davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-10-24

1~EOSeCNtG tNE SFC1It016FS III
out anything but HOP Biffers'' with a green cluster
OF Hops on white label. shun that druggist as you
would q viper; and II he has taken your money for .
bogus stun, fndict him for the fraud and sue him for
damages Tor the swtndle, and We will reward you
literally for the conviction.
See Z. s Court Injunction against C. d. Warner.
Heading. Mich. and all his statesmen and agent8
druggists, and other imftatofs. take warning
HOP ITTER MFG CO.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-10-24

01n10 Treated and cured without the knife.
HI Book on treatment sent free. Address
VSsSsVoSS FL POM. M D.. Aurora, Kane Co,m
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-10-24

Beautiful Rep on cc.to. Turkish Rabr..-
Ing address TO L. I. WHITE, Eaton Rapid. Mich.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-10-24
DR.. JOHN BULLS
SMITHS TONIC SYRUP,
BULLS SARSAPARillA,
BULLS WORM DESTROYER,
The Popular Remedies OF the Day.

Principal once. ssl Main St., LOUISVILLE, KY,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-10-24

The Qualities Which Mako the True Agri-
culfurixf-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-10-24

The many rhymes of his, which have
added pleasure to festive occasions. are
growing fewer and fewer. and in his
home in Chelsea his thoughts turn
oftener than formerly to the unknown
country. As he says himself, he is now
living OF borrowed time. - Chelsea
Mass Cor. Philadelphia Press.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-23
TELEGRAPHEC SPARKS.

Five horses in Cauillus, y. Y, were killed
by lightning Friday night. They had their
necks across a wire Tense, which was struck
sixty rods away.
The German-American journalists in SEES
sion M Milwaukee have formed permanent
organization. The next meeting will be held
IL New York. The president OF the organic
alton i Herman Siyel of Milwaukee.
Col A. 5. Mariner, postmaster OF Casey
vile. Tenn. mas been placed in jdIl. charged
with rObbing the mails. he was caught by
means OF dccCy letter.
Joseph Hawkins was shot and fatally
wounded by William Thompson nj Christians
burg, Ky. Both are farmers and had quar-
relied about hog.
There are no new developments in the
affairs of the City National bank of Fort
Worth, Tex. 4 telegram from Washington
to-day states that the bank examiner would
arrive there on Monday next,
Paul Sulsiehe. employed in a blast furnace
at PittsburE, was accidentally precipated in
the molten iron and cremated- The portion
of the remains recovered would not have
filled a quart measure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-23
The Bishop Of Richmond Defends the Re-
jected Minister and Criticises
the Foreign Powers.
No Trouble Between Mr.. Tilden and the
Administration Upon the New
York Appointments.
An Alleged Rupture Between Cleve-
land and Mannfng--PenaIty for
the Funny Barrels.
Dalton, Defaulting Postmaster and
Jail Bird--Measures Against
Canadian SMALLPOX.
Shameful Persecution.

