davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-08

preparations which come from various parts on the Austrian end German frontiers. These reports are beginning to excite attention throughout Europe. A pamphlet has just been issued by Berlin pub fisher, entitled ssThe Notifications of the German Russian Frontier" wherein ths de- fences of each country are elaborately dis cussed and the respective advantages of diff ferent plans of invasion on either side cam vassed. The author is evidently German military man, and the appearance of such pamphlet under the present circumstances is regarded in Berlin as highly significant. The writer expresses the belief that Ger manys eastern frontier is sufficiently defend ed, and that German forces can be easily and quickly mobilized and thrown upon important points in sufficient stregth, even on the shortest notice, to hold the Russians at bay on the frontier until measures of resist auce ia the interior can be thoroughly organ ized. The following passage closes the trea- tise:
 sswhen, at the beginning of September, the venerable German Emperor visited Alex ander at Alexandrowe, he showed to the world, with the gratified concurrence of his people, that his traditional friendly relations to Russia still subsisted, and consequently allayed the excitement which had been caused in Europe by news PaR0k ACCIAkAAAhhAoA5 SAtcnNAAS VroA DOSoA0A months. If the Emperor Alexander uttered the words ascribed to him by the public journals God war with Germany is an impossibility spoke, we may well be- Heve, in accordance with the feelings of 8 great majority of his loyal subjects. These words are, it is to be hoped, to be effaced neither by Nihilist nor Pan Slavonic agitators nor by those restless statesmen and generals who, notwithstanding their experience of the Russo-Turkish war, desire to satiste their thirst for glory by an attack upon Ger many. Should they venture upon this they may perhaps find that their object will be @ trife more difficult of attaining in this coun- try than it proved in Turkey"
 Employment for Destitute Irishmem.
 LONDON, Jan. 7.-The Government will fur ther relax it's rules governing the loan for drainage purposes in Ireland, and should this be insufficient it will ask Parliament to grant @, 500, ,O0O from the church surplus to com mence public works in order to give employ ment and relief to the distressed.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-08
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

The Ute Invesaigation-Unsati
 Nature Of the Correspondence Sub-
 mitted. '-i sz'
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.-The matter transmit ted to the Senate yesterday by Secretary as it is voluminous. It comprises the corres- pondence between Secretary Schurz, Com missioner Hayt and N. c. Meeker since Janu- ary 1st, 1879, and also the correspondence be- tween Commissioner Hayt, General Hatch, General Adams, Governor Pitkin and Special Agents Pollock and Pitkin, and covers four hundred pages. It will be remembered the Interior Department assigned as the main cause of the outbreak among the Indians last fall the location of numerous mining camps upon the reservation. This has been pointed ly contradicted by prominent citizens of Col orado. Their testimony is to the effect that there are no camps upon the reservation with the exception of @ tract known as 'sFour Mile Square, which was added to the reservation in 1875 with its inhabitants. The substantiatien of these charges made by the Interior Depart rnent was the main object of the Senate in- quiry. Secretary Schurz in his reply does not state how many and where the mining camps were situated on the 1st of September last. The correspondence, however, shows that $20, 900 of the $64 ,000 which are due to the Ute Indians, and ought to have been paid in accordance with the Brunot treaty, was placed at the disposal of General Hatch, chairman of the special commission, to be paid to the Utes in case they would consent to their removal, and further under the deci sion of the Interior Department those Indi- ans that would not consent to removal were debarred from receiving the money.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-08

