davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-23
Formation of a CoaI LAYER.

According TO the calculations made by
scientific writer lately, it requires a
prodigious amount Of vegetable matter
to form layer of coal, the estimate being
that it would really take 100000 years
to form coal bed 100 feet thck.-Boston
Budget
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-23

General A. Saunders Piatt, of Logan
county, would accept democratic congress
sional nomination in the Eighth district.
with thanks
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-23

When a man who is very mad-as Sen
atOr Logan was Wrdnesday-fire off his
mouth he generally does more damage to
himself than to his adversary.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-23

The ink with which this paper is printed
was bought of Geo. n. Morrill, & Co., 25 and
27 Rose street. New York
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-23

One Of the French senators is moving
heaven and earth with his new project for
abolishing the guillotine, and replacing it
by electricity.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-23

A gas well with a sufficient supply to
light the town has been bored near Urbana.
q. Lima reports two more big ''gUsherS." ."
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-23

II General Logan can stand the praise Of
the Cincinnati Enquirer he will show that
he is pretty tough.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-23

woman will have terrible time with Ger
tain senator's shirt this week
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-23

Senator Logan should understand that
all personal attacks on Halstead are chest
nuts They are ruled out
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-23

Mr. Hastead has one advantage over
Senator Logan. He isn't an asprant for
the presidency.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-23

Trouble commences early in life we
heard young wife say, when she sent fol-
a bottle of DIR. Bulls Baby Syrup to cure
the babV
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-23

And now here comes the pOnderous old
London Times and proposes an Irish ruler
for Ireland.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-23

The GLoBE-RErUETIC did not abuse LO-
gan. 1t left the job to be executed by
himself
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-23
MEDICINAL.
BILIOUSNESS

MAY BE PROPERLY TERMED AN AZ
FICTION OF THE LIVER, AND CAN b.
THOROUGHLY Gu sEO6Y The GRAND
REGULATOR rF THE LIVER AND b.
llARY ORGANS
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-23
COUNTY

FRIDAY EVENING. IULY %. 1886.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-23
UNDERTAKEN.

w \. GROSS a CO., UNDERTAKES.
W, ONCE and WarerOom. 40 W. Main st
Residence 1872 W. High-st.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-23

The GL0BE-REPUBLIC prints the New York
and Western Associated Press Dispatches and the
Reuter- Cable ROrsignl kilograms.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-06-30
Oddities of Gas.

A Pittsburgher was telling of some or
the oddities OF natural gas the othet
day. 1t seems that many houses in
the Smoky city ARE heated by the gas,
it being burned in CRATES in which are
logs of asbestos. He said:
These look like real logs, and burn
very naturally, only they are forever
unconsumed. Well, folks grew tired
of simple logs, and now they have
taken to making things OF terra Gotta
as well as asbestos, and putting them
in the CRATES to burn. You see they
perforate them so that little Jets Of
flame come from all parts. One day
i saw two life-like English bulldogs sit
ting in a fireplace covered from head
to foot with blue flames. They seem
ed very contented, but / guess if a
stranger had seen them unexpectedly
he would have thought it as great a
miracle as that of Daniel in the tiery
furnace. Then, again, one crate /
know OF is fixed up with a chicken on
her nest, while still another is filed
with little bisque French dolls.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-06-30
GIFTS Of Senator Stamford

Washington special:-Senator Stanford
OF California has returned from Boston,
where he has been in consultation with
Gen. Francis J. Walker, OF the school OF
technology, and Prof. Olmstead, the land
scape designer, in regard to plans for the
university in California, for which Mr..
Stanford has so muniicently provided.
He proposes that it shall become second to
no seat OF learning in the world. Gen. Walk
er will soon go to Europe to visit various
universities and gather information that
will aid in this enterprise In September
Gen. Walker and Prof. Olmstead
will meet Mr.. Stanford in
California, and they will decide upon sites
for the buildings and plans for laying out
the grounds. Next spring the work OF
erecting the buildings will begin The loca-
ton is at Palo Alto, twenty-eight miles
from San Francisco. where Z, 900 acres
have been given by Mr.. Stanford to main
tain the institution. The senator and his
wife also visited Albany, N. Y, where, upon
the very site where she was born Mrs.
Stanford is going to erect q magnificent
building to be USED us a nursery and
home for worthy poor. She will amply en-.
dow it and give it to the city of Albany.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-06-30
The Presidents Fortune.

