davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-06-05
TIRED Of

Special Dfspatch to The Chicago Tribune.
DUNDEE, ILL.,, June 4.-Nathan q. Moore,
q former resident of this place and harness.
maker by trade, committed suicide at Algon-
quin by taking lauuanum last night. He
leaves a wife and several small children in
destitute circumstances. Whisky the cause.
Spectal Disput%.t to the Chicago Tribune.
CLINTON, Ill., June 4-The Village of
Wapella, ILL.,, four miles north Of Clinton, is
very much excited. this morning over the
tragic death Of an insane woman. named
Mrs: Ducy, and who has prominent relatives
in that locality, who, willie her folks were
absent on business, took the coal-oii can and
saturated her clothes from head to foot with
the oil and applied fire to them, which ended
in her instant death. She was found soon
afterwards, her body being one mass Of
burned flesh. . She had been respected citi-
zen Uf this county for number of years.
The Coroner. Lafayette Ely, was notified,
and at once inpaneled a Jury, who returned
q verdict In accordance with the above facts.
Her age was between 10 and 50 years.
DUBUQUE. 1a-, June 4.-'rhe body Of jacob
Hess, 4 German farmer, who mVsteriously
disappeared on the 25th ult, has been found
hanging to tree i'd q dense WOOD not far
from hi5 own house. Financial embarrass-
ment caused Hess to take bis life. He was
$ years Of age This is the third suicide in
Bellevue, within q year, Putnam and Red
DGxVER,, colo, June Ia member Of: the
, 1881-06-05
THE IRON MOLDERS.

Trouble at Crane'1 Foundry.
The rnoliers strike. which terminated about a
month ago. resulted in Il cessation Of hostiltries
at all the foundltes except that OF Crane
Brothers. on Jefferson. street, aud there has
Crane Brothers gave it as their ultimatum at:
the beginning of the strike that they would
make 10 concessions and they still abide hT that
decision. They have eudeavored to keep their
foundry at work, and have been In measure
successful, though there has been such per-
sisteut persuasion brought to hear Upon the few
men who accepted employment there that they
usually onlr worked day or Two. and then EAEe
way to new hands.
The Iron- -Molders' Union appointed a commit
tee Ut four men to "lOOk AFTER Cranes shops,
and ever since the strike ended they have at
tended to this duty under pay from the Union.
Other mechanics have backed them up and have
nude this neighborhood their gathering place,
and have united ia misbehAvinX themselves b5
hoottnR at Cranes men on their way home from
work.. 1t may be that these latter have been
threatened with violence. although tho afolders
Union Committee informed TIE TRIBUNE re-.
ware Unauthorized. Crane Brothers, fearing for
the safety or their employees, have put. their
works under police patrol. and the molders
who remain at their work are provided with
police escort. Yesterday noon there were sew
cral hundred men, women, and children gath
their duty and jeer at the ''sclbs" as they
called them. Not more than a dozen molders
we're at work yesterday, and there we're fully
that humber OF policemen on hand at the close
OF the AFTERNOON. The reporter was Informed at
the office Of Crane Brothers tl1at they would not
they Intended to run their business as they
pleased.
, 1881-06-05
THE BELL MURDER.

Thomas Burns Held Without Katl to
Await the Grand Jury.
The inquest upon Charles Bell, the saloon
keeper at No. 553 South Clark street. who was
shot Friday morning by bis partner. Thomas
Burns, was held yesterday at Etton's undcrfak-
ing establishment, No. IS Third avenue Tho
testimony adduced presented no new facts. tho
reports published in yesterdays paper being
accurately correct. Officer Malonoy testified TO
what Burns bud told him-nanely. that ho
tBurns) had done the shooting, and that
he, expected to die. for his act The
prisoner was about to make the same
statement to rhe Coroners Jury when
bis lawyer Interrupted him, CAUSING him to CT.
claim: swell. ] have told it to other people,"
After the testimony had been taken the verdict
VAS found to tho effect that the man Charles
Bell came to his death by reason Of bullet
wound from pistol IN tho hands Of Thomns
Burns. Accordingly the prisoner was held WITH
OUT bail to await the act1on Of the Grand Jury.
He WIS taken to tho Central Station, where
description OF him was Ini1en, and then he wus
escorted to Sheriff Mann's place over the Rhine.
Since the murder uud the inquest Rurus has
sunk into II deep melancholy. from which he Is
hard to awaken. He answers intcrrogations III
a stupid, unconscious way, und seems to have
lost the better part of his reuson.
, 1881-06-05