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 22.-Right Rev.
Bishop John j. keane of the diocese of
Richmond recently wrote a letter to Hon.
a. NJ. Kelley in relation to what he terms
the shameful persecution" that gentleman
Is suffering. The letter is written from st.
Paul, MIMI, the bishop being al present in
the far West, conducting series of spiritual
retreats for the clergy, The bishop says:
Il allude to the treatment inflicted on you
as an insult not only to one of the most
highly and deServedly esteemed Catholics
of the diocese of Richmond. and one of the
most hOnored citizens of hVirginia, but
through him to all his fellow Catholics and
fellow citizens in this country and to the holy
father himself. but in this insult to you |
can see no humiliation save to those who
have offered it. 1t was an honor to be I'M
welcomed by a government whose whole
course has been marked by injustice and ir-
religion, and the government of Austria
having in its recent act made itself the abet-
tor of the guilt and partner in the shame,
has thereby made itself incapable of
HUMILIATING YOU.
while have regretted the attacks made
upon you by part of the daily press, still
that need not concern us much as nothing
better was to be expected from such par
tiSan and Interested sources, but have es-
pecially deplOred the criticism passed upon
YOU by some Catholic scribblers who. in
their zeal to appear clever and ultra
orthodox, have overlooked the fact that the
cause for which you were suffering was the
refutatiOn as well as the condemnation and
shame of their structures, but il is a comfort
to know that the utteranceS of these wholly
unauthorized critics have absolutely no
weight beyond the infinitesimal weight of
the individuals themselves. i am confident
that all Catholics, whose opinion you would
esteem, honor you for the persecution you
have suffered for truth and justice sake.
Your position is indeed an embarrassing
one. with family to provide for and your
business transferred to others. but surely it
cannot be that our government, whose we'll
meant action has placed you in this embar-
rasSment, will leave you in it Oh fail to pro-
vide that you be in no way the loser by it.
And even should that happen. which can
not believe, still | am confident your we'll
known qualities of head and heart will yet
secure 10 you career both of honor and
profit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-23
Rise and FaII of a 1IiIIionaire.

California papers bring news of the death of
the once famous Johnnie Skae, the man
whom il cost j. c. Flood so much time and
money TO down in the mining market. Every
body remembers the ''Sierra Nevada deal'' OF
seven years ago, wherein Sierra Nevada was
run UP from $3.50 TO $40 a share in about
STA weeks. SlIae was the engineer of that
deal, and at one time could have cleaned up
between Si,OO0,O00 and 5000. 900 profit. But
Flood got him indebted To the Nevada bank,
got him TO hypothecate most Of his stock, and
then broke the market on him, and poor
Skae : ruin was complete. He was an erratic,
harum-Scurum fellow. with but little business
sense, but he managed 10 gain "A great nOtO-
riety in California while he believed himself
millionaire. He lived in a 100000 house,
drove q four-in-hand, and his wife wore dia-
monds rs big as goose eggs But one morn
ing Mr.. Skae woke up and found Flood had
him by the throat The gentleman never re-
covered his fortune. He died last week and
his entire possessions footed up less than
$1,000. So much for the fame OF u mining
Observation-Disclosures Herald.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-23
BOGUS PERFORMERS.

The civil service law is being brought
into disrepute and is being made unpopular
by the action of the civil service commits
sion. Part of this fact is due TO the want
of respect for the commissioners per-
sonally and a part of it to the dis
position of the commission to consti-
tute themselves into a trial tribunal
instead Of an examination concern.
1t is known that President ARTHUR was
never in love with the civil service law. He
maintained toward the civil reform the atti-
tude of simulated respect which gentle
man preserves at the funeral of very dis
tant and unregretted relative. In fact, it
seems that he placed such slight value upon
it that he appointed men to enforce the law
who would make the reform idea as
ridiculous as possible. Mr.. EATON is
bumptious and conceited crank-a mar
row-minded old gentleman, who bows down
before the English civil service system-a
system hateful and repugnant to American
ideas and nStitutions-aS he would before
god. GREGORY is aman of whom nothing
was known at the time Of his appointment
except that he had been an Illinois school
master who regarded book learning
as the only thing needed i'm this
life. He has done nothing since his
appointment to show that he was
man of force or popularity. The other men,
Der of the commission was chosen probably
because he was enough of a Democrat TO
admit of a label but not enough Ito hurt"
During President ARTHUR's administration
the commission answered the purposes adj
mirably. 1t carried out Mr.. ARTHUR's civil
service idea to the letter, of doing nothing in
particular and doing it well. With
the advent of President CLEvELAND's adj
ministratiOn the commission grew trouble
some. 1t set itself to work TO make Re
publican insurance company out of the
Democratic administration. The members
of the commission have become imbued
with the idea that it is their place to govern
the government. 1t is about time that this
grOtesque perverSiOn of the intent of the
civil service law should come TO an end.
This is not good year for bosses. anyway.
And the last place in the world
for boss is in the civil service commission.
If the commissioners had the proper sense
of right and propriety they would have ten
dered their designations long ago. They
are the most offensive paTtisans connected
with the civil service and it is a duty the
president owes to the country to turn them
out without delay. What the country wants
to see is the appointment to the civil service
commission of men who have the ability to
comprehend the spirit as well as the letter
of the law, and possess the integrity TO i'm
partially enforce it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-23
ST. Paul and minneapolis.