New York Produce Market.
 NEW YORK; Jan 2. COTTON-DuIl; Uplands 12I Orleans 12 FLOUR-Dul State $5.40, $7-75; Ohio flour s615, $7.z5 per bb1; Western $5.4o, $7oo per bbl Southern S6.25, $50 per bbl. Mo- winter red Feb, $2 e0k 3 centM No. winter red Feb, 1.58 per bush. No. winter red March S2 64(9k g cental. 5-- ooRn-DulI Mixed Western, spot, 67e6o56. Flu lures, 58I@60 per bushel.
 BEEF-Firm; New plain mess, $10b09u.00. PORK-Firmer; new mess pork e1275 per bbl. LARD-stronger steam rendered, $7 S5. BUTTER-Firm; Ohio, 15928c. State, 1s087c. per ID.
 wHISKEY-Nominall; Western. sI 10. SUGAR-Firm. 1IOLASSES-Quiet. PETROLEUM-Dul. RICE-Firm. COFFEE-Fi1m. FREIGHTS-Steady. SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE-Strong at 4Sc. ROSIN-Firm at $l 60965. TALLOW-Steady at 6k,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-08
THE FIRE RECORD.

WILMINGTON, Jan. 7.-The two large flour mills of W. G. Pennypacker & Go. were des- troyed by fire early this morning, the fire be- ing communicated by the kilns used in drying grain. The fire department were unable to save any part of the building, and only the books and papers were savsd. The mills contained 25, 900 bushels of wheat and 15O,- GOO barrels of flour and meal. The loss on stock will reach $6O, ,00O; insured for $40, GOO. The loss on the mills reaches $50, 900; in sured for $15, 900. The fire will greatly in iure the milling interest here, The mills were of stone and were built more than century.
 BATTLE CREEK, Mich. Jan. 7.-The elegant and costly Adventists' Sanitarium caught fire up in the elevator. The patients were carried in safety and the building ultimately saved. The building was full of invalids.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-08
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS

NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-Sailed, the Circassia for Glasgow, the Scythia and Helvetia for Liver pool, the France for Havre. the Moro Castle for Havana, the Vaderland for Antwerp. Ar rived, the Weser from Bremen, the Saratoga from Havana.
 Boston-Arrived, the Victoria from Liver pool.
 Baltimore-Arrived, the Hibernian from Liverpool.
 Philadelphia-SaiIed, the British Empire for Liverpool.
 Portland-Arrived, the Brooklyn from Liv- erpool. Sailed, the Nebo for Glasgow.
 Rotterdam-Arrived, the Maas from New York.
 London-Sailed, the Canada for New York.
 Liverpool Sailed. the Caspian for Boston, the Egypt for New York.
 Queenstown-sailed, the Adriatic for New York
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-08
Illinois.
TheIrtsh Relief Movement

The Irish Relief Movement.
 CHICAGO, Jan. 7.-The committee having in charge the reception to Messrs. Parnel and Dillon have decided to send special train to meet the distinguished guests at Fort Wayne, Monday evening, the 18th. A great demon stration will take place on Tuesday, the 20th, with grand parade followed by speeches by Parnen and Dillon in the Exposition building. Invitations have been extended to the entire Northwest to participate. Special invitations will be sent to the Governors of adjacent States, and other distinguished persons Dan O'Leary has offered his services in getting up walking tournament in the Exposition building, commencing after the delivery of Parnell's address and to continue several days. the proceeds to be given to the cause repre- sented by ParneIl. Some of the theatres have offered entertainments for the same pur- pose.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-08
New York City News.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2. The full extent of forged paper J. l.. Haigh succeeded in passing through the Grocers' Bank has not yet been ascertained. The cash fer says Haigh has confessed to $125, 900 of irregular paper.
 By a collision of trains on the elevated road this morning both engines were damaged and the track torn up. No passengers or em- ployes were injured. The collision occurred at the junction where the tracks of the Man haitian and New York Elevated roads unite, and fortunately both trains were going only at moderate rate of speed, otherwise the en- zine of the Manhattan road would be thrown into the street below and number of lives 10st
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-08

eanize and map out ths work of investigation. The committee will sit in this city with open doors and begin their investigation without delay.
 Commander Picking, of the United States ship Kearsage, under date of St. Jago de Cuba, December IT, 1879, writes as follows: I find everything here quiet. The Governor informs me that there are about two thousand insur- gents in this neighborhood, mostly negroes poorly armed and with little ammunition The Spaniards have some 5000 troops in and about this place, but they are unable to do much except to guard the principal planta- tions, as the rebels keep to the mountains and are in small squads. The city is reported per- fectly healthy.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-08