have sworn to. II he has. that is another ques-
3Ir: Forrcst-Your Honor, was
judge Hawos-l don't care to hear any re-
Nr. Forrcst-1 was only making respectful
reply to your Honor. att.
application. and allow it to be decided by the
Sup upreme Court This kind of thing has gone far
enough md ,stll be re one to stop It. If II can m
Grand Jury to the fuct that these at1davtts we're
pcrjured. think no attention WIS paid to IT.
Jury and explained This matter satisfactorily
II the petition Is framed SO that the case can be
passed to tho next Judge. NIL will be good. But
cauuot reach auy other conclusion than that
perjury is committed. and when an attorney de-
el,nes TO Eiye bis face to IT, cannot reaeh aps ~
transact1on 10 secure delay, TO stand in the way
uf justice. and
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF a PROVISION
OF the statute which was intended as protec-
uon tn the Court, made for actual cases OF need,
take advantage OF II for the purpose of securing
delay; but would say to any attorney who dues
that be will gain no1htng by 1t m in the long run.
50 l0ug rs AG on The Bench. He may serve the
interests Of his client for the bour but so long
am on the bench, when lind an attorney who,
think. Is DUNG wrong, I will not hcslIate to
keep my eyes On him whenever be appears be-
Mr Forrest-,tay your honor p!ease--
Judge Halves fperemptorl1y} STR, unless
Mr nAFs Forrest1No F"e sir no explanations
wish to reply to certain innuendues.
Judge Hawes--I don't care to hear anTthing
Mr. Forrest-As matter OF fair play
Judge Hawes (more peremptorily}-No, sir, I
will hear nothlng except by way of explanation
of this petition.
Mr. Forrcst-I have no explanation to make.
Judge Ha~cs-l don't cure to hear you. It
you have nny explanation By which it will ap-
Mr. Forrcst-I have no explanation to make.
, 1881-06-05
TIE PRESIlENI.

FORTRESS MONROE, June 4.-The steamer
Dispatch, with President Garfield, Secretary
Hunt, Admiral Porter, and others. arrived
here this morning. Salutes were fred from
the fort, the Scholarships Constitution, Sara
.tnga, and Portsmouth,, and the German steamer
Nyutph. The officers of the ships called on
the President and party. They came ashore
to the hotel, where they dined. Here they
were met: BY Gen. Getty and staff, with the
band Of the ,Artillery School, when recep-
lion }yas hE1d
, 1881-06-05

THE BOSS DRINK.
Go to KINGS, II South Clark street, for the
boss drink
, 1881-06-05

Special Dispatch to Ihe Chicago Tribune,
BosroN, June 4.-Thc representative of
the Warren Line in this city has received a
telegram from Liverpool stating that the As
sociated Press dispatch to the effect that the
cattle affected with the foot and mouth dis
ease OH the Allan steamship Phnniciau
were killed and boiled down is untrue. The
latest order Of the British Government is
that cattle affected with this disease must be-
killed at once The carcasses, however, can
be sold like those OF other animals.
, 1881-06-05
GRE c { 4 ! I
IDQI(jjftIC(,(G). 6