No American can see these two cities push
ing on TO greatness without feeling OF pride
in the country which makes such things posi-
BILE. The people have their folbles- like all
others, but they are full OF life, energy and
enterprise. They have accomplished won
ders, and yet they have only begun. To
Chicagoan, in particular, whose recollection
goes back TO the time when his own city was
something else than the giant metropolis
which il has become. the progress OF ST. Paul
and Minneapolis will always be pleasing.
They are two OF the fairest gems in the i'm
perial domain that is tributary to the Garden
City. and as they partake more and more of
the spirit of the first great Northwestern city
they will necessarily grow in interest TO the
Chicagoan.
A year or two ago when was here was
shown several things in both cities. Here was
to be erected the highest electric light mast in
tho world. Here was the foundation for the
largest hotel i'm the world. and over there was
the foundation FOR another largest hotel in
the world. Down there was 10 be built the
largest and finest passenger depot in the
world. Up there stood the finest business
block in the world. And so on.
have since discovered that 1.-The world up
here is ST. Paul and Minneapolis, and that
that is what is meant by the expression so
freely used No one can object 10 IL, though
il is a trife misleading. The world is large,
and il has many big things in il. The same
may be said of tho twin cities OF the North
west. Long may they wave-ChicsgoH Herald
Letter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-23
Wisconsin Horse-Breeders.

Special 10 the Globe.
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 22.-The first an
nual trOtting meeting of the recently or
ganiZed Wisconsin Horse-BreederS' aSsOcia-
ton commences at Cold Spring park Tues
day. The association comprises all of the
prominent breeders of the state, in
GLIDING II. L. DOusman of Prairie du
Chen, c. T. Bradley and John r.
Mitchell of this city, J. /. Case of Racine,
ROwell and Burner of Beaver Dam, Kinney
of GAINESVILLE and others. The object of
the organization is TO improve the strains
Of fast stock in the state and furnish a
means for trustworthy record of the work
of young stock, as well as raise the tone of
trotting meetings generally. The entries
for the coming meeting are unusually
large, seventy horses having been already
placed on the books at the secretary's Of
fee. In this list is included the names of
some of the leading flyers in their classes
in the country. This promises an album
dance of interesting sport during the four
days of the meeting. Horsemen in the
state are taking great interest in the meet
ing. Nearly all the horses have arrived.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-23
ARAILwAY BOOM COMING.