HoUsE-By unanimous consent the States were called for bills for reference only. majority of bills were for pensions.
 Mir. Coffroth, of Pennsylvania, offered g resolution directing the Postmaster General to report why he had not complied with the law of March 30, 1879, which authorized him to issue 8 double postal card and double envelope. Referred.
 MT. Barber, of Illinois, introduced bill to prevent the use of the United States flag for advertising purposes
 The States having all been called, commit tees were called for reports. MT. Cox (N. Y.,) from the Committee on Foreign Affairs, re- ported back the bill to regulate immigration, and moved it's passage, and point of order was made and it was sent to the Committee of the Whole.
 MT. Ooffroth (Pa.,) from the Committee on Pensions, reported bill to grant pen- sions to soldiers of the Mexican, Seminole and other wars. The pensions are fixed at $S per month. The bill was referred to the Com mittee of the Whole on point of order.
 MT. Wright, of Pennsylvania. rose to 8 question of privilege and moved that the House adjourn until Friday. Tomorrow was the eighth of January, and he thought there should be an adjournment over out of respect to brave man. The motion was rejected, yeas 79, nays 12O.
 Mir. Blackburn then proposed to take up the report of the Committee on Rules, but the suggestion was made that neither Mir. Frye or MT. Garfield, Republican members of the committee, had returned yet. MT. Blackburn did not press the motion.
 The House then, at 4:10 p. m., adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-08
TELEGRAPHU .JOTTINGs.

A great confsgration is raging in Amster- dam.
 dispatch from Cannes says the Empress of Russia is dying.
 Great activity is apparent in the German iron and coal trades.
 Orville Grant says the foreign trip of Gen. eral Grant cost him $50, ,00O.
 It is reported at Paris that the Cabinet have decidedto expel Prince Napoleon from France.
 The Roumanian Chamber of Deputies have demanded the production of the papers re- specting the recent award of the Martini Henry rifle contract to Austria over an Amer ican firm. Very scandalous disclosures are anticipated.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-08
THE WEST.
OhiOs
Am Important Legal Question.

An Important Legal Question.
 CINCINNATI, Jan. 7.-The assignee of Archbishop Purcell filed g petition in the Common Pleas Court to-day, asking that all property of every description in Hamilton county, which is either owned by the Arch bishop or held in trust by his creditors, be sold. The question whether or not church property can be sold to pay the Archbishop's debts will now be decided, and if decided in the affirmative the sale will be made.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-08
THE OLD WORLD.
Great Britain.

War Signs-Continued Exciting Re
 ports Eermanyss Resources on the
 Frontier.
 LONDON, Jan. 7.The Pesther Corresponds, which denies the reported movements of the Russian army towards the Austrian frontier, is not m authority of sufficient weight to jus tify the acceptance of it's contradiction of ths detailed reports of Russian military
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-08
Ireland.

Process Servers Roughly Handled.
 DUBLIN, Jan. 7.-The ill-treatment of pro- cess servers is rampant. Riots have occurred in the Tobercur District. County Sligo, where the police repeatedly charged the mob before it could be quelIed. Forty-eight policemen have proceeded. to Headford to assist the process servers as riots are anticipated.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-08
Capital Notes.
WAsHNeroN, Jan. z.