The extremely cold and back
ward spring, the short space OF
time previous to hot weather, ren-
ders it necessary that we should
reduce the prices on our large
and splcndidly assorted spring
stock, so as not to be obliged to
carry it over, and to have old
stvles to show next spring. we
prefer to do this now, when the
goods are seasonable, than wait
until the demand is over. This
sale is s*inportant'' from this fact,
that the goods will be found in
stock" avAe,. asked for," ''the re-
tIuctio,,s bona 5ftle," and that sue
hdrc tul.e,. steps to assure ou1:se{ces>
that, at the prices quoted, are
'sloacer, aud the cntates better than
am other house II, our finc Is sleotU-
iu0.'' To residents Of the WEST
DIVISION, we would ask their IA
yorable notice to our store at
..284 <c 2SG Hest 1kddison-st.,'
near Morgan, where a complete
assortment Of our goods is always
kept. Our immense outlet, in
this city and in other cities, ena-
bles us to buy from manufacturers
in both this country and Europe,
and place on sale desirable goods
at prices which the ordinary re-
taller on the West Side ''h0s to pay
for goods" to say nothing Of the
prices she has to charge the c,tst0n,-
err This house open Saturday
Mig hts until $50.
PARDRI[)GE:S'
Reductions.
, 1881-06-05

Conkltug out in the cold, but Fred l. Ward
announces that be Is at the old stand Of Ward &
Davt*, under the Primer House, ready to eetl
summer suittnEs cut In the most stylish manner
at lower prices than they can be bought for
elsewhere In Chicago.
, 1881-06-05

Soldene Opera Troupe, named Hershing,
committed suicide this morning by jumping
from the bridge into Clear Creek. He leaves
q wife, who is also member Of the troupe
, 1881-06-05

: SPRING WRAPS.
GROS GRAIN SILK, trimmed with
Fringe, Lace, and rassementerie,
$3.50,
Reduced from $12.
SATIN DE LYON WRAPS,
$3.50,
Reduced from SIS.
Better Qualities at $io.25,
Reduced from $3.50.
SATIN DE LYON AND GRoS GRAINS
At $i5,
Reduced from $o5.
SATIN hfERTEILLEUX
AT S25,
Reduced from $40.
MOTHER HUBBARD, i'll Gros Grain,
$27,
Reduced from $45.
BLACK CASHMERE WRAPS,
$6. so. Reduced from $1,000
$50. ;. Reduced from 12.50
1850. Reduced from 1900
LADIES' G1NGHAM SUITS,
+ Stylish]y nadc,
=, $3.25,
Reduced from S4.5O.
GINGHAM SUITS, trimmed with Tor
cEon Lace,
$500,
Reduced from $6.o5.
HDKF. SUITS and COMBINATION Suits
NTH Belt aud Satchel,
$3.50,
Reduced from SIS.
GNGHAM SUITS, trimmed with wide
Russia Lace,
5000,
Reduced from 1925.
'Pardriidges'
Reductions.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-23
MEDICAL.
DIR. SPINNEY g. CO.
No. III Kearny street,
rf,RRAT ALL CHRONIC AND SPECIAL
4 Diseases.
TouNG M FINT

Who may be suffering from the effects of youth
full folies or indiscretiona viii do well to avail
themselves of this. the gre a.est boon ever laid
at tie feet of sl.fi.ripg humanity. DR.. Spin.
ney will guarantee 10 forfeit i've hundred dol.
lars for every case Of weakness or private dis
ease Of any kind or character which he under.
tales and fails to cure.
MIDDLE-AGED MEN.
There are many at the age of thirty 10 sixty
who are troubled with too frequent evacuation
of the bisdder. often accompanied by slight
smart9g or burning sensation, and weaken.
Ing OF the system In manner the patient can.
not account for. On examining the urinary
deposits ropy sediment viii often be found,
and sometimes small particles Of slbuiapn will
appear, or the color will be Of q thin rnilkish
hue. again changing TO q dark and torpid ap.
pesrance. There are many mea who die oi
thia difficulty. ignorant Of the cause. which 10
the second stage of seminal weskness. Dr.. $.
will guarantee perfect cure in all snch casea
and a healthy restoration Of the gerito-urinsry
organs.
Once Hours-10 to and to 9. Sundays
from 10 to II A. NJ. Consultation free. Thor.
ough examination and advice, Is.
Call or address DR. HPINNEY \ CO.,
No. il Kearny st.. San Francisco.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-23

