davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1879-06-12
OYER THE FAILS.

The st. Paul Boom a Booming-The First
Drive from tho Upper River Run In Yes
terday-Preparations for Rafting, Etc.
The first drive of logs for the st. Paul
boom came over the Falls yesterday into the
boom. It was found that there were no diff
fculties in the way Of securing cheap logs
for this market at approximately the same
cost and within q few hours of the same
time that the so-called log kings of Minnie
apolis can.
Kempt & Rust, of Eau Claire, who have
the driving contract, have crew of men at
work putting in the s.patent driving shears
at every place between the Falls and the
boom, where they can be used 80 that log
turned out of the Minneapolis booms will
run into the lower boom without any "driv-
ing.''
Walker & Wilson have associated with them
Mcdonald Bros, of La Crosse, in the rafting,
running and selling of logs, and
they are at work putting in the
rafting works, and viii have
some RATS ready this week if the Minneap-
oils Boom company will turn them out as
they are obliged to do under the law with
out delay. It is claimed that the logs which
have been ordered turned over have been
put into the pockets and side booms with
the mill logs and that they. cannot be had
except in small driblets, which renders raft.
ing expensive and selling impossible.
A new law was passed last winter prohibit.
| ing the throwing Of any slabs into the river
yet the new boom caught several hundred
cords of drift, which was largely composei
of new slabs from the Minneapolis mills. Il
would seem from these things that the me,
who have been able to steal the governmen
timber are also able to set at defiance all th'
laws Of the State. Are these fellows sbov
all Law?
Daily globe., 1879-06-12
GENERAL CAPITAL NEWS.
ARMY PROMOTIONS. .

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE Senate executive
session to-day was wholly consumed in dis
cussion concerning the proposed readjustment
of the ranks of certain assistant surgeons in
the army whose nominations, recently confirm
ed, have been suspended on motions to recon-
slider. At the close of to-day's session no mo-
tim to reconsider had been entered in regard
to any other of the several hundred
army promotions and appointments confirmed
last week; and this being the second executive
session that has intervened since the date of
their combinations, they now stand finally con-
hrmed, and the President is at liberty to issue
commissions forthwith. Dennis Egan, who was
confirmed by the Senate last March as collector
OF internal revenue for Florida,
but who has hitherto failed
to give the requisite bond. furnished bond
to-day, which was accepted by Secretary Sher-
man, and the President thereupon sent mes
sage to the Senate withdrawing the nomination
of ex-senator Conover, which was sent to that
body few days ago to fill some position.
PRocTER KNorrs REPORT
At a meeting of the House judiciary COM
mittee, to-day, Chairman Proctor Knott sub
mitted his report on the message of the Presi-
dent vetoing the bill to prevent military inter-
ence at elections. After reading of
the document some discussion arose
during which the Republican members
gave assurances they would not object to the
presentation of the report to the House for the
purpose of having it printed and 1ecommittea,
the idea of desiring this procedure being to
afford the minority opportunity to prepare q
statement mbracing their views upon the veto
in question.
GEN. RICE.
Gen. A. V. Rice, nominee for Lieutenant
Governor of Ohio said to-day that the pub
lished statement to the effect that he would
not accept the nomination unless Col. John e..
Thompson shall be retained as chairman of the
Democratic national committee was erroneous,
and that there was no connection whatever be-
tween the organization of the committee and
his acceptance.
JUDICIAL EXPENSES.
The Senate committee, at q late hour this
afternoon, completed their consideration of the
House bill making the appropriations for the
next fiscal years judicial expenses, and decided
to report it back to the Senate tomorrow
without amendments.
Daily globe., 1879-06-12
SPOFFORD-KELLOGG.
ONE OF kELLoee's w1rNEssrs.

ONE OF KELLOGGS WITNESSES.
WASHINGTON, June 11.-William L. Randall
was before the committee on privileges and
elections this morning. He is Kelloggs wit
ness, Spofford having no more witnesses in
readiness. Randall put his hand on the bible
when sworn but declined to kiss the book
Randall testified that in 1877 he was clerk in
Packard's legislature; was present when Kel-
logg was voted for in joint convention. Seven
teen Senators and sixty-dve Representatives
were present; among those voting were Samuel
Thomas and Jules Severgnez. He recorded the
votes, and on re-examination disclosed no er.
ror. Replying to Kellogg, witness said after
voting for Senator for the long term the joint
convention adjourned for one hour, when Jas.
Lewes was elected for the short term. The
latter is now naval officer at New Orleans, but
was not then. Replying to Merrick, Randall
said he made minutes at the time. All the
members voted for Kellogg. Had visited the
witnesses in this case since their arrival and
talked with personal friends. Had shown his
notes to Shellabarger, Sypher and John Mo-
laire, but to nobody else. Adjourned.
Daily globe., 1879-06-12
German Young Mems Christian association

