davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-08
CO, ' 'a'' =; ;;;'n,,
EFFECTIVE OCTOBER %. 1877.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, BROAD
STREET STATION.

EFFECTIVE w ACDisfs ~ avn
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, BROAD
STREET STATION.
s:DA. NJ. Daily, with Parlor-ear for
Norfolk. Portsmouth. Old
Point. Newport News. ana To-
cal stations.
sooP NJ. Daily, with Pullman for
local stations. Newport News.
Old Point. Norfolk, and Ports
mouth.
Clifton Forge Connects AT
Gordonsville for Washington.
at Virginia Midland Junction
for Lynchburg. at Basic Tor
Hagerstown, and at stanton
for Winchester.
40 p. n. The Cincinnati and 81. Louis
Limited Limited daily .:o, WIN p and 81
Louis. Stops only at import
ant stations. Meals served on
No; !. Local Train. except
Charlottesville 10 Goshen.
$50 r. NJ. Local train; except su sunday
10: p NJ. Daily. for Cincinnati. with
+. f. V. Pullman TO Hinton, and Cor,
donsvlle TO Cincinnati and
Louisville Meals served on
Dining-Cars. Connects at Cow
ington. Va. for Virginia Hot
Springs.
TRAINS LEAVE EIGHTH-STREET
STATION.
$50 A.. NJ. Daily. for Lynchburg and Clir-
ton Forge. Connects at Bre-
mo, except Sunday, for Ros-
ney; at Lynchburg, daily. with
Norfolk and Western for the
Southwest. and with Southern
Railway for North and South;
nj Balcony, daily, for Lexlng-
ton. and at W. Clifton Force
with main line for Cincinnati
40 p. n. Except Sunday. local accomno-
dalton for Columbia.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
BROAD-STREET STATION.
$40 A. NJ. Daily from Cincinnati
II IS A. III. Daily from Norfolk ana Old
Point
aaoP. Nj. Daily. from Cincinnati and
as p. NJ Daily. from Norfolk and Old
500 p. N. Except Sunday. from Clifton
Forge
TRAINS ARRIVE EIGHTH STREET
STATION.
SIS A. NJ. Except sunday. from Column
400 p. n Daily, from Lynchburg. Lex
ineton. Va. and Clifton Forge.
JOHN ID. POTTS.
As1 pivislan PASSENGER AGENT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-08
Great Achievement.

"What we count as an achievement,
said a man. depends. Thus, my 6-ycar-
old son ran in this morning as l was
reading the paper:
Papa! says he.
"'Whaty says /.
"T've put on my own stockings" says
he; and he called my attention further
70 the fact that he had got the seams
straight down the back"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-08
PHILADELPHIA, RICH. 81
-,,S-
MoND. AND NohfoaN
STEAMSHIP COAtaH'

Appointed SAILING day
DAY and FRIDAY at D H.
SUNDAY at ) \. 81
Freight for Tue'4Iy
steamers received tll aN
Sundays steamer ul
Freight received dary --
Fare, %.
For further informant.
j. " ST. t
General Southern Agent
W. J. 'IlI
oc6 General Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-08
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE. MD, November T.
Northern Central. 61i4dGS; Baltimore and
Ohio Southwestern. l0l; Consolidated Gas
bonds, u14., asked.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-08
Germany and Hawaii.

BERLIN, November 7-Germany,
sntonSh Emperor William. replying to
PRESIDENT Dole's official notification. has
acknowledged the Republic Of Hawaii.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-08
TRAINS NORTHWARD.
-
Leave Arrlve
.Daily
STOPPING PLACES.