The Washington Sunday Capital says
that the presidents salary is paid him in
monthly installments-$4, 1866 on the
last day OF each month-and the treasurer
always makes it a point to send him notes
OF the latest issue. Mr.. Cleveland, as his
predecessors have done, keeps IL private
bank account with Riggs & Co., and makes
q deposit the first OF every month, reserv-
ing enough Of his salary to pay current
expenses and setting a good example
by putting the rest aside for
rainy day. I am told that his &C.
count has shown a balance as large
as $4,000, as he has an income aside
from his official salary. While he has
never been a money getter he has earned in
his profession all he has ever made. Mr..
Cleveland has an economical disposition,
and no luxurious tastes like his immediate
predecessor. Before he entered public life
he was making from $40, 900 to $4,000 a
year by his practice and could have lived
like lord. His expenses, am told, were
never more than 50, 500 a year, andhe en-
joyed himself as much as most men do.
His frugal habits were acquired i'll youth
for he was not born with golden or even
u silver, spoon in his mouth and he has
found his pleasure in hard work The
presidents Buffalo friends estimate that
he was worth from 100000 to $75,
when he was elected, and has already in.
creased that amount considerably by prof
liable investments and by the surplus OF
his salary.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-06-30
Condensed General News.
Town SITES.
Era Land Department Decisioaa Over =
Million Acres of Railroad Lands in Da-
kota Are Opened for Settlement,

THE WIN@SA. OAK, TOWN skTE.CaSE.
MANDAN. Oak, Special Telegram, Iane
sl.-Regste- Rea, of the Bismarck land
office, today received decision from Com
missioner Sparks in the John, Walton
Winona tosKA site case, Thich makes
radical change in what were supposed
to be- tina rights of the Northern Pa
cific railroad lands located in what is
,knownas the ten-,nile Indemnity grant.
The townssite OF Winona. is on tne east
bank Of 5he Moose river, opposite Fort
Yates, and isconsidered valuable property.
Lots there have sold at from $50 to $1CO,
and the controversy involves about $780,
900. The town was plated by the rail
road, which owns a hssif interest and the
other HALF belongs principally 40 Harry
Douglas and Maj. Mclaughlin OF Stand
ing iisek. Some tins ago Johra Walton,
the arst settler in Bisma rak, and
who located on the site. OF Wi
nona several yearsSago, made application
at. the Bismarck land office to file on a
homestead covering the town of Winona,
on che ground tha5 he located there in good
iasah as homesteader prior to the time
WAen the railroad had any color OF title to
tbs property. lis application was refused
and he appealed to the general land office.
Commissioner Sparks now sustains the ap-
peal, and orosers the losal office at Bis
'aaarck TO receive the filing. Thedecision OF
the commissioner is baseaupon the ground,
principally, that the railroad failed to
make good ses selection within the inlem-
nifty grant by naming the land actually
lost. The act OF congress creating the ten
mile ldeinaity grant acquiring the railroad
to file a list OF odd sections within the fit
ty mile Emit selected in lieu OF all lands
within The forty mile limit lost by reason
prloT settlement or other cause The
railrosd was also required to select its in
demnsty lands opposite those lost and in
the same range. 1t seems the company
tailed to do this and failed to report any
specific deficiency, but simply filed gem
eral list OF the whole ten-mile indemnity
grant, thus claiming a great deal more
land than the company had acta-
ally lost within the forty mile grant, and a
great deal more than the railroad was legit-
imately entitled to. The present decision
therefore, holds that because the railroad
failed to make a proper selection Of it's in
demnity lands, it has no legitimate claim
to any lands outside OF the original forty.
mile grant. This decision acticaly re.
suits in throwing open for settlement all
the odd sections between the forty and
and fifty-lnile grants, involving about L.
100, 600 acres of land in Dakota. The de-
cision ia one OF great Importance, and a
number OF persons will take advantage to
rush into the territory thus thrown open
Tor settlement.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-06-30
The Custer Massacre Revived.