UexA1s4u 4Ouu$ NU6H . SHT1Stldu kkSSOC1k9tAOA
The first German convention of the Young
Mems Christian Association of the Northwest.
closed its labors at the German church, corner
of Sixth and Rosabel streets, yesterday after
noon. The convention convened on Monday,
thirty delegates, representing seven societies,
being in attendance. The exercises mainly
consisted Of interesting debates bearing on the
work Of the association, the conclusion arrived
at being that the work was sufficiently impor-
tant to demand more systematic method of
conducting its labors.
The convention was closed yesterday by the
election of E. ]. A. Miss, district secretary of
the Northwest, who will act in concert with
the Rev F. Won Schluembach, general secretary
of the National board of the German Young
Men IS Christian associations of America. The
convention was appropriately followed by a
musical and literary entertainment, under the
auspices of the Young Folks society, last even
ing. The altar was beautifully decorated with
number of floral offerings, the gift OF tho
young ladies of the society, and the vocal part
of the entertainment was interspersed with
short addresses and declamations, which were
well rendered and received with gratifying
ann1anae sas{er-iss
Daily globe., 1879-06-12
IOWA RAIDS.
Nominations and Platform Made an
Adopted Yesterday.

Nominations and Platform Made ap6
Adopted Yesterday.
DEs MONIES, June THE Republican State con
venton met at O'Clock, 7s2 delegates in attendance
John NJ. Irwin was made temporary chairman. Mr.
Irwin, in taking the chair, made speech, which
produced merited enthusiasm and applause, tn,
most radical utterances being those most loudl,
cheered. In making up prospective Republican can
didates In 1880 and naming Conkling, Sherman
hcularly enthusiastic applause that for Grant being
several times repeated ending in cheers. The con
venton, after appointing the customary committees
adjourned till O'Clock.
The convention reassembled, with ex-senator Har
Ian In the chair and Col. John Scott secretary The
announcement Of Senator Harlans name as chair
man was very warmly applauded. BE made fifteen
minute speech, reviewing the issues of the day anG
was very radical in all mis- The committed
on platform rot being ready to report, nominations
were proceeded with. Gov. Gear and Lieut.. GOV
Campbell were renonrinated by accamation. Both
gentlemen were notified and were brought before ths
convention to address IT. which they did in short and
earnest speeches.
On the third ballot for supreme Judge when Beck,
vote had reached 40 and Ruddick 279, the nomina.
ton of Beck was made unanimous. Mr. Won Col
len was nominated for superintendent of public in
struction. The committee on platform, Hon, James
F. Wilson, chairman, submitted the report, which
was adopted without amendment.
Itdeclares this country is nation, not confeder.
alton of States. The Democratic party denies this
doctrine, which settled by the war, therefore
that party is an unsafe one to trust with national life
Second-The docttine carried ont nrotecta cjH,
zens and its denial by the Democratic pary has re
srIteI n harhayons ontraoaa IN the soyth "a
dread can Alone hAhad fhr,onuh Rennh1,can od,,;"1
istrstion in royernment affsirs. ''>1i.4''-
Third-Dennnncea the attennnt in Conuraaa to re-
peal the election lsws vhich repeal wonid anhiec,
voters to the domination Of the bulldoznc elements
Of the Southern states and to repeating and fraud n
New York CITY and elsewhere. The opposition to
such attempts made BY congressman and by the
President in his veto, is accorded profound com.
mendation. The threat of no money for the army
Daily globe., 1879-06-12
SEVENTH DAY ADvENTIsTs.
Annual Camp Meeting at Madison, Wis.,
Healthy Growth of the Sect.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
MADISON, Wis, June 10.-The Seventh Day Adj
yentists opened their annual camp meeting and con-
ference this evening. The grounds are the same as
used by them last year in Rodermund's grove, just
outside the city limits the banks of Fourth lake.
Large interest in the series Of meetings is antcpat
ed. Elder w H. Littlejohn, of Michigan, will have
charge of the religious services Elder James White
and wife, pioneers and leaders among this people,
will be present Their presence will add greatly
to the interest of the occasion both with
Adyentists and outsiders. The clergy Of this order
in the State in attendance to the humber Of about
twenty. Considerable prosperity has attended the
efforts of these people in Wisconsin. During the
past year several uew churches have been brought
into the faith and win be added to the conference
this session. Missions have been opened by the gem
ITALY, and active measures being taken to extend
the work in the South and the Pacific coast. The
present meeting has an auspicious opening, and
should the weather continue favorable, the attend
ance will be large.
Daily globe., 1879-06-12

