davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-16
Sales ia; receipts 1913.
FOREIGN

LivsRrooL, March Is. - IL m. Cotton
very dull; uplands GlI Orleans s-l6
cepts ss6, oO American II, 800; uplsnds low
ihlddllng elias incation, March delivery 3-s?
March and April Il 3-32Gfh, April aud May 6ls;
5iay and June h5 326t3-l6; June aud July q SIT
ak; July and August 6l3G952; August ana
September 0-isG5-l0; September and DC obeI
81; October and November -----; November
and DECEMBER - futures finn
l:3s p. m --Uplands, low middling classillca.
tlou uncnanged; May delivery @ SIG; Spri
and May dS-l6; May and Juue 7-S!.
Sp. IN Futures weaker
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-23

% obtain
Fand-by.'
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The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-23

The stalwart Chicago Inter Ocean hi
half-breed New York Tribune a blow i
wing after the following style: eth.
York Tribune does not seem TO kpo,
name Of the Democratic candidate for
ernor ofOhio. Taking ito cue from III,
few weeks OF stiffness Of the Ohio pan,
chuckles cut 'Pocketbook walter, alias h
Walter etc, and cackles over it as A
class joke. Sensible people will be dissl
with such worse than nonsense. The |
name is long enough aud good enoua
Governor Of Ohio, but the people are
ested in his opinions upon public quey
aud as to his integrity as = man. Nj
party has hunted for a candidate whO
without a pocketbook, and both have
men with pocketbooks well filled. AM
less said about it the better"
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-23

1t is pleasant to be authoritatiyely inform
ed from Peoria that after September lst no
English vessel will be safe" There are prob.
ably SOME ten thousand Americans spending
the summer abroad, who will be returning
home after that date, and as a majority of
them have probably engaged passage in yes
sells of that nationality, their friends and rel
atives here meanwhile must be in a frame of
mind the reverse of serene. We leave out Of
the account the merchandise belonging to
American merchants, covered by American
insurance money, which IS also to be dispos-
ed of by MIR. Groves Internal machines.
This is "a prelty free country, but if the Peo-
ria gentleman, is not iudulSing in a cruel
JOKE, possibly he may live long enough to re-
aiize that that liberty does not include a pat.
cnt for wholesale and inaiscfimiuate muir
der. There are some things too serious TO
be made the subject Of a joke, or the means
of obtaining notoriety; and it seems to lis, il
Mr.. Grove is not like Mr.. quite au, insane,
the use TO which he proposes TO devote his
internal machines is one Of them.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-23

The Presidents condition seems far from
satisfactory, although the doctors continue to
send out their cheering bulletins. his great
debility, his high pulse aud high temperature
give rise to some considerable alarm in the
public mind. Cause for this alarm may con
tinue until the President is OH his feet again.
The bulletins Of his physicians have so often
placed him beyond the point of danger that
the people have lost much of their confidence
In them.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-23
TACTICS.

Gambetta is evidently trying very hard to
distract the attention of conservative France
from his coquetries with revolutionary Paris
by promoting confusion in all the foreign re.
lations OF the French republic. Not content
with reviving the claims of France in. New
toundland, worrying Venezuela, irritating
the United States by encouraging De Lesseps,
pushing colonization in New Caledonia, as
sumilg the control of Tahiti, extending pro-
tectiop to Tunis, and reaching out towards
Trlpoii, France is apparently about to raise a
Madagascar question" and to interfere ac-
lively III the affairs of that extensive island.
The French papers contain interesting az
counts Of the mission of the new representa-
tive OF the republic in Madagascar, Nj. Meyer,
who seems to have been commissioned to
overcome or coun eract the influence of the
English missionaries. NJ. Meyer has been
reminding the Hovas a tribe which exercises
the strongest industrial and political infiu-
ence over the inhabitants Of the island, that
France is a powerful nation, with large arm
les and q great fleet, and that though size is
deslrous of living at peace with all the world,
She is firmly determined that the .'treaty of
lSth' shall be respected, simultaneously
comes q story that the French establishments
on the southwest coast of the island have
been piundered in an sudacious aud utterly
unjusLitable manner. The next step proba-
bly, will be d demand for satisfaction-then
in due course, an expedition and possibly the
establishment of a protectorate. The United
States should take some interest in the SUBJ
ject, as the island with its six millions of in
habitants offers our merchants and manufac-
lures a promising field which they have been
slow to cultivate. The experience of France
all over Africa, her occupation of Algeria and
Senegal, her recent movements toward Tunis
and Tripoli, her proposition to turn the
Northern deserts into an INLAND sea and her
project for a t~rans-Sahara railroad, all indi-
cate a special drift of French ideas not I'M
worthy of attention.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-23
ID War;,
Official Bulletins.

