugilist,
told q Chicago reporter that "prize-
fighters die prematurely of weakness
and disease brought on by their injuries.
In fact, they die at or before the time
when, if they had not been prize-fght-
ers, they would have been in the prime
Of LIE. Charley Gallagher died at the
age Of 80 of consumption, caused by an
injury received from Davis. Davis fell
ON him, planting his knee in his upper
left breast. Brandy bears the blame OF
killing Tom Sayers, but in my opinion
he died of the injuries inflicted by John
G. Keenan,. Reenan jumped off train
and hurt himself. and some lay the
blame of premature death to that acct
dent, but be died of consumption, pro-
duced, in my opinion, by over-punish-
ment in his fights with Sayers and King.
John MorrisSey's death is laid on
Bricht's disease. but he stood beating
enough to kill ten men, and believe
that is what killed him. Yankee Sulti-
van is said to have been killed by a Wig
ilance committee, but the truth is that
he went crazy from the injuries to his
head he had received, and committed
suicide by opening an artery. Patsy
Riordan, one Of the grandest men,
physically, that ever lived, died at sc
years OF age, a complete physical wreck.
Bob Riddle died the same way, the
very flesh dropping off his fingers.
Joe Womhle died IN a Montreal insane
asylum. And 80 they all go-all of them
dying at what ought TO De the prime o!
life"
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-01-03
Satisfied Curiosity.

One night in our camp in the Gala:
veras region, one of the miners said
"Well, boys, I should like to see griz-
zly."
"You would not if you should meet
him by moonlight alone"
The first speaker was Archie Young,
a nan who had been around the world
and thought "seeing grizzly y would
add the most pleasure to his varied life.
1t was the winter OF 1S50-'51, and not
much mining could be just then done.
That afternoon Young started out after
deer. He carried double barreled shot
gun loaded with buckshot, a fve-shot
revolver, bowie-knife and q Ratchet.
Young struck out boldly into the chap
paral. The surrounding scenery was
grand; but the hunter had little time
for meditation, for his cabin must be
supplied with some fresh meat. A light
snow had fallen on the previous even
ing. After Young had travelled about
quarter of mile, he saw large track
in the SLOW. Then he saw another
track. The tracks were about two feet
long and nearly as bread. Young had
never before seen such tracks. He ex-
claimed: "Jupiter that must be
grizzly's track /"
Young would have acted wisely if he
had taken the shortest road home but
the spirit of the chase prompted him.
He grasped his gun with grip more
firm and started eagerly up the trail.
Absorbed in the chase, Young suddenly
heard strange noise. Around rock
stepped huge beast. Mr.. Grizzly had
taken q notion to retrace his steps.
Man and bear face each other. They
must fight. Neither can or will run.
Quick as he can Young jerks up his gun
and fires both barrels, breaking Bruins
upper jaw. Bruin rears up and falls
upon the hapless hunter. The bears
upper jaw has been blown off; with his
under jaw he rakes the man horribly.
The hunter manages to get his hand
upon his revolver, which he presses un-
der the bears foreshoulder. He fires as
fast as he can. Every time he pulls the
trigger he feels the bear "give." At
the last shot, both bear and man fall
exhausted. The miners at the camp
heard the shot-gun's report, and when
they heard no further tidings, and
Young did not come back, they started
cut to look for him. They found him
held fast by the weight Of the bear.
The bear was dead and the man scarce
ly alive. The bear weighed 1000
pounds. Young got well, though much
acarred, especially in the face. He
never again wanted to see q grizzly
Detroit Commercial AdUertiser.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-01-03
Big HailstOneS.

Hailstones vary greatly in size. In
ordinary storms they vary from forty
sig to 100 grains. 1t MAJ be interesting
to notice some of the largest on record.
Holinshed (who Is, however, a persist
ent wondermonger) says that hailstones
as large as eggs fell In England in the
year 1902, during the reign of John;
. and that in the twentieth year OF that b.
good King Alexander III. of Scotland
G269) there arose "great winds, with
forms of such Unreasonable hailstones
that many towns were thrown down" by
their violence, and fires spread through
out the kingdom, "burning up steeples
with such force of fire that the bell
were in divers places melted. Those OF
the Abbey Of Aberbrothock (Arbroath)
vera thus destroyed. In 1889, while
Edward LII. was marching near Char
tres, in France, his army was so much
injured by a storm of immense hailstones
that he concluded peace. Count de
ldczeray relates that when Louis XII. Of
France made war against the Pope and
carried his army into Italy Q510) blush
hailstones descended during thunder
storm which weighed about 100 pounds!
On June q, 1915, there fell In Lanca-
shir3 "haustones as big as mems fists,
which hal diverse prints in them, some
like gunholes. On the 7th of June,
1872. in Northsmptonshire, some were
found which measured six inches in cir
conference; and on the 28th of April,
1897, a storm passed over Cheshire and
Lancashire, during which hailstones
weighing eight ounces and measuring
nine inches IN circumference fell. Hert-
fordshire, May 4, same year, was visited
by hailstorm which killed several per-
sors. The stones were fourteen inches
In circumference. NJ. Parent relates
that hailstones rs big as mans fist and
weighing from nine and one-half to
twelve and three-fourths ounces fell In
LIE Perche on May Is, 1903. Passing
over many recorded and perhaps doubt
full instances such as the above, We learn
thes during hsilstorm at CONSTANT
nopie on Oct. 5, 1881, there fell stones
weighing more than one pound. SINH
lar stones are said TO have been picked
up in May, 1921, at Palestrina, Italy.
Blocks OF ice fell at Cazorta, in Spain, on
June s, which weighed four and one
La. pouHosi Flu IL Iue cOuVu VI ldACo,
during tne latter part of October, 1874,
some fell which weighed eleven pounds.
After hailstormp on May 8, 1902, in
Hungary, piece of ice was found which
measured more than three feet, both in
length and In width, with thickness of
two and a quarter feet. To conclude
this list, Maidstone is said to have fallen
In the reign Of Tippoo Sab which was the
size of an elephant. 1t is possible that
many of those so-calied gigantic hail.
stones wore simply masses Of ice com
posed Of Q collection of hailstones ag-
gloEnerated together in some hollow
space into which they had fallen, and
where they may have remained for some
time after the general fall of hailstones
had melted and disappeared.-Cllan1-
BERG Journal
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-01-03