WASHINGTON, Jan. z. The House Committee on Elections will to- morrow take up the Minnesota contested case of Donnelly vs Washburn Hon G. W. Ju- Han, of Indiana, will make the argument in favor of eDonnelly.
 Senator Voorhees, exodus committee will be authorized by the Senate to day to employ a clerk, &c., and will meet tomorrow and or-
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-08

dABTfORDs 5ans f.
 SENATE,
 The Senate convened at 10 a. to-day, Lieut.. Gov Gallup presiding. Secretary of State Torrance ad- nistersd the oath to the incoming Senator's Edgar M Warner elected Clerk, recsiying 15 yotes E. s. Roberts receiving f. L. w. Coe, 18th district, was elected Predent pro te receiving IA votes, rscsiving 8. Senator Coe took the chair. Rev. Dr. Sage offered prayer.
 On petition of Senator Brewster, Allen J. Page, of Sherman was appointed messenger for the session. Peter Kramer was appointed assistant messenger. William D. Reid of Salisbury, Theodore Cromwell of New Haven, and W. J. McConsiIle of Hartford, were appointed doorkeepers. After the necessary preninaries Lieut. Gov. Gallup took the chair and both sides were found ready for business. s.ssze- resolutions in recognition Of his services were adopted with regrets. to canvass the vote, reported that they found them Al 11:30 o'clock recess was taken till the arrival of the Governor:
 At the dissolution of the Joint Convention the Senate adjourned to o'clock Tuesday afternoon, the 13th.
 REPRESENTATIVES, The House met at 10:05 .. na., ex-9peaker Wright, accordanee with the rules of 1871 requiring the last Speaker call the House to order presiding The Assistant Secretary of State, MT. Hinman, called tn. roll of members elect, twenty-thrse members being absent.
 The oath of office was administered by Speaker Wright,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-08
FINANCE AND TRADE.
BpecfRl lOorrespondenceo Of the JoURNALAND UoUBIERl
 IoHN H. DAVIS & Qo. Rankara and Rrokeral

JOHN H. DAVIS & Co.,, Bankers and Brokers,1
 Jan. '. leso. Our Stock Exchange markets were more lively tc- day, and a rule were strong and higher all around. Speculative shares the advance, desri'e the mixed condition of the market. The largest rise in the St. Louis and San Franc isco stocks. The Bond Market.-Ths market for Government bonds quiet and steady, but devoid of interest Only small business was done.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-08
IMMENNE sUCCEss s!
 DR. S. W. FTSKE.

Of Norwich, Conn.,, The Celebrated
 sEafrvOyssnt Physician. And Magnetic Healer of 29 years practice, also Bdsi
 ness and Test Medium,
 XEYILL visit New Haven, Conn.,, four days in every WV month at the 'EOnGfne Hotel, where he can be consulted Monday evening, January 18th, Tues. day, Wednesday snd Thursday, Jan. 20th. 21st and 22d, and Friday, the 23d, until p.
 Office hours from 8. to p. m.
 The doctor examines the sick at sight, without be- ing told of their complaints and prepares his medi- cines himself from the best of selected roots, herbs and barks for the speedy of all chronic diseases of whatever name nature. His medicines cleanse the system and leave the patient in healthy condi- ton. The doctor is also possessed with strong mag netic healing powers for the quick removal of all dis He has been in active practice for quarter of century, treating thousands of with remark able Medicines prepared expressly for each and every furnished very reasonable and nothing poisonous gven The doctor does not charge exorht- tant prices. Medicines wil be furnished from two dollars upwards Also sent to all parts of the country by express when desired.
 The doctor also read your past, present and fu- ture destiny and is of the most astonishing of present age for his truthfuness reading the most important events in one's fe SittDgs for bus iness affairs examination of the sick, $. Commit nications by letter business health ust tain g, age sex lock of hair, and stamp. Address Lock Box 1253, Norwich, Conn. H-The doctor can be consulted at the Sterling House, Bridgeport, Conn., January 24th and 25th and the 26 h, until p. m. jas d&w
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-08
Forty-Sixth Congress.
WASHINGTON, Jan. z.