Nos 80. IS. &C. and 30 make no stops.
No. lD3 stops on signal at Reams, Stony
Greek, Jarratts. and Belield. No. 4g2 stops
on signal at Drewrys Centralia, Chester.
Reams,. Stony Creek, ,Jarratts. and Bel.
field. Nos. 20, a. and Is stop on signal at
Manchester. Drewrys, Centralla, ami
Chester Nos. 80. 80. 49, 81, and 81 Will
stop on signal at all stations.
Pullman Palace Buffet Sleeping-Car on
all through trains. on Trains Nos. g
and 80 Sleeping-Cars between Richmond
NEW LINE TO ATLANTA, GA.
Leaving Richmond at 1928 \. NJ, daily.
and arriving at Weldon at 23s a. NJ,
and at Atlanta at 500 p. NJ Via s. \.
l.. Through sleepers-Richmond to At
lanta. -. 49,.
THE ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE TO NOR
E,chndH sa' 800 AN. Norfolk. II; % AN.
Richmond. $50 I, N. Norfolk -. SIS 7. n.
Norfolk 500 AN. Richmond. IL 05 A. ".
Norfolk :35 l.. VI. Richmond. 700 PM.
The trains leaving Richmond az 3 a. NJ.
and Norfolk at +, NJ. are solid trains
between these two points. and passengers
20 through without change or cars.
Trains leaving Richmond AT A. NJ:
and II 80 r NJ, and arriving at Richmond
at s:25 A. NJ. $50 Il. NJ, make close con-
nection at Petersburg To and from Farm
VILE, Lynchburg. and west
r. NJ SULIY. Superintendent.
r. IT u. MYERS, General Sup't.
r. NJ. EMERSON. Traffic Manager. oc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-08
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE
RICHMOND, Novem Der :, 1904

OFrKRING&- wheat, 62S bushels. Corn
White. 2.ol. busheia
sAIks..wheas. oss bushsla corn-whits
QUOTATIONS. Wheat Lcnsberry. 65s57e
mixed. ?4,o7c.: snortDotry. o0a57c.: No 2,
red. 5ba66Isc. Corn White Virginia fbae Iots.
newt. 5ls54c.: No white. 55a58c.: No .
mixeo. DO OaH-No mixed. 32i<a33c /:
No. mixed. 3ltSs32c; winter, 3osA2c. Rye
65s56c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-08

orders for printing sent 10 the Dis
patch Company will be given prompt at
tsntion. and the style of work and prices
will be sure to plssAa vosA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-08
MARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES OF THE WORLD.
Prices Of Money. Bonds. Stocks. Grain. To-
bscco, Cotton, &c. and the Wes-
ther Indications.

- WARRINGTON. d. o.. November t.
IriIp forecast for Virginia: Fair, warm.
I'M" or weather southeast winds.
North Carolina. Fair. warmer
wsather; south winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-08

MINIATURE ALMANAC. NOV. Z. 1884.
sun rises. ........ GA HIGH TIDE.
Sun sots ...... 5:04 Morning. ."... I2;sZ
Moon sets. .... 1871 Evening ...-.. l2:oo
PORT OF RICHMOND. NOVEMBER 7. 1894
ARRIVED.
Steamship Richmond, Brakeman. Ncx York,
merchandise and passengers; George W. Alien
& Co, agents.
Steamship Richmond, Brakeman, New York,
merchandise and passengers; George W. Alien
steamer Pocanontas, Deyo, Norfolk. merchan-
disc ana passengers: Irwin Wcisger. superin-
tendenI
PORToY NEWPORT NEWS, Nov. 2. 1894
ARRIVED.
Norwegian steamship ST. Andrews, Galveston.
Schooner Cox 4 Green. Boston
SAILED.
Norwegian steamship ST. Andrews, Rsvels
nussta.
schooner King Philip, Salem
large Kingston. New YORK.
barge Qutunebaus, Nav YORK.
Barge West Point. New York.
PORrOP WEST POINT. Nov. 2, 1884
ARRIVED.
Steamship Charlotte. Courtney, Balumora
po0oAeer1 and general cargo.
xAlLEn
oooamsn1p Charlotte. Co0rtoey, Baltimags,
posseossss end general cA'>A
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-08