Bismarck, Oak, Special Capt. Godfrey,
Lieut.. Slocum, Surgeon Porter and other
survivors OF the Inflated Custer expedition
have gone to the historic battle field to prop
erly observe the tenth anniversary OF the
massacre, in which over three hundred
whites under Cen Custer were engaged and
not q single one escaped. The Sioux Chief
Gaul. now at Standing Rock agency, was in
command of the Indians who massacred
Custer and his companions, but until now
has maintained silence as to the details OF
massacre. He has consented, after ten
years, 10 go with the party and explain just
how the massacre occurred, the point OF
attack, etc. 1t has never been shown by
any one who was there. The prevalent
opinion that Sitting Bull was in command
is erroneous. Gaul was the warrior who
led in the disaster to the crack regiment Of
the United States army.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-06-30

- Il & 4 I.
e1ude wheat in ware houses not embraced
IN the whole visible supply statement nor
IN the hands OF nlillers nor represented in
Hour throughout the country. Tho farm
ers' reserves are stated as main,v,in Michi-
gan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Ne
| bnaska and Dakota.
Fhe consumption for four aaOnths to
Sept. 1 is placed at $4,000, 600 bushels,
exports estimated at 10000. zoo, max
as the probable requirements Tor the
period The Cincinnati Price, Current
has investigated the statement and
hnds It's figures corroboratet by the
official statement. The calculations OF the
Price Current gave 273. 600, 600 bushels as
the entire supply OF wheat and -four in the
country on Jan. 1, 1886, exclusive OF a,
quantity representing { he spring seedingr re-
quirements. For four months ending May
l the apparent consumption was about
$4,000, 900 bushels, according to our cal:
culations; the exports are reported as hay-
ing been about 81, 100000 bushels during
this time. This would make an aggregate
OF l24, 900, 900 bushels disposed of, leaving
$50, 100000 bushels as the aggregate sup
ply on May l.
The statement OF the department OF agri-
culture now quoted in speaking OF the sup
plies OF wheat and flour NOS embraced With.
III us cAillDll6 says tue aQOlUlOn OF GnlS
quantity might suffice fer, the consump-
ton for two months AS 100000
bushels is given as an estimate OF the ma
tural requirements for consumption" for
four months from May to Sept. 1, it
would follow that about ~, 900, 600 bushels
is accepted as approximating these sup
plies OF wheat and foar, which quantity
added to 104, 100000 bushels as the re.
ported stocks OF wheas makes an aggregate
OF 146 600: 900 bushels as the implied total
for the entire country OF wheat and flour,
as compared with the Price Currents
estimate OF 15O,OOO,OOO bushels
for the same date The probable position
on July l, is estimated as follows: With
consumption about 46,OOO.QOO and ex.
ports 10, 100000, there will be approx
imately 65,O0O,OoO bushels disposal OF
in two months. (This rate OF consumption
exceeds the official calculation.) Deduct
ing 65, 600, 900 from $50, 100000 as the
supply on May leaves So, 900, 900 bush
els as the indicated supply for July 1. In
as much as wheat to some extent is mar
keted from the new crop in June, and quite
considerably in July, it is not much out
OF the way to assume that the current
disposition OF wheat after tho LIST OF July
will be practically covered by the market.
ing the new crop, SO that the calcula ton
for July will be substantially the mini.
mum point in the question OF available
supply
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-06-30
MORE PnEs1DENr1san yEroHs.
The President Disapproves Fifteen Bills.
Mostly Pension, and Reads Congress An
NJ Ioc fur