The close alliance entered into by the
Burlington and the Manitoba is of deep
significance TO the rapid railway develop
ment in the Northwest. The Burlington is
accepted to be the most aggressive railroad
management in the West and it is backed
by ample capital. The Manitoba is itself
aggressive, and the combination between
these giant corporations means that opera
tons offensive and defensive, in the direc-
ton of debating the control of traffic from
the great producing to the consuming sec
tions of the country, will be inaugur-
ated. This can but result in other
alliances and combinations of allied
interests from considerations of self-pro-
lection and for the purpose of aggressive
action as well. One of the first moves
that will be noted in the way of
reconstructing the railway map west of
Chicago will be a combination between the
Northern Pacific and the Wisconsin Cen
trail. 1t will be noted that hardly had the
ink been spread on the contract for the eX-
tension of the Burlington to St Paul, and
even before the Burlington interest had
been given a voice in the Manitoba direct
Ory when the contract was let for the eX-
tension of the Wisconsin Central from
SchleiSingerville TO a connection with the
Chicago line, which already has its tracks
laid into the heart of that great CONNER
cial center. BY an alliance between the
Northern Pacific and the Central a COM
bination as strong as the Burlington and
Manitoba will be formed, with the adj
vantage of having through connections
to the Pacific slope, penetrating the wheat
belt of Montana not only, but the mines
and ranges of Montana, and all
of the diversified resources OF the en-
tire line, with the Oriental trade within
easy grasp. The Wisconsin Central would
give the Northern Pacific system an outlet
to the East, not only via st. Paul to Chi
cago, but by rail as well as water from Ash
land. 1t is inevitable that this combina-
ton be made, if in fact it is not already per-
fected The Milwaukee line, by its Fargo
Southern extension, has gained entrance to
the rich Red river country, the granary Of
North Dakota. These considerations will
force the Northwestern system and the
Rock Island to push their extensions into
the far Northwest. From these premises
the GLOBE would predict that next year
will see a larger mileage of new track
age laid in the Northwest than in any other
season in its history. These extensions
may not prove profitable to these companies
the first year or so, but they will build up
the country and so establish traffic rela-
tions on which future dividends may be de-
clared. The railroad that advances in any
direction mdeveloped in Dakota, or in fact
in the Northwest, could hardly go wrong.
In level country like Dakota, especially,
the cost of building railways is compare
lively small, and now when material is
cheap is a good time to do the work
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-23
INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION.

The GLOBE has had frequent occasion to
say that in its opinion our system Of public
school instruction has been too theoretical
in its character to fit its graduates for the
practical duties of life. 1t is not expected
that the state should teach all pupils in its
schools trades or professions, nor would it
be desirable to do so. What we insist upon
is that basis of industrial education shall
be laid in the public schools. AS a result
of our theoretical system the boy or girl is
turned out of school at the age of eighteen
or twenty with no knowledge of practical
industry. If a trade is TO be learned the
boy commences with the rudiments and
works upward at disadvantage. because he
has commenced so late to educate the eye
and hand in the forms and shapes and math-
ematical peculiarities and deXterities of the
calling, which can only be acquired by prac-
tice. They came out of the school with
their heads full of book knowledge but
sadly deficient in the education of the eye
and hand. 1t has for years been a growing
conviction among thoughtful educators that
this lack on the part of our educational
system ought TO be supplied by the eStab-
lishment of industrial schools, to be engrafted
upon the public school system. In many
localities the experiment is being tried with
gratifying results.
As an Illustration of how it works in the
city of Boston the Herald gives an interest
ing account of the methods employed in
the Hemenway-Sumners school, which is de-
voted exclusively to the industrial training
OF female pupils of the public schools
OF Boston. In the most advanced
class the girls are exercised in
free-hand drawing. embroidery work, cook
ing and carpentry. The free-hand
drawing is from nature and consists in the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-23

Special to the Globe.
New YORK, Aug. cain an interview
to-day Cyrus W. Field said: Il think there
will be steady improvement in all we'll man
aged businesses, and | have seen no reason
To change my opinion as to the general
action of the market for several
weeks. While in Europe this summer a
friend laughingly recalled something, said
in an interview just after my return from
my trip around the world in 1881, advising
capitalists to use their money to build
lunatic asylums, but he admitted
that my predictions We're fulfilled.
L expect really good stocks to
increase, and some of the worthless will
almost entirely disappear. [ think stocks
now actually earning per cent. dividends
Will soon sell as high as stocks which have
heretofore paid per cent. 1t is impOsSi-
bic to invest money in government bonds
to bring per cent, and / have
known money 10 be loaned on
bonds and mortgages as low as ~ per
cent OF course investors are eager to ind
good stocks which Will yield better return.
l regard the settlement of the West Shore
railroad trouble as a very encouraging sign,
and l sincerely hope we are not to
witness any more disastrous wrecks of rail-
way property like that of the Lake Shore.
/ regret to see the Baltimore 6c Ohio rail-
road expanding large amount of money to
construct a competing line from Baltimore
10 New York. Business is now on solid
basis and sagaciOus management will bring
prosperity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-23
Probably n Fish Story.