No. % makes an local stops Connects sts
Ashsviile n G, and all intermediate
points on the Western North Carolina
No ioa. "vestibuled Limited Train"
Buffet Sieepers Richmond to Atlanta:
close connections AT Atlanta for, New
Orleans and all points South ana south
west: and at New Orleans win the
southern Pacific and Texas and Pacific
railroads TO all Texas points. NO extra
charge on "vestibuled Trains
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
No. 400, Atlanta Special vestibuled
Limited Train" $40 \. NJ, daily.
No. Is. Mail and Express. 6:t3 i. NJ.
daily, except Sunday.
For tickets, Pullman reservations, etc,
onnIv nj tlcket-ofhce Byrd-Street sta
ton; Richmond Transfer Company 8, 9ol
east Main street, and company's Office,
S36 east Main street. ..,..
0'' '"'' John VI. WINDER.
General Manager.
7 J. ANDERSON.
General Passenger Agent.
II NJ. BOYkIN. city Passenger Agent
coz 80 Main street oc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-08

Ef Eht
DAY. aud FRIDAY a. ..-'
Manifest closed one h-s'
time. - ..,t Il.
North river. for klchp. ItH
DAY, WEDNESDAY, ai-
5 l.. NJ. ,....... ..ass-
Cabin fare 10 New loie r..r
meals and Degth) Ma ja.
Richmond and Peter d..
road. and chesapeaN' ~
railway ................'st' t.fI ED.
Round-lrlp tickets seo' .....
days .........,...ssss-t 70
slrrrage fare. with suori,t.
Steerape fare. without ss''
Tickots on sale al kicAn'
ComDany's VOi east Man ..l ..
paake and Ohio, and ki.Nl ..
tersburg depots, and a. 500. ....l
ian east Main street, Ne ...
,oanv nopular northern "'' 80
ana summer rtsVlts -"
pa.gsye checked through ....r ~ [,
Ersisht forwarded aad tN' ..i ~
iadlng issued for pom"
f2 sir.,sn, received daily un,h i y
Pssssngers leaving kie.n.. 81, : s. Z,
DAYS. TUESDAYS c,NrnAAs a =
THtiRspAYS. and 81 ~. l,a p,
(.hesapeake and ohi9 fHn,'f bs ff.
port Sews) at $50 A. NJ i.,a, 49,
mond and Petersburg Mi m4ks
(same days. al a. ~ "ss.amer i''
ton at Norfolk WI"
those fsS''w W. ALLYN &, fSal .i A' so
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-08
RICHMOND STOCK MARKER.

RICHMOND, November z. 1894.
SAIEs-S00 Richmond. Fredericksburg and
Potomac dividend obligation at liz.
Closing quotations
GOVERNMENT SEcURIrlgS Bid. Askot.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-08

Cash quotations: Flour quit, with a
little better disposition to buy; prices
steady No. 2 spring wheat. 57hq5Sisc.;
No . red 53lsc No. 2 corn, slice. No. 2
oats, 29a29hc. Pork, sii.s7lzql2l2s Lard.
$3.50. Short-rib sides. s6.20a6.25. Dry
sailed shoulders. s5.62I4G5.75. Short clear
sides. s6.S71sq6.5O Whiskey. sl.23.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC. Nov. g. 1884,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
tCATARRH OF THE EARS.

y On being questioned as to deafness
and its cause the Copeland physicians
say: "Catarrh- extends from the throat
along the Eustachian tubes into the
ears. When this condition occurs the
Following symptoms result. Do they
apply to your@caSp?p
is your hearing failing?"
DO youhave ringing in the ears?''
DO you constantly hear noises i'll the
ears?'
is there buzzing sound heardY'
Are. Are these sounds like steam escaping"
Are there cracking sounds heard?''
When you blow your nose do the ears
crack?"
Do the ears hurt when you blow the
nose?"
us there a roaring like waterfall in
head?''
do the ears discharge?' '
ersy'' '-"' WI
rs your hearing bad cloudy days9'
us the wax dry in the ears?'
Are the ears dry and scalyT'
DO the ears itch and burn?'
=: is there throbbing in ears?''
IRE you gradually getting deafr'
cold?' =
DO the noises in the, ears keep YOU
awaken
Have you pain behiud the ears?'
DO You have earaehe oc0asionallyT'
l! SO, you nave Cdtarrh of the ear,
which must be cured before your hear
ing can be: restored The Copeland
physicians cure Catarrh OF the ear. Re-
member this. in all cases of deafness.
Que to Catarrh, the Catarrll, the cause
of the disease, must first be cured be-
fore the hearing can DE restored.
=
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
A PRIEST WAS POISONED.
Remains Of the Late Father Chow
anici to Be AnalyZed.