A Berlin telegram says: Goldsmith and
wife, who were tocross the Atlantic and make
voyage around the globe in bark eighteen
and q half feet long, launched their craft June
lst and are since missing,
Daily globe., 1879-06-12
The Chicago Conference Of Charities.
That's what The Ladies Say

tits delicious, SO fragrant, so highly aa-
vored, so fresh and 80 cheap speaking cf
Halls new cropteas. Always 60 to Halls tea
store, "a jackson street, if you want pure teas,
coffees and spices cheap.
Daily globe., 1879-06-12
1 Troy-Chicagos, 8 Troys, 3.

The Commercial club Of Chicago left last
evening for Boston to be absent seven days.
Daily globe., 1879-06-12
REPUBLICAN ROUT,
GRAND OUTCOME OF THE FIGHT
FOR FREE BALLOTS.

The New Army Bill In the House-The
Radical Obstructionists Withraw Oppo-
sition to the Famous Section-Garfield
Pnt Forward to Explain the Backdown-
The Fallacy of the Plea Exposed by Cox
and Clymer-The Legislative Bill Amend
ed by the Senste-General Capital News.
Daily globe., 1879-06-12

Burt Stanley is with Ogieeby's Troubadoura
and Bell Ringers, together with . long list Of
serio-comic and speciality people.
Daily globe., 1879-06-12
NIn.ty-seven in the shade

Is pretty hot, but if you wish to enjoy q nice
lunch OF the best strawberries and ice cream.
alwavs go to 81 East Third street. SCOTS dim
ing, lunch and ice cream parlors are bright,
cool and cheerful. =
Daily globe., 1879-06-12
CONCERT.

lP. M.-fhe whole city is gaily decorated and
the streets are crowded, especially within the
precincts of the imperial palace. concert,
in which two thousand male voices partici.
pated, took place this morning, in Doenkof
Daily globe., 1879-06-12
TO THE POOR.

LONDON. June 11.-Emperor William has
given ten thousand marks to the poor of
Berlin. Special correspondents report that the
Emperor. yesterday, appeared to walk with
pain and showed weakness in all his move
ments.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-07-15
Do You Shake2

Throw aside you quinine it effects YOU
head too much, and cannOt be retained by Il
delicate stomach. Discard Your pills, they
ara too drastic and pull DOWN your system in
stead Of building rr, but send for Days Agle
Tonic. 1t will cure you permanently Of all
neuralgia. dumb ague. etc, It1lroduccs nc
unpleasant feelings, about the head, it re-
quircs no other medicine, as 1t performs all
tl,qt necessary to be done in the permanent
cure Of chils and fever, and all maarious
diseases. Chronic cases are cured at once.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-07-15
The Great Wheat Deal.

THO wboot Je,l which closo1 VOC.
,crjav l. in many resnoct +. tbe mostro.
marIabl. oner,,;0u in Grain that was
ever snr;o,errJ in his snuntrv The
b;ns,;.n nm tho nIon@" s;jo wa,
orranize,l earlv in Inst Nav. and was
tbe natural cutrrowtb nithr Keen,
purchase If a oHO 600 hushel. last
fall Possessed of almost nnl;u;t.d
aoritol Il wont ;Sto Tho market and
in addition to bnvin, all the ontions
otf;.re,r for Nav and Jnno yocnre1 tbe
central IF "a the cash wheat that wa,
offered TLa stool, in Milwaukao
buffalo and Nav Yorl, wore also mr..
chased. and to dav there is not p
busbel Of No. . snr;ng in siybt in
This countrv or afloot cnr Eurono Tho,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-07-15
Advice to a Young Man,

Young man, when you see any
thing you want, ask for it like a man.
If you want to borrow FIVE dollars of
man, or il you only want to marry
his daughter, don't sidle mp TO him
and hang on TO your hat and talk
politics and religion and weather, and
tell old stale jokes whereof You can't
remember the point, until you worry
the old man into q nervous irritation.
Go at him with q full head of steam
on and your bow ports open, like an
iron-clad pulling for a shore battery.
Snort and paw and shake Your head
if you feel like it, no matter iii does
make him look astonished. Better
astonish HIM than bore him. Go into
his heart or his pocketbook, or both,
itamounts to the same thing, like u
brindle bull with q curl in bis fore
head charging a red merino dress,
eyes OH fire, tail up aud the dust q
flying. Then you'll fetd, him. Or,
possibly, he may fetch you. But
never mind you'll accomplish some
thing. ond show you aren't afraid tC
speak what's on your mind. And
that's great deal mere than you
would accomplish by tho other meth
ea. You needn't be cheeky, but YOU
ought TO b0 straightforward.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-07-15
NumIsmatios.