Special TO the Globe
New YORK. Aug. GA Washington
special to the Brooklyn Eagle says a gentle
man who enjoys the confidence of the pres
ident says concerning the reports about
Secretary Manning'S contemplated reSigna-
ton: If Manning offers his resignation
the president will accept it without a word.
On the day after the president announced
his cabinet Washington Mclean called at
the White house and found President Cleve-
land pacing the floor of his Office, appar-
emily in the depths of trouble. Mclean
began TO apologize for his seeming intrusion.
when the president said: 4 don't mind tell
ing you that / am troubled about my ap-
pOintment of Daniel Manning to a cabinet
Office. never wanted him, he was forced
on me- Later in the day a gentleman
called on Manning at the Arlington hotel
and told him what the president had said
TO Mclean. Manning was naturally hot
and sat down and wrote out his resignation.
which he said he would go over and hand
to the president. He was dissuaded from
this course, but remarked that he would
never serve six months in Mr.. Cleveland
cabinet"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-23
A CriminalIy Careless Captain.

New ORLEANS, La, Aug. 22.-The
United States man of war Yantic, which
arrived at quarantine on the 14th inst. from
Colon. for the purpose of proceeding to New
Orleans to take silver from the mint to
Washington, is still under detention by
the board of health. The captain refuses
to submit his vessel to disinfection and fumi-
CATION, and, in consequence, DR..
Holt has given orders not to let
her proceed to the city, Colon being
at present infected with yellow fever
1t is probable that arrangements will be
made to have the silver conveyed to the
Yantic, where she now lies, as her captain
has informed the officers of the board of
health that he prefers putting out to sea to
being disinfected and fumigated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-23
FUTURE OF TIE GRANTS.
Potter Palmer Tells of the Probable
Movements of .he FarniIY.

CHICAGO. Aug. 22.-POtter Palmer was
asked what the committee would be salts
fed with as the total amount of the Grant
monument fund and when the subscription
list would probably be closed. He said that
since his return from Mt. McGregor he had
been too busy attending to private business,
which had accumulated during his absence,
to look after anything else. From what he
had been told, however, he thought there
had not been sufficient canvaSSing done and
that much larger amount could be raised
than had been generally counted on. The
subject of Mr.. and Mrs. Palmers visit to
Mt. McGregOr was brought up.
I'VE left there last Monday" said Mr..
Palmer land at that time Mrs. Grant was
feeling quite cheerful, or as cheerful as
could be expected. She likes to have few
intimate friends about her now. and we
would have been pleased to remain longer
on the mountain, but circumstances would
not permit"
''WhaU arrangements have been made by
the family for the future?"
Sept II Col. Fred Grant and his wife
will arrive in Chicago and remain at our
home for a time. His little daughter, II
years old, is already here with our family.
| The widow will starta about the same time for
Putnam county, New York, where she will
live for time with the family of young
Ulysses, who has farm in Pogamie town.
ship"
Speaking of the financial condition of the
family, Mr.. Palmer said that he had no
| talked with any Of the members on thai
subject, but he was assured they could not
be i'll much worse shape. The generals
book, though, promised big return. The
family would carry out Gen. Grants re-
quest to devote the first proceeds of the
book to pay the relatives of the Grants who
lost money through Wards rascality.
CONFLICTING STATEMENT.
ALBANY. n. Y, Aug. 22.-The Grant
family will leave Mt. McGregor the first
part of September. Col. Fred. Grant win
90 to Chicago to attend the reunion of the
Army of the Tennessee on Sept g. He
will then return to work on his fathers
book. Mrs. Grant and her daughter, Mrs.
Sartoris, will go to West Point and will
then join Jesse Grant at his farm in West.
chester county. Mrs. SartOris expects to
sail for England about Oct. l. The family
will all join Mrs. Grant in the fall, with the
exception of Mrs. SartOris, who will remain
in England.