Executive MANSION, Aug. IA, S:3D Be
The President slept well during the . ,
and this morning expresses himself a. r..
ing comfortable. His temperature is ons = :,
gree less than at the same hour yesle1 =,
His general condition is good. Puls,
temperature, 9a.S: respiration, IS. 81, ,
by the physicians in charge.
ExECvrIvE MANSION, August a.. "a -
m.--The condition of the President has
materially changed since noon. The Al "
noon febrile rise was about III" same as wv
terday. Pulse, los; temperature, Oh
Signed by the physicians in charge aud Du
DR.. Agnew, consulting physician. nOd
EXECUTIVE MANSION, August 18th. sea
p. m.-rhe President did not rest as vel 10
usual last night until towards } O'Clock.
sleep was not sound and he vumited sV ann
times. About > o'clock he became comm s,e
and Slept well until al er : O'Clock this mi the,
ing. His stomach is still e1citabIe and s,,
temperature rather higher than yesletdsr
present his pulse is los; temperature, IA "'
respiration, 20. Signed by the physican IL
charge and by DR.. Aonew, consulting srg4
d WAsnINdToN. Aug. -, sESecu;ive n :"
sion, 1890 .. m.-Since the last bulletin OH
President has not again vomited aud has b hie
able to retain nourislmcnl Administered. Itl
the morning dressing the discharge Of ps pI
free and of a good character. Since lLel VIZ
pulse has been more frequent, hut the dah
perature has fallen a little below what it are
at this time yesterday. At present his al
IS llo' 'e'Hperalnre' wy respiration 49, g so,
by the physicians in charge and by Dr.
new, consulting surgeon.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-23
A VERY INTERNAL MACHN
The Submarine Beer Preserv
Torpedo which a Boston New!
paper Discovered at Troy.
Special Dispatch TO the Worl

Special Dispatch TO the World. Ne
TROY, \. y, August l0.-To-day the
ton Herald, that very entcrprising iour .
which prints a Saturday afternoon issue NJ
Saratoga and calls it a Sunday paper, p
fishes an elaborate description Of an alq M
internal machine invented by Michael A.
nedy. of this city. 1t is an apparatus,
The veraclous cironlcler, for enabling :"
crew of a Fenian torpedo boat to remand "
der water, boat and all, for four bours at =.
enormous depth. Kennedy" say. lie y,
porter, "does not know that your corresp%
ent has seen the model of this inventions "
it would no doubt puzzle him greatly to r
derstand how it was discovered" Han
got at the model "a diagram of which N
Herald publishes the reporter at once E'
mayed Kennedy by charging him with N
engaged in the manufacture of internal III
chimes. Kennedy, however, recovered on
spoke freely, and told the Herald |intervsi Il
so the latter says, that two Of these dew
craft were aiioat aud ready for action. T
vessel Will 'carry forty men, with provs
for six months, go four hours under wate
travel seven miles an hour. After being r
minutes above the surface it can 90 dUan -
four hours longer. 1t is impervious 10 =
Kinds OF weather, careless alike of calm a
storm, and capable Of blowing up all Ibe Il
vles III the world. 1T is the combination
the ingenuity of twelve men who have q
the greatest portion Of their lives to N0rI
out a scheme Tor lreiand's redcmpt IN
here it was born will never be kn"Ht.
as for finding it, why bless your soul, p"
might as well look for a seedle i'll the lui M
Ocean, Kennedy absolutely refused y m
the reporter where the crafts were seoul
saying ominlously that 'ali the havits N
world could not tiud them, and il they el
they would never come back to tell the >iol !,
Such is he Hfrdtds story. Mr.. ktrNtt
to-day assured a World correspondents "
The story is false from beginning to end, tr
has recently perfected an apparatus for -
serving beer IN Il key whileon tap. I'll ~
a bag made OF rubber, with two tubes, to- III
OF which is attached a hose through NtuH.
air is pumped iuto the bag and tie OF A.
q pipe which communicates with the
As the keg is emptied the bag coli ,pses,
ing the air into the keg. The luventor N
made application for a patent for his app 4;
tus. The model of the '.infernaI machi1 u
OF which the Herald publishes a dia9rfse
is the identical model OF the beer-preserT ps
apparatus which was shown the World cCu
spondent this evening. Mr.. Kennedy ~
man of great mechanical ability and hi
widely knsun in connection with the ma1
of balances. lie is a pronounced FenianI
declares that lie would it he could invcnf
apparatus % be- usett in honorable WaFf"
against ircland's enemies, he is not a Min
aud in 10 way CONNECTED with inferno. 10
chimes. :"
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-23
The New York Mail Of a recent d.