For the information of the numis
mates the Journal Of Commerce pub
fishes a list of the dates by years OF
the issue of the different denomlna-
tious Of silver coins, including one and
two cent pieces: Pattern cents,
called the Washington cents" were
issued in 179l and 1892, and few
othcs pattern cents bearing a different
legend about the same time: A few
silver "Disme" and "Half Disme, "
as patterns, were coined in 1902. The
first regular copper cent was coined
in 1893, and thence yearly except
in 1915, when none were struck. In
1894 a dollar, half dollar and hall
dime were struck, and thence yearly,
The first quarter and the first dime
appeared in 1876, and then annually
Three cent-pieces of silver were coined
in 1851, and changed again in 1853
The nickel cent was introduced il
1866. The twenty cent piece was
authorized by act of March 3, 1915
and its further coinage prohibited b,
act of May 2, 1878. The two cen
copper coin was authorized 22d April
1864, the three cent copper and nickel
piece March 3, 1865, and the five cent
copper and nickel May is, 1866.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-07-15
The Tobacco. Worm Moth.
Editor Farmers, Home Journal.

Editor Farmers Home Journal.
Herewith l take Tie liberty of
sending you for publication. a letter
from tue Agricultural Department
Washington, in answer 10 some
q ieslions propounded by me con-
cerning tho life and habits of the to-
bacco fly. An Article read in the
Tobdcco Leaf, and copied lhcrefrom
by several other papers OH that sub
jcct, caused me to make the inquiries.
Il. SCHNEIDER.
DEPARTMENT or AGRIeuLTuRE, DI-l
VISION OF ENTOMOLOGY,
WASHINGTON, D. c. May 10, 1879
SIR: In the absence Of Professor
Comstock, take the liberty OF an
swering the Queries of Mr.. L
Schneider, of Fairview, Todd county,
KY, as follows:
!. The Southern Tobacco worm
moth (.HdcroSHa Carolina, Linn,)
undoubtedly lives for several weeks
in the perfect state.
,. The female is rather larger than
the male, but other difference is i'm
perceptiblc except in the genitalia.
B. The female will begin TO lay
her eggs shortly after attaining the
power OF flight, whether she has been
impregnaied or not.
4. IN nearly every case Tie female
is impregnated very soon alter
emerging from The chrysalis.
5. In all probability each female
will deposit between one and two
hundred eggs.
6, Inthe latitude of Fairvicw, the
complete round of mctamorphoses is
probably undergone in about two
months.
The correspondent Of the Tobacco
Ledf has evidently been mislcd by
The habit which the moth has Of dc.
posting her eggs mimprcgnated
while in confinement, and it is impor-
tant, as Mr.. Schneider says, that his
deductions should be refuted, MS
much can be done toward lcssening
the numbers of the worms by poison
ing the moth. by the agency OF the
Jamestown weed foyer. Very re-
specially, ]. o. HOWARD,
Assistant in chronological Division.
lion. w. G. LeDuc, Commissioner.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-07-15
Habitual Consultation

Is generally difficult to cure il YOU lead a
'sely cOnilned life, You nave resorted to
pills. hut they are too strong anil sickening to
lake all the time. The bl st informed people
cooling and pleasant, and lar preferable to
pills and ONE that acts pr0nptly aud efleetual-
" and free from pain That remedy is Bai-
lc,'sSainc Apericnt. II sparklcs AMI foams
Just like glass OF soda water, is as pleasant
is cooling in summer, and relieves habituai
constipation, cures sick headache, sour stom
ach. heartburn, etc. and for dyspeptcs it has
no superior. Only 80 cents per bottle contain
ing two doses, which places it iu reach Of the
mechanic and lahorng man.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-07-15
Positive Women.

With strong convictions for the trnc and tn,
right in all matters pertaining to their famil!
affairs, are those who arc much in demand
women OF indomitaple Wills and love for the
best and most sensible interests Of their fani'
judgment and capac ity for intellectual fierce
mover sweryc from the exercise of duty, re-
CARELESS OF the opinions OF Others She sees
her daughter or sister, with languid eyes, los.
of color to the checks. lost appetite, disturbed
sllmbers, a feeble, lettering gait, and com
planning of headache, palpitation and genera
indispOsitiOn With Il keln intellect she soOi
ascertains the cause OF all those female troub-
les, and at once sends for DIR. Dromg0olc'>
Englith +, male Bitter which she knows vii
effect 4 cure.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-07-15
Celebrated.