cure under Spe clal treatment ana ADVICE.
The reason many cannot get cured
of weakness and the above diseases,
owing to com plicationed called prosta-
torrhea which requires peculiar treat
meDt.
Liebig's 1nvigorator No. is a positive
cure tor prostaterrhea. Price of either
Invigorator 81 per bottle; six for $40.
Sent to any address on receipt of price
or C. o. D. Responsible persons pay
when cured. Strictest Secresy Maintain
ed. Patients cured an home. Liebig's
Dispensary runs and elegant drug store
in the building. Consultation, personal
ly or by letter. free.
ORDINARY CASES.
Any recent cases of special or private
diseases cured for $40. Remedies suffi-
cient to cure will be promptly sent with
full directions and advice on receipt of
$40 All packages securely covered from
observation.
INVIGORATOR SAMPLES FREE.
Call or address DIR. LIEBIG IL CO.,
400 Geary street. Private entrance, 4O5
Mason street San Francisco.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-01-03

lies and excesses IN mature years-such
as loss of memory, Lassitude, Nocturnal
Emissions. evasion to society, dimness of
vision, noises in the head, the vital fluid
passing unobserved in the urine, and
mary other diseases that lead to insanit,
and death.
DR.. Mintie, who is regular graduated
physician, will agree to forfeit Five Hun
dred Dollars Cor case OF. this kind the
Vital Restorative, under his special ad-
vice and treatment, will not cure, or for
anything impure or injurious found in it.
DR.. Mintie treats all Private Diseases sue
esstuily, without mersury. Consultation
rec. A thorough examination and ad
nee, including analysis of urine, IS
'rice of Vital Restorative, 81. 80 a Bottle
our times the quantity, SIS; sent to any
address upon receipt of price, or c. o. D.,
secure from observation, and in private
name. if desired, by A. E. MINTIE, 81. D.,
No. i kehrny street, San Francisco, Cal.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE will! be sent
to any one applying by letter, stating
symptoms, sex and age. Strict secrecy
in regard to business transactions
DIR. Miutie's KIDNEY REMEDY NEPHRET-
1CUM cures all kinds OF Kidney and Blad-
der Complaints, Gonorrhea, elect, Luz
corrhoea. For sale by all druggists; 81
bottle, six bottles for So.
DIR. Mintie's DANDFLION PILLS are The
best and cheapest Dyspepsia and Bilious
cure in the market. For snle by all
druggists my Is If.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-01-03
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

Yuma, Yuma County, A T.
ITO SAMUEL PURDY AND A. CAR
Il gill-You are hereby notified that I
have expended one hundred dollars
worth OF assessment work and labor dur
ing the year A. D. 1882, and one hundred
dollars worth Of assessment work and
labor during the year 1888, on the Min
erva mine, located in Silver mining dis
trict, Yuma county, A. T., in order to
hold said premises under the provisions
of section 1874, Revised Statutes Of the
United States, being the amount required
for holding the same for the year ending
Dec. 81, A. D. 1852 and Dec. 81, A, D.
1888; and if within go days from the SER
vice OF this notice you fail to contribute
your proportion of such expenditures to
wit: Sixty-six and two thidds ($66.2S)
dollars each, as co-owners, your interest
in said claim will become the property OF
the subscriber under said section 1924,
JULIUS SEIBEGK.
July 18th A. D. 1884.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-01-03
LOST AT SEA.
M ROSE HARTw1cK THORPE.

stood where the Etarlit heavens
SIresd away over sea and glen,
Like t,'e hands Of loving angels
heaching down TO the hearts of men.
Ard the ses, with q smile, reflected
The infinite lights above;
The quiVering, Respondent heavens
Al smiling with peaceful love.
And the waves DER the white sand creeping
Brought ripp'ec Of Joyous gee,
As the lines of the purple heaven
BeD3 over 10 hiss tbs sea-
soh treacherous SEAL" murmured,
Restore TO my ARMS, ! pray,
The treasure gave 10 your keeping
One geIden autumn day"
A chip with its precious burden
Sailed out from my longing gaze,
Away from tho peaceful harbor
In the bright October haze.
And sweet face, looking backward,
with tear and a smile for mo
yhe dearest OF al my treasures
gave 70 the treacherous sea.
Lake Michigan, darby hidden
In thy Eecret bosom lies
The face that / foi dly cherished,
TIE beautiful love-lt eyes.
For Che ship that left the harbor
In the calm October haze
Bore its precious freight forever
Away from my longing gaze.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-01-03

"WHAT are you doing here?" said Ola
5oberside3 to a tramp who was lying on
MS front stoop, gaping at the moon.
e What am doing here ?" echoed the
lazy rascal, endeavoring to suppress au-
other cape, "why I'm studying esthet,
!cs." GLOW SOP" queried the curious
proprietor. "Oh, replied the loafer,
d" I'm yawning after the unattainable.
-H0ckensGck Republican.