A. o. III.
MEET EVERY FIRST AND THIRD SAT
Nl urdAy Of each month, At their hall
corner CLARK and Edwards straeta. 81 Is
o'clock. Taoe. MChrBY. President.
PArnIcx HAssas. Secretary.
Eureka. July -. 1850. jy9o-1
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-23

ALPHA LODGE No. I. A. o. q. w
MEETS AT THE FOLEY AND RIoKARI
lNI building every Tuesday evening at 7:3
O'Clock. So,ourning brethren In good standing
are invited to attend.
Examining Physician DIR. @. Fl. Thoma.
]. SCHANLANKER. NJ. W.
I. q. O. wHrrMoRE, Recorder.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-23
SOCIETIES.

ST. JOHNS CHAPTER. NO. s.
T,HE STATED cONvocATIoNs OF sT.
i Johns Chapter, No. 8. r. A. NJ, Will be
held st Masonic Hall, on the Saturday next sue
ceeding the pale Of the moon In each month.
All Royal Arch Masons, In good standing, are
cordially invited 10 attend.
A. L. FITZGERALD, Il. p.
A. d. ROCK. Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-23

A TTORNEY AT LAW. HAS RE-
N moved his office from Whitton's build
ing, to the SENTINEL building, first floor,
southeast corner.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-23

EUREKA LODGE. NO. Is. Y. 4 A. M.
V,HE STATED COMMUNICATIONS OF Eu.
i reka Lodge, No. 1e, II. b A. NJ. will be
held In Odd Fellews' Hall Saturday. on or be-
fore the full moon.
Members CT sister lodges. and sojourping
brethren 10 good standing. are cordially iuvit
% 10 sttand. EVAN JONES, W. u.
Ajax. d. Rocx, Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-23

or %n C10 per day at home. Samples
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-07-23
DIR. MAEk CE e
Chinese = hysiclan.

OFFICE cnins stown. North o'Nail street, q
few doors below Clark.
DsR. MANK GEE HAS LATELY AssC GA
IL ted himself with q member of the nae1i-
csl fraternity recently from Canton. China,
who has had 90 years practice as royal physi-
clan. This doctor has choice medicines only
known to the highest medical authority in the
old country, which eject the most remarkable
cures. All chronic cases Of both males and
females speedily and permanently cured.
BR. MANEx GEE.
Eu-eks, Feb 81. 1851. feb 22-lm
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-05-05
Allen Bridges Wakes a Sleeper.

A certain good brother, Obadiah Turner,
of Lynn, Mass, once kept journal, in
which. under date "1646, June We 3d." he
thus describes the method" adopted by a
Jealous special officer in the church minis.
tered unto by Rev. Samuel Whiting:
Allan Bridges hath been chosen to wake
ye sleepers in meeting and being much
proud of his place, must need have a fox
taile fixed to ye end of a long staff, where
with he may brush the faces of them vt
will have maps in time of discourse; like
wise sharp thorn wherewith he may
pricke such as may be most sounde. On
ye last Lord his day, as he strutted about
ye meeting house, he did spy Mr.. Thomas
sleeping with much comfort, his head be-
ing steadied by being in ye corner, and his
hand grasping We rail. And soc spying,
Allen did quickly thrust his staff behind
David Ballond and give him grievous
prick upon We hand, whereupon Mr.. Thom-
as did spring upp much above We floor and
with terrible force strike his hand against
We wall, and also. to We great wonder Of all,
prophanlie crying out, in loud voice, he
dreaming, as it seemed, vt woodchuck
had seized and bit his hand. But on COM
ing to know where he was, and We great
scandal he had committed, he seemed
much Dashed, but did not speak. And 1
think he will not soon again 60 to sleep in
meeting. Ye women may sometimes sleepe
and none know it, by reason Of their enor-
nous bonnets. Mr.. Whiting doth pleas
antlie say vt from ye pulpit he doth seem
to be preaching to stacks Of straw, with
men jotting here and there among them.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-05-05
Humorous Waits.