 SENATE.-Mr. Pendleton gave notice of the following amendment to MT. Bayard's fnan- cial resolution, adding the following words, ssand said notes shall not be available for any of the reserves required to be kept by the Ma tional banks, and all such reserves shall be kept in coin."
 MT. Windom presented 8 resolution in structing the Committee on Appropriations to inquire as to the expediency of the establish ment of an executive department of agricul- ture and commerce to have charge of such matters as agriculture, domestic and foreign commerce, manufactures, mines and mining, geological and other surveys, etc. The reso- lution was ordered to be printed.
 MT. Pendleton moved the consideration of the bill to authorize the Secretary of the Inte- rior to deposit in the United States Treasury and invest the Indian trust funds at the rate of per cent. interest, payable semi-annuslly. He explained that the measure met with the approval of Secretary Schurz and the Com mittee on Indian Affairs, from which it has been reported with an amendment. After some discussion the bill was allowed to lie over for further consideration.
 At 2 p. m. the Senate went into executive session and at 2:45 adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-08
NIINEAVUFsN ALMANAC.
MARRIAGES.
DEATHS,

CLINTON-In this city, Jan. 7h at the residence of
 her daughter, Mrs. O. T. Gaynor, 162 Meadow street.
 Cathar1ne Clinton, aged 75 years. Funeral services from St. Marys church, Frdsy at 10
 8. PARsONs-In Hatfield, Mass, Jan. 4th, Mrs. Chloe
 Day Parsons aged S5 years. KELLOGG-In Norfolk, Jan. 5th Julia s., wife of the
 late Hubbard Kellogg of Vernon, aged 7i years. MIsKER-In Hartford, Jan. 5th, John H.. only son of Theodore and Mark 4. Misker, aged 21 years. SMITd-In Norfolk, Jan. 2d, Samuel Smith, aged 72 years.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-08
LOCAL NEWS. The Legislature.

First Day of the New BOdy-Officers EIected-Business Referred to Com mittees-Other Matters
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-08

From $1.OO to 76 Cents. Russian and Turkish Baths
 EGs KRAUSS, 1oAv vorlrE
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-08

NSs. S27 CHAPEL STREET.
 N.B.-we have only 2,OOO yards of that good Can ton Flannel left which still sell at cents as long as 1t lasts. d29s
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-11-20

bits income ircu his investments
nj $ 4 ,Q0u,0 ,0CC tour Scr cent. GOV
crnmcnt bonds is Represented at
5,oc0 daily, wEchls secs. .25 rcr
hour, S3.41 cents per minute or over
five cents per second Assuming
that hc j. paid By lhe second Lc
could not select lis. purchase and
I7y down he money quick enough.
lie could not thrJw II away, to
pick np, cast, recover, pisk up and
east again would take him two
seconds, ana il ia worked all
throash the tweuty-toar hours ith-
ont rest, he cou!d only dispose Of
ore-halt his income. By living
economically and saving up tor
t"ar years he cyJId MAKE q nickel
belt around the earLh, or 10y CON
ye.,ing his savings INTO oue-cvat
pieces and mounting them in bile
he wcu!d, ID twenty years, erect q
ROAD s. the moon and / ave 500 TO
invest when he cot there. Should
h' amusement take 2 charitable
twist, he could cut Of years
receipts donate to every man,
woman, and child in the United
states twenty cents and have
money lett over Ojhp. vast posi-.
bi.iIes occur 10 the ,owng fancy
q the calculator, In o.e dav Ne
could 90 to 5000 liht.eu. circuses.
eat 10000 plnts 81 peanuts, lriuk
500, 900 glasses OF lemonade aad
have money left 10 gct MS boots
b!acked, lie can attordto. have soc
600 shirts washed in ore day and on
The day Of his death his income
vi! buy ten lit>;-cias9 funerals.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-11-20