The New York Mail Of q recent d,,
sensibIy remarks ''that Jew.baiting Ia
ern Russia is about as infamous as Ca
ing. The burning of sixteen villa,
which jews were the chief property .
should suggest to the Hebrews of Rr.
advantages Of emigration to the United
Jews have not proved a curse to thi,
try, and If all were as good as the
them, nc better citizens could be d.,
or the g., 100. 900 Hebrews In the world
600 are residents Of the United States.
they make about one-one hundred and
sixth Of our population they have an
encs in nearly all departments of bu
that Is flattering to them a. capable ami
est men.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-23

1t is asserted OIL what is considered good
authority that MIR. James Col don Bennett, has
determined TO reimburse all innocent holders
Of Edison electric stock who were led Into the
investments by the recommendations of the
Herald. In this act MIR. Bennett exhibits a
usgnanimity that should be emulated by the
promoters Of all other rotten enterprises.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-23

As q slight whisper that tells how Chicago
is getting along, we may state that for the
first three days of the present month settle
ments, sggregsting the enormous sum of $35,
10000, were made in the banks Of That city
without the least friction.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-23

think that till a parents love for a child
isof the same character with that divine love
of which we learn s~omewha. in LIES 81
premest hours Of communion, till then. hi.
or her love is poor and faulty. - Frances Po,c-
er CObOe.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-23
Loo
N1IN

lowing Il
n the!IAl
VEINS.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-23
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Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-09
DENTISTRY.
D. A. MONFORT. CIR. MONFORT.
MOnfOrt & Co.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS,
No. 5 East Third St., st. Paul.
FEBRUARY 8, 1881.

FEBRUARY 8, 1881.
Because he is stranger, kick him. Because
he has no friends, hit him again. That's
right boys, go it; five or six OH to one. That's
the way to do it. There's "fair play,'' "Ameri-
can chivalry," and all the rest of it for you.
The Monforts are down on me; Hall is down
on me; COL King is down on me; Mcintyre is
down on me; and last, but not least, the high
and mighty William de Courcey Smith is down
on me. And what is all this terrible tempest
in teapot about? 1t is simply because call
spade q spade and q hoe q hoe.
once heard DR.. Day, the present very popu-
lar and efficient postmaster Of this city, say
that the Anglo-Saxon was good enough for
him, and that he believed in calling things by
their proper English names. The doctor was
right, and this namby- PANTY, milk and water,
mode of expression which has become so
prevalent Of late, makes me sick, and is de-
generating our strong and vigorous tongue
into q language fit only for the use of the
names in the middle. If l want to state that
a man stole something, I don't go Miss
Nancying around by Robin Hoods barn, and
gently insinuate that fear he is afflicted with
kleptomania, but simply call him thief.
/ may have been little rough on Bill
Smith in my former article, and If SO, am will
ling to apologize, as would not knowingly
do an injustice to any man.
AS a matter of fact, presume he means
well enough, and if he was little less of a
hyprocrite, and liar, and fanatic, and not quite
such consuminate ass, he would really be q
very clever fellow. There William, if YOU are
not satisfied with that, you may 60 to the
'demnition bow-wows.
So far as the Monforts are concerned, I
don't care whether they like what write or
not. They hired me to help advertise their
business, and intend to do it, and to do it in
my own way, whether that way pleases them
or not
Judging from the quantities OF goods they
sell, I presume they understand the grocery
trade we'll enough, but they know about as
much about advertising as cat does about
music, and if they had common sense they
would leave that department of their business
to some one who has some knowledge of it,,
and not make themselves ridiculous by inter-
fering in matters they don't understand. The
white haired one seems quite intelligent, but
| the one with bald spot on his head wouldn't
be injured by little baking over.
JAMES Fl. WAGsTArF.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-09
EDUCATIONAL.