Remains Of the Late Father Chow
anici to Be Analysed.
; BALTIMORE, Md, Feb. IA formal
application will be made by the friends
and parishioners of the late Father
Chowanici. of Holy Rosary Roman
Catholic church to Cardinal Gibbons
Monday for the examinations and chemical
analysis of the remains of the latter,
who died in May, 1892. This is occa-
stoned by the developments In the case
OF Dr. ..KremIien. who is in Jail on
the charge of conspiracy and fraud
i'll connection with the probate of
the. will of John FORE, alias Hanbuch.
Chemist P. B Wilson, who, at the
instances of the gra'id jury, has
covered undoubted evidences of poison
in Forces stomach, Which is alleged to
have been enthusiastically Dr.Kremien.
has reason to believe that the sudden
death of Father Chowanici, who was at.
tended by the doctor, was brought about
in. the same way. DR.. Krem len at
telitted Holy. Rosary church. and
when the split silfs the congregation
occurred took sides against the dead
priest. The chain around DR.. Kremien
is gradually being frightened by the de
teegiyes: u Marshal Frey has sent photo
era pfis of 5KreuAeDs To Chicago, but has
pct. as yet, received: any reply as to
hiss connection with ) the poisoning
cases which l. occurred while he
was there. When Father Chowanici
died it was given out that. it was case
of seTf-destruction, and it is to disprove
this fact thai his friends are now seek
ing evidence to fasten his death on DR..
Kremien. State Attorney G. G. Kerr
announces that ne has the evidence
necessary to warran6 the formal present
ment for murder on DR.. Kremien, and he
will lay it before the grand jury on
Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
MOSQUITO COAST.
Nicaraguans Have Captured al
*- ip1nnrf

Nicaraguans Have Captured an
Important Piece of Territory.
2 WASHINGTON, Feb. ~ The news of
:the seizure OF Greytown by the troops
OF the Nicaraguanr government, which
was unotficially received here to-
day, is not believed 10 indi-
cate THAT American interests in that
important section of Central America
nave been placed in jeopardy. The
idea that The Mosquito territory lying
within the limits of Nicaragua and in
Guiding Greytowns is; uHaerbush pro-
lection is shown,by the official records
TO be. erroneous. AT an earty. date
In this century the Mos quito
coast lying Within the boundaries
of Nicaragua and Honduras was SO pro-
stected, but in 1860, as the result of ne
quotations conducted in our behalf by
President Buchanan, touching the con-
structlon of the Clayton-Bulwer treaty,
,Great Britain relinquished the
,pro,ectorate. This was done by
treaties between Honduras and
Nicaragua and Great Britain and one
point that may give shadowy right of
interference to the British is found in a
paragraph in the treaty with Nicaragua,
by the terms of which the Mosquito In
dians are given the right of governing
according to their own customs,
and according to many regula-
lions adopted by them not iacon-
sistent with the foreign rights
of Nicaragua, themselves and all per-
SONS residing in the district. Subject to
such reservations, Nicaragua agreed to
respect and not to interfere with Indian
customs. Ii the Nicaraguans have taken
fUrclble possession of the Mosquito ter
ritory. they may have been guilty of a
violation of the treaty, but this
would probably be merely technical in
view of the fact that the district is now
practically dominated by Jamaica
negroes. the original Indian stock
having almost disappeared. All ar
engagements which the United States
mas made OF attempted touching the
NIcaraguan canal have been directly
with the Nicaraguan governments; no
official intercourse has been had with
the local authorities at Greytown, and
our consular agent at that town holds
an eXequator FROM the Nicaraguan gov
ernmeut. ISL 49,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
CARRY THEIR GUNS.
The Lexington Editors Looking
for Each Other With Shotguns.