Is that cheese rich?" asked Bloggs of his
grocer. Yes was the honest answer,
"There's millions in it,"
The story is told that some one once ask
ed the late DR.. S. Fl. Cox, whose wit was
irrepressible, how it happened that out of
his large family, half had left the Presby-
terian Church. @Oh!" he replied, 1T is a
case of the virgins of Scripture were
wise and five were Episcopalians."
A gentleman in the New-York Swamp
met rather uncertain acquaintance the
other day, when the latter said: I'm a
little short, and would like to ask you a
conundrum in mental arithmetic. Pro-
ceed,"' observed the gentleman. Well, +"
said the "short' man, Suppose you had
$40 in your pocket, and I should ask you
for SIS, how much would remain?" Ten
dollars, was the prompt answer.
Won't some chemist invent face pow
der that does not contain lead and tastes
good? Our young men are all dying of
lead poisoning, and kissing is going out of
fashion.
There is story told of an old Scotch
deacon who courted girl for good many
years, but never found courage enough to
ask her to marry. One day after they had
been ''keepin' company" for about ten
years, he ventured to solicit kiss. "Let
me first ask a blessing, he said, and, fall
ing upon his knees, he implored the Di-
vine bened1ction. He next, with due cir
cumspection and Scotch deliberation,
possessed himself of the kiss. when,
with sounding smack, he exclaimed
"Eh! woman, but it was good! Let us re-
turn thanks"-Detroit Free Press.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-05-05
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

Bismarck threatens to remove the seat of the
imperial and royal governments from Berlin
Sir Frederick Leighton intends to exhibit in
the Grosvenor gallery this spring his portrait
of Mrs. Ellen Grant Sartoris
Judge Papeneaa at Montreal gave judgement
in the case of DR.. Hammond, formerly of Min
neapolis, granting the prayer of his petition for
Mrs. Hammond for contempt of court for at
tacking the plaintiff on the street while the ac-
ton for separation was IL progress.
Lord Harrington in a speech said he be-
lieved the evils of Ireland too deep seated to
be removed by any change in the relations of
landlord and tenants. Those evils, he added,
will never be effectually removed until the
number of owners of property is increased.
1t is therefore to the clauses in the land bill
which point in that direction that he looks for
the ultimate and main Improvement in the
condition of Ireland
Within the past twenty six days l, 500 cases
Of smallpox have been refused admission to
the London hospitals because they were full.
During the same period 297 persons died in
their own homes from smallpox There are
now l .O14 cases of smallpox in the London
hospital, and only few beds available.
The epidemic has much increased in violence
iatterly About 10 per cent of the cases prove
fatal. During the past fortnight 153 per-
sons died in the hospital from smallpox.
PETERSBURG caDleSraH: Ever Sluce tHe aS-
sassination of the car the empress has been
suffering from severe hysteric attacks She
was threatened with death of the most horrible
description should Sophie Pieoffski and Hessy
HelfmaLn, the two women implicated in the
assassination, be executed. She made most
strenuous exertions to obtain their pardon, and
received promise to that effect She did not
discover the deceptive character of this prom
se until after the execution of Pieoffski, and
the discovery threw her into violent parox-
ysm.
The Catholic archbishop and bishop of Ire
land have sent to Gladstone series of reso-
lutions conveying their views as to the amend
ments to the land bill. They recommend per-
petuity of tenure to future tenants; deprecate
exclusion from the benefits of the bill of lease
holders and tenants in arrears; recommend
further limitations of landlords power to OBJ
ject to An intending tenant to resume possess
sion. and to raise the rent; strongly condemn
the emigration provision and the omission of
laborers from the benefits of the bill, and rec
ommend comprehensive scheme for the pur-
chase and reclamation of waste lands, and lib
eral advances to tenants for improvements.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-05-05