l SD +.
Washington, Special Telegram; June 2T..
Those.who have been watching to, sea what
effect the presidents wedding wosld. have
upon his official coudnat got a good deal
OF information to-day. Assistant Score
to the capitol which, he divided about
equally between the senate and the house.
Thevetoel measures numbered fifteen Thir-
teen are private pension bills. and the
others provide forpublic builHingsat Sioux
City,. Iowa, and GAINESVILLE, Ohio. Accom-
panying the vetoes WAS a message; in
which the president scolded congress for
passing SO many pension bills and enact
ing "reconsidered Station. )" and it reads
as follows:
/ ana SO thoroughly tired al disapprov-
ing gifts OF public money to- individuals
who, in my view, have no right or claim to
the same, Notwithstanding apparent con-
gressional sanction, that | interpose
with a feeling OF relief in case where
| find it unnecessary to Determine the
merits OF the applications. In speaking OF
the promiscuous and illadvised grants of
pensions which have lately been presented
to me for approval. I have spoken OF their
apparent congressional SANCTION in rec
ignition OF the TACT that large proper
ton of these bills have never beer submit
gress, but are the result of nominal SEES
sions held for the express purpose of their
consideration and attended by a small
minority OF the members OF the houses OF
the legislative branch OF the government
Thus, in considering these bills have not
felt that I was aided by the deliberate
Judgment Of congress, and when I have
deemed it my duty to disapprove muny Of
the bills presented, | have hard
ly regarded my action as 3
dissent from the conclusions OF the
peoples representatives. I have not
been insensible to the suggestion which
should Influence every citizen. either in
private station or official place, to exhibit
not only just but generous appreciation
OF the services OF our country's defenders.
In reviewing the pension legislation pre-
sented to me many bills have been ap.
proved upon the theory that every doubt
should be resolved in favor ofthe proposed
beneficiary. l have not, however, been
able to entirely diyest myself OF the idea
that the public money appropriated for
pensions is the soldiers fund.- which should
be devoted to the indemnifcation OF those
who in the defense ofthe Union have worth
lily deserved, and who in the day OF their
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-06-30
ENOUGH AND TO SPARE.

An Interesting Statement Regarding
Wheat Supplies for the Coming Year In
This Country.
statement has been submitted by the
department of agriculture to the, house of
representatives intended to show the stocks
OF wheat on May / and the probable re-
quirements OF wheat to the 1st OF Septem-.
Der: The exhibit gives $4,000, 900 bushels
as farmers stocks on May 1, which, added
to the reported visible supply, a., 900, 900,
the United States. These stocks do not in
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-06-30

IN general trade, with fair business in st.
Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth.
The Goodnow saw mill at Minneapolis
was buried. Loss $4,000.
The Yallep.D Groot Company OF st.
Paul dealer in tailors' trimmings. ETC.,
assign-liabilities $50, 900; assets $40 900
The office OF inspector OF hulls is estab-
lished at Dull lth.
: The twenty-eig Minnesota state Sun
day school convention will be held y t Man.
kato June 20, 30 and July /.
Christopher Casey a military convict at
Fort Smelling, is shot and killed by Private
Brown, sentinel.
rate from Rock Island, Davenport, and
Cedar Rapids to ST. Paul
DR.. III. II. kimlall OF Minneapolis is
elected president OF the Minnesota State
Medical society.
Inspector General King reports favorably
upon his inspection OF the Minnesota mill
tia.
Capt. Gaines Lawson. Twenty fiftl, in.
fantry, has been detailed by the secretary
Of war to make the regular annual inspec.
ton OF the First and Second brigades OF
the Illinois National guard during the
period OF their encanpment near Spring
field, III. The First brigade will be in
camp from the 18th to the 23d oi July.
and the Second brigade between Aug. i
and Sept. /.
Senator Jones. who few years ago WAS
worth $4,000. 600, is now worth SEQ. 600.
A gentleman who is in;, position to know.
said thatit wassa positive fact Tat Miss
Grant had broken the engagement with
Earl Cairns, and that there was no posi-
bility OF renewal OF the engagement.
The wife OF Senator Hearst gives away
$4,000 a year in charities.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1886-01-23

excursion tickets from San Fran
cisco to all points on the Pacific
coast and return, will be sold, giv>
ing an opportunity to visit any
point that may be desired during
the ninety days allowed on the re-
turn tickets. 1t ia believed these
liberal terms will insure the grand
est ard most Imposing gathering Of
the old veterans of the war, includ-
ing all the leading generals, that has
ever taken place, and it is estimated
that 100000 soldiers of the war will
take part in the grand parade that
will take place during the week of
the sncampment. 1t is proposed
that the members Of the grand
army from Washington Territory
shall provide themselves with hard
tack, tents and marching equip>
ments and march in regular cam
palgn style to San Francisco OVER
land.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1886-01-23
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO PUR-
CHASE TIMBER LAND.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT LAND OFFICE,
Olympia, Washington Territory. Notice
is hereby given that, in compliance with
the provisions of the Act of Congress app
proved June 3, s7S, entitled IAN Act for
the sale of Timber Lands in the States
of California. Oregon, Nevada and Wash
ington Territory" Frank A, Graham, of
Skagit County, Washington Territory,
has this day filed in this office his apple
cation to purchase the sch of SCI Of
Section No. q in Township No. 35
North, Rarge No. East of the Will
lamette Meridian.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
the SAID described lind, or any portion
thereof, are hereby required to file their
claims In this office within sixty (60) days
from date hereof.
Given under my hand, at my Office in
Olympia, w. T.. this End day of Dec
ember, A. D., 1885.
JOHN F. CONVEY,
SO low Register of the Land Office.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1886-01-23