The Lexington Editors Looking
for Each Other With Shotguns.
CINCINNATI, Feb. ia special to
the Enquirer from Lexington, Ky, says
that Mr.. Duncan, of the Lexington
Press, which has been for some
time engaged in a wordy war
with the Transcript. came today
to the Office of the Trans
cript on a hostile errand during the
absence of Mr.. Baxter. one of the
Transcript editors. aud Inquired for
him. A reporter attempted to leave
the Transcript Office. and was
ordered back by Editor Duncan at
the point Of revolver. The re
porter then tried to notify Mr.. Baxter
by telephone, but was called off by
Duncan'S revolver. Presently Baxter
arrived, accompanied by reporter, both
armed with shOtguns, but Mr.. Duncan
had gone. During the day Baxter
and his companion met Capt. Allen,
who commanded the militia that fired
from steamer upon people at Ash
land. KY, several years ago. Allen
announced that he would stand by
Duncan in this feud. Tonight Baxter
and his friends take their shotguns
with them whenever they have BUSH
ness Oh the street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
RAILROAD WAR.
Indications That 1t Will Begin
About March


About March 4.
CHICAGO. Feb. 1T.-Tiere is blood on
the moon, so far as tranScontinental
passenger rates are concerned. Unless
all signs fail, March will see the be-
ginning of one of the hottest railroad
wars in recent years. The action taken
by the Southern Pacific in boycotting
the Btchison tickets has moved the
latter road to wrath. and as soon as
Vice President Robinson returns from
the Pacific coast active preparations
will be begun. Mr.. Robinson is ex.
pected to return to Chicago by Thurs
day of this week. 1t is hardly probable
that the fight will begin until after
the Southern Pacific has put Its boy
colt into active operation. There is
possibility that before the trouble is
over people will be able to go from the
Missouri river to the Pacific coast for So.
The AtchiSon is i'll excellent shape for
fight, as, being in the hands of
receiver. it is bound to make no
more money than is necessary to, pay
operating expenses, while the Southern
Pacific must be more conservative Of
revenue. Its officers declared today
that they had not been the ag-
gressors. but that, if they were
forced into the fight for which they
are now actively preparing they
will be there at the finish. A rate war
just at this time would give the Western
Passenger association another close call
for its existence, and the emigrant
clearing house which has been estab-
liShed with SO much care will probably
go to everlasting smash.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
hH'KIALEY AT DELMOalCO'S
ELOQUENT TRIBUTE PAD TO TIE
BUCKEYE STATE
AT THE OHIO SOCIETY DINNER

Two Hundred and Fifty New
Workers.. Natives of Ohio,
Around the Famous banquet
Board at DeImonico's - G ".
Mckinley Eulogized His state.
DEMONSTRATIONS and Gaeat Men
New York, Feb. 17.-G3v. Mckinley
and the Buckeye state weres tue. two
principal features of, the Ohio society
dinner this evening at Deiinonleo's.
The dinner WAS the largest ia the his
tory OF the society. Covers were laid
for 253 people, and every .availabletseat
was occupied. -ps.s,x
President William L.sStrong. of the
OHIO society, presided. and seated on
his right We're Gov. William. Mckinley.
Senator CALVIN S. 7Bcice, Bishop John
Nj. Walden, Charles A. DeShun and
Zen. Thomas Ewing. On his left were
Hon. Joseph ii. Cultivate, Sylvester
+. Covel, Ellis IL. Roberts. John p.
Townsend and Gen. Wager rSwayne.
Frank Hurd, William b.. Allison and
Senator Henderson were absent.
The welcoming address, a poem in
laudatioa of the sons of the Buckeye
state, by w, ii. Nenable.. Li.. D.. of
Cincinnati, entitled The :. Buckeye
Tree" was then read by Judge Warren
Higley.
Gov. Mckinley followed. his speech
being confined entirely to eMogy-of his
State. her institutions and prominent
men. lie said in part: @
am proud of the Ohio men in New
York. Tney, represent every profes-
sion. They are great lawyers, great
doctors. great preachers, great actors,
great bankers, great merchants, great
Democrats, great Republicans, great
statesmen, and some of them have been
great soldiers. Some of them are OH Wall
! ST eet. Or were, aud still others are mem
belS, as L am informed, of The Tammany
society and yet others have gone within
the sacred circles Of The 400. As look
over this DISTINGUISHED company |
wonder what Ohio would have been if
you had all remained at home. In such
an event she must certainly have been
para mount. But then l re fleet, wha
would New York have been if you had
iOt COiIt9 luG StupeiuOuS loss I'd the
great Empire state l AIN sure you feel
more than do, and know better than
can describe.
The people who founded the state of
Ohio were master builders. If Rufus
Putnam was the Father of Ohio"
George Washington, Benjamin Frank
I'm and Thomas Jefferson were his
teachers through tile long and severe
schooling of the Revolution from IT'S to
1888. The structure they erected was
greatly to their credit, however much
nature may have done to assist the -pio-
neers in the labor of love they had UNI
dertaken. We are all proud of our state,
proud of her place of honor in the
slslerhood OF states, proud of her fields
and factories, proud of her wealth of
resources, proud of her benevolent,
charitable andeducational institutions,
and, above all, proud of our grand old
pioneers. their pluck, perseverance and
virtue, their moral and intellectual
work, and whatever else is said, always
feels like paving my respects and hom-
age to them.
Other speakers were Bishop j. M.
Walden. Gen. Horace Porter, Prof. S.
L. SeoYal, Gen. Thomas Ewing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
THESE SYMPTOMS.
READ THEM AND SEE If THEY APPLY
:. TO Y0UR CASE.
If they Do, Then Go TO the Offices
of the Copeland Physicians in
The Pioneer Press Building.
Catnrrh of the Head.