Miss ANNA E. DICKINSON has written
bitter letter about her failure to play male
character in Philadelphia theatre, after
She had agreed to do so. 1t is limited that
the manager would not afford her the neces-
sary opportunity for rehearsals; but what
ever the reason, she proposes to leave the
difficulty the to courts. If she had stopped
here it would have been better. But she
does not. She rails at the world, thinks
everybody is against her and 'sprays with
all the ardo2 of my soul for an open path
way to another land where am an absolute
stranger, where, since no gratitude is owed
me for past faithful services rendered and
pleasures bestowed, I may be sure of
escaping insults and may hope for fair
opportunity to prove what can do and for
for an honest verdict on the thing DONE
Miss Dickinson cannot rid herself of the
impression that here comparative failure
on the stage, for which she had but little
training, is wholly owing to base con-
'spiracy on the part of theatrical managers
and the critics, to cry her down. She utter
ly ignores the fact that nearly all Iwho have
acnleved marked success on the stage, were
either trained from infancy in the dramatic
art, or spent many years before the foot
Light are reaching the measure of fame
bound.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-05-05
Leuisiana's ssAblest Man,"
ownsend in New York Tribune.

Townsend in New York Tribune.
asked Wharton whom he considered to
have been the ablest man produced in
Louisiana.
John Randolph Grymes,' he replied.
''He was the most brilliant man New
Orleans ever had, though erratic. He re-
ceived a fee of 100000 from the city of
New Orleans to represent her in suit with
the general government. He never knew
what become of the money, it went SO fast.
When asked to proceed to Washington to
finish the matter, he demanded $40, 900
more for about two weeks work; and he got
it. His life was full of brilliant episodes,
accompanied with recklessness. He shot
the speaker of the Legislature for speaking
against his wife. An imputation had been
made against the lady's character, and
Grymes said he didn't consider the truth of
that at all; and if it were true, he didn't
hold the man in the case responsible; but
Grymes said: When the offender talked
about it, then it became ney business
He married the widow of worthy and
eminent man, who lived apart from him
most Of the time, residing on Staten Island,
New York. He paid her visit every year
and they were friendly, but it was impossi-
BILE for woman to live with GTymes. He
was relative of John Randolph, and had
some Of the qualities Of that morbid but
brilliant man."
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1881-05-05
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

8. W. Dorsey has also written letter af-
frming his innocence of star service frauds.
The president has requested the resignation
OF Gen. Geo. A. Sheridan, register of deeds
here. and intends to put Fred Douglass in the
position
Brady proposed to Gen. Garfield to get
$25, 900 campaign funds from mail contract
ors, but the general very wisely declined to au-
thorize any such deal.
Ex-senator Pease, formerly of Mississippi, is
on his way to Watertown. d. T., where he is to
be receiver of public moneys He is reported
as water bound on the road
The treasury department has issued q circu-
lar that hereafter ali books of whatever value,
imported under the act of March 3, 1879, will
be treated as dutiable, at 25 per cent. ad
valorem.
Ex Senator s. M. Dorsey has published q
card saying that there is not gram of truth in
any one Of the allegations that he has been cor
ruptly, unlawfully or dishonesty connected
with any contract or other business with the
government.
The Cowpens centennial committee has re-
ceived information that President and Mrs.
Garfield and Secretary Blaine expect to be
present at the unveiling of the morgue statute
at Spartanville. S. G., May IL. Ex-President
and Mrs. Hayes will probably attend.
| The friends Of Mr.. Conkling renew the re-
| port that he will make q speech shortly in the
| senate to show that he is not an Office broker:
that he has not solicited one Office from the ad-
ministration and that no Office given to any So