Two articles have made the name
Of Steel & Price celebrated, their DR..
Prices Cream Baking Powder, and
Special Flavoring Extracts. These
preparations are, without question,
the finest of their kinds in tho world,
and they will eventually be used as
luxury from one end Of our country to
the other.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-01
Profitable Stock Investments.

Before MeSsrs. Lawrence & Co., the New
York Bankers, inaugurated the combina-
ton system of operating in stocks, it was
often very difficult for inexperienced ope-
rators, or even old stagers, to deal profita-
bly, by their single handed ventures. Now
the field is open to every one for successful
operations, and capital in any amounts,
from SO to 500, 600, can be used with equal
proportionate profit Instead of distract
ing efforts among many customers, the or
ders of thousands are concentrated into
one vast pool and co-operated for the bene
fit of all, dividing profits pro rata every.
month. A prominent citizen of San Fran
cisco made 81, 264 SO from an investment
of $500 last month. Other customers are
doing better still. $25 pays $l25 during
the month, 5000 returns $1,000, or per
cent. on the stock and so on as the market
moves. New circular contains 1.-TWO un-
erring rules for success" and full instruc-
tons for any one to operate profitably. All
the advantages of unlimited capital and
careful manipulation are secured by the
combination method. Stocks and bonds
wanted. Government bonds supplied
Deposits received. Apply to Lawrence &
Co., Bankers, 81 Exchange Place, New York
CITY.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-01
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

Or Iorts Jrlv whao.. NJ o -, 49,.
No. 3. sac. Corn lower. No y % t.sc vass ass.s
iowar,, Eo 3 5oc 'V"e'' w. @' % h'c' hse
Nv,v ap,r..s ,r,v IT,. ..,-
CornmesI aniet and veal AZ s5 ,asSS ss ols % n,n
t,a hmt sr a,h, ~ az 81 "Sz 3D. may NC
NV 0 - "N'nnseu'
=. IHplAkAPoiIs & July !: Wheat steady: No. red,
Sl O.sI " July, 9og9sc; August, 9iG96c. Corn
quiet at dogGo &C. Oats quiet at 3lg3Se. Bulk
shoulders, 4e; clear ribs 4sjc. Lard, NC. Hams,
o12S'c
PITTsBURG. July Wheat: Choice white and
Southern amber, 81 nGri os: No red winter
Il @ 0Scsi 10; medium. g Dial o. Corn: Yellow
shelea, 42slSe; ear 43@i4c; high mixed. 40942c.
oais' ffihle n M Whlte' 5Saaic; mixed, 3l932e Bar
rev; y ~ Fa,; Se3{e sprnS oo9a2c; Canada, 81 ~
g. g. y? rye: Snoce' o'sVoc Malt: barley, 9OcG
VI lO rye, 7O@sOc.
MILWAUKEE,, July l-Flour oriet and ms
changed. Wheat steady: Cash and futures weak:
81 O0tI; June. 81 OUtI: July we; August sljzc;
No. Milwaukee, soc; No. A, 75c; rejected, &c
CoTn C OF m ana hlgheE NO. 2, S64e; July S65fe.
oNt' ot sLroig and highef NO q S24c. Rye quiet
ana an ntn sio MG l. 0tg. barey guigG NO: spring
Lac LARD pme sea a an quiet Mess pork 70 g.
LOUISVILLE. July -Flour duu and nm.
changed. Wheat 81 ady red red and nd amber, her SOS St
95c. Corn quiet aud frm; white 45c; mixed 4Oc
nc Hay ouiet at S12mi5 Pork steady of al
Lard quiet; choice leaf. fierce 5Glc. DO ke9 81
Bulk meats steady M 37s65a5iLGa LGa5IIN55zc
hams lo@1ic, WHISKY actiye hut finn NJ
slO3.
BOSTON, july Flour firm Western s,ners
A. 7S@S 90: common extras, a. 75mi 9S Wiscopsi,,
extras, s4aI so: Minnesota S4a5 T.. wintat
wheats, Ohio and Me Ian, 81 75NG5 Is; Hlnot
and Indiana, S5aG; st Louis. g. 5O6a5 90. Wis
consin and Minnesota patent Sc 5O@S So: spring
wheat, s60o7 So Corn firm; mixed and yellow
471Sa4s%c. Oats firm ana in moderate demand:
No and extra white. 4GcS42c No, 2white 81
90 No % o orI[s sa1-I@