This" say the Copeland physicians,
us the most prevalent form of Catarrh,
and results from neglected colds; inhal-
Ing Irritating particles of dust and
smoke. The symptoms which this con-
dition Indicates are. explained by. the
physicians questions. DO they apply
TO your caSe?" H
"Hayesyou a red noseg'
~ hoes the nose itch and burn ~ =af
DO you Sneezc g great deal?''
is the nose stopped upf''
rs THIS worse toward night?"
: DO you ache all Over?"..-a
is there dropping in the ihroatf's
is there pain in front of head?''
is there pain across the eyes.'
is there pain i'll back of heady'
Us your sense of smell leaving?'
are you losing your sense of tasteT'
Does your nose discharge?"
DO you blow out scabs:"
docs the nose bleed easily?''
rs the breath fouI?"
is the voice husky?''
10 DO you hawk to clear the throatg'
is the throat dry i'll the mornings?"
docs the nose stop up towards night?
DO you sleep with the mouth openg'
DO you snore at night?'
rs the nose sore and tenderf''
DO crusts form in the nose?''
Us there tickling in throat?l
!, do you spit up. sinner
This form of Catarrh is the easie st to
cure. and using the Copeland treatment
Is the Surest way to get rid of il.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
A SUMMER GIRL.

/ have heard of a tale of a SUI miner girl,
With dresses and beaux by the score,
How, as soon as the summer months ap-
proach,
She will wend her way towards the shore,
And there, just as long as summer remains
She'll stay where the wild pillows roar,
For there is no place for the summer girl
Like home at some place at the shore
But when the fall. with its short, cool DAYS
Returns TO the world once more,
Back to the city will go this maid,
Back from her home at the shore
And during the fall and winter and spring.
When SHOWS fall and down the rains pour.
This maid will make over her last summers
Z clothes
For next summers stay at the shore.
And once more again the summer is here
And away she goes as before
But the storys the same, so will not repeat.
But you'll see her down by the seashore,
And maybe you'll know her, and maybe you
won't
But she's just the same as of yore,
For there is no place on the face of the
earth
: For the summer girl like the seashore.
Philadelphia Times.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
LAND DECISION
That Will Change the Practice f
the General Land Office

That Will Change the Practice f
the General Land Office.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-The practice
of the general land Office will be ma
terially changed by decision of the
secretary of the interior in the case of
E. D. Ferrall ct al. against William l..
Hoget ct al, of the Helena. Mont. land
district, on appeal from the decision of
the land commissioner.
Tie secretary holds that each twenty
acre tract of any placer claim must
show discovery of mine in order to
obtain mineral patent. Whether the
claim is surveyed or unsuryeyed makes
no difference in the rights of locators.
Accordingly, location made on larger
amount of laud is void, except for the
twenty acres Immediately surrounding
it. This is reversal of the action of
the land office.