By munifcent gift Of 100000 from
Mr. C. 3. Wright, OF Philadelphia, for the
endowment of the institution, with the
generous contribution of $4,000 by the
citizens of Tacoma, and the liberality of
Christian men and women of the East.
a commodIous and well appointed building
has been erected and College founded
Tor the education of the young men and
boys of this Coast.
The building stands on high and
healthy site, surrounded by spacious
grounds, is heated with furnaces, is sup
piled with hot and cold water and bath
rooms. and is thoroughly vcntile ted.
The dormtorles have been arranged so
that each boar der may have room by
himself. Teachers occupy rooms ada
cent to the pupils; and, ct all times, cXor>
else fatherly care and watchiullncos ov-
er those committed to their trust. At
meals. teachers and pupils sit at the same
table, forming one family.
Professor John TAFT takes charge OF the
Institution. lie brings an eminent reput-
alton and large experience and Will be
assisted 10y thoroughly competent in
structors III every depart nent.
Mrs. Tait will, herself supervise the
household, and parents may with con-
idence, entrust their younger sons to her
motherly care.
The remainder of this school year will
be devldcd into two terms, OF twelve
weeks each.
The Fl st term VII BEGIN on January 18th
and end on March 31st 1886
The second TEN viii heein on Apr
LIST, and end on lnr 23:l.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1886-01-23

Capt. Gilbert Of the Coast and
Geodetio Survey, who is engaged
at Olympia during the winter in
revising the work accomplished last
season at Deception Pass, and along
the west shore of Fidalgo island
arrived ct Anacortes on Wednesday,
to rescue the government survey
barge, which went upon the rocks
at Rose point during the recent
furious gale. He found the craft in
q sinking condition, but succeeded
in caulking her so that he could
beach her at high tide, where she
will sustain no farther injury. She
leaks in all her compartments, but
only one of them fills completely
at each tide,
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1886-01-23

The local option law has passed
the legislature of Washington Ter
ritew and next in order will be St
vote to determine by law whether
liquor shall DO permitted to be sold
IN any community, Twenty years
ago this law was passed in Ontario,
and at the present time about one
third of the municipalities in that
province have adopted local pro-
hibit,on, which appears to be stead
lily gaining ground,
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1886-01-23

The Twentieth National Encamp-
mont Of the Grand Army Of the Res
public will take place at San Fran
cisco about the fret week In Au-
gust. The general committee Of
ma nagement have made arrange-
ments for reduced excursion rates
from all parts Of the United States
u San Francisco and return.
Half fare has been secured over all
railway and transportation routes
for oil mem bers Of the Grand Army,
their families and friends wishing
20 attend the encampment, and
ninety days 10 return From all
points on the Mississippi the round
trip will be only $50. which is less
than = quarter Of the regular fare
&eF frst class passage. Half fare
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1886-01-23
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.

US LAND OFFICE at Olympia, w. T.
August %, 1SS5.-Notice is hereby given that
Joseph G.. Warner has filed notice of intention
to make hnal proof before the Probate Judge,
or in his absence til C Clerk ofthe Probate Court,
at his Office, in Friday Harbor, W.T., on Friday
the 30th day of October, A. d. 1885, on Ho ne
stead Application, No 5170 for the ST Il Of
SWH; 81 OF SE14 of Sec II and NEH Of NE
d of Sec. IA TIP 35 y, R 2 west.
He names as witnesses: w. G Male,
A. Clark, r. j. Hummell and j ohm Sper
Of Lopez Island, p. o., w. T.
256w IF. tire Convey Reg list.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1886-01-23

4 careful canvass of both houses
Of congress leaves no doubt that
the Coinage of silver will be continu-
ed, and that a silver instead of a
gold standard of money will be
adopted, and thus the efforts Of the
bankers and money leaders be de-
featsd.