nal4HS or Trr1oIEvu.-TAc
question - where coaI oil comes
'row j. one dat las long "g.Jat-d
the scjoltbo World, aud upon tae
aa> yer = it more depends lhar
SCENE at tjrst ssg,. i We know
- source, we van ttirly determine
IS % The mssnrc and extent Of the
supplies, and here 10 look for
them. The ScjcuUfc American
has teen discussing the subject
Some have thought that the oils
:ave been produced by a slow dis
tI'lation during Tie process OF coaI
formation. y fatal objection, how
ever, to this theory IS found in the
fact that Great Britain, which has
immense coal beds, contains
nothing OF thi- kind, though sup
posed traces have been found here
and there. The Siberian and
Dcvonian races, which contain tine
sources Of most Of the oii-weiIs nov
IN existence, have great quantities
OF fossil remains, and tins has sug.
gested the theory that the oils
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-11-20
The NORTHERN PACIFIC.

The following special to the
Pioneer Press sent from Madison
Nov. Is, shows tnat the Northern
Pacific IS tA=ing the necessary steps
preliminary 70 ia extension east
ward: The Northern Pacific rail.
road and connecting lines liIcd 4
map Of their road With Cummiss-
loner Torner to-day, from Nor.h
Pacific Junction, Minnesota,
through Wisconsin aad Michigan
10 Sauit St. Marie, Mackiuaw. The
ma? shows the course Of the road
through Wisconsin, with a branch
TO Superior and Duluth, AMI pro
jected branch TO Ashland. The
rou!e crosses the Wisconsin Cen
trail q: Marrngo, the Aonircal river
AZ the mouth OF G"yogashugan
river where i connects with the
ontonagon road which bears nor h
Of Lake Michigan, into Marquette,
Michigan, where this road conuec :
with the Mac&lnaw + Detrmt road
which runs - Nackjuaw with =
branch 10 Sauit ~. Marie The
construction Of these roads is au
assured fact at no distant day.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-11-20
NOTICE.

STATE or WISCONSIN, ~
CoUN1Y cF DovatAs, '''"'' court.
Hiram HdYe', as aa.eratg pa,taer Of ~ nm
Of br'ylt Il I.,ss. Elcn,GF.
AGAINST
Am5ross B, B'..'gat Dsfcndau.,
Tbs STATE oF WIsooNSlS
To THE s4IE Unf>n-Hr,-
You are hereby summoned % an...er
within twenty daYs after service. of his
aummons, exclusive 81 the dav Of service
oHd defend .he above entitled action IN the
court .esa'd and ID case o. vour failure
SO TO 80, Judgment viii be rendered acgfr -
YOU according Q the demaud OF ,Ee com.
plant
ua.cd august II. 1880.
GEo ". P@RRy. Plaintiffs A,torre-.
i O. address,, Supc-iar,
Douglas COUNT Wisconsin
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-11-20
\ office >If &ala.

STATE Cr WIsCoNsIy.
DolGLAs CoC>rY. ~ -'.eN'' No' RI.
IN re f''@.tsr Of laro.ias Il col14, i,.,ous.
AoIICE Is hereby given that by ylrtne
aud ~ pursuance Of ~ order Of hcen-.
made in said matter by the Co'nry Court If
Douglas county on she Ninth day os 70
vemher 4 H.. loSo, the undersigned Cuard
ian OF the estate Of ssid Caroline Il. coffin,
Insane, viii, on Tuesday the tlth
day Of December An, 1850, at ton o'clock
a N al the front door Of the Court House
IN superior, III said County, oier for sale a.
public auction, the following described land
situated IN the County Of Uoug'ss, in the
STATE o. NiicoEsin, to Wit: the undivided
one fifth Of
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-11-20

TIE decrease in tho number rt
conyict8 confined in the State
Prison during the fiscal year end
ing September goth, 1850, is
twenty-five per cent. No arpro-
pfiatlon by the Legislature Of 1891
tor the support Of the Prison will
be asked.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-11-20

= TIE estimated value of the real
estate Of Wisconsin, according to
the estimate made in the censas
Office at Washington, is $500 ,5t2,- :
89s, The value of personal pro
perty, the assessed value Of which
IL @9t,163,o30, has no; yet been
estimated.