Meeting of the Board of Education-Two
New Buildings Ordered-Asking for $780,
600 for High School and Vote by the
People.
An adjourned meeting of the board of edu.
cation was held last evening, President Lienau
in the chair.
Inspector Abbott, from the committee On
property, submitted the contract with Henry
Jansen, for the construction of three-stroy
addition to the Franklin school, accompanied
by bond in the sum of $4,000. The build
ing is to be completed by the first day of next
September, at cost of S21 800. The contract
was approved.
The committee on property also submitted
plans for the construction of q two-story
eight-room school building on st. Anthony
hill and Dayton's bluff, the same plan to be
duplicated.
On motion the committee was authorized to
advertise for bids for the proposed buildings.
Mr.. George L. Otis, the attorney of the
board, reported that in his opinion the board
was not liable for the claim of school district
No. 10 for the tuition of children. The opin-
ion was adopted.
Inspectors Hamilton and Benz were in favor
of employing q suitable person to superintend
the buildings under way or proposed by the
board. On mOtlOn 1t was decided to employ
such person.
1t was voted to close the schools Feb. 22d,
Washington's birthday.
THE HIGH SCHOOL QUESTION.
The High school question came up and was
discussed at length by Inspectors Benz, Abbott,
Turner, superintendent Wright, Donnelly and
Dr. Murphy, the last of whom made an anus
ing speech on the action of the legislature,
which made it pententiary ofense to employ
the appropriation for building high
school. Inspector Abbott offered the follow.
ing resolution, which was adopted:
RESOLVED, That the Ramsey county delega-
lion in the legislature be requested to obtain
the passage of q bill submitting to the people,
at special election, to be held this spring,
the question of Issuing bonds to the amount
of $4,000 for the purpose of erecting high
school building.
The question Of allowing extra compensa-
ton to Treasurer REM and Comptroller Roache
for extra services rendered the board, came
up, and the committee on legislation were di.
rected to confer with the Ramsey county dele
CATION concerning an amendment allowing fair
Compensation to these officials.
After the transaction Of minor business the
board adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-09
THE TREE GROWERS IN COUNCIL.
They Agree to Ask For More Money to
Garry On Their Work.

They Agree to Ask For More Money to
Garry On Their Work.
The State Forestry association held an
adjourned meeting at the Office of the
railroad commissioner, last evening. Not
single member Of the legislature, from
the treeless region, was present.
The members present talked over the
situation, and what was best to be done.
Gen. Becker, the president, advocated
asking for sufficient appropriation to
carry on the work for two years longer.
He said that s., 900 per annum would be
needed. He did not think that the plan
Of State nurseries proposed at previous
meeting would meet with favor from the
legislature.
Mr.. Hollister said that one of the most
important works to be done was the pub
LEGATION and distribution of new edition
of the manual, so that the people can
learn how to raise trees.
All the other members present coin
clded with the above views, and spoke of
the value and importance of the work
which the association was engaged in.
On motion of Mr.. Hollister the chair
appointed committee to memorable the
legislature and ask for the amount neces-
sary and specify what the money is to be
used for Messrs. Marshall, Hodges, Nc
Chung and Hollister were appointed such
committee.
Gen. Becker said the association should
endeavor to have fuller and more gen.
eral attendance at the next annual meet
ing All the successful and promi-
nent tree growers in the State, as WELL
eminent ones from abroad, should be in
vlted to be present, and present their
views and experience. His suggestion
was concurred in, and himself and Gov
Marshall were appointed committee to
endeavor to get reduced fare for members
attending from distance.
The secretary read letter from Hon.
Horace Austin, of the Fargo land Office,
in reference to the defects Of the present
tree claim law, and suggesting a
draft of law remedylng them. The
proposed law was opposed by the associa-
ton, and it was resolved to memorable
Congress to pass the same.
Several members present, who were
practical tree growers, then gave their
experience on cultivating various kinds
of trees. A general discussion ensued,
which was quite interesting, after which
the association adjourned
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-09
PERSONAL.

P. r. Smith, Bismarck, at the Merchants.
James Barden, the old settler at Superior,
Wis, is visiting St. Paul.
Hon. z. g. Simmons, Kenosha Wis, presi-
dent Of the Northwestern telegraph company,
is in the city.
]. F. Mcintosh, John Martin, and Robert
Glenn left yesterday on flying trip for Chica.
go. Business ahead.
c. c. Smith, La Crosse, contractor for the
North Wisconsin railroad extension, was at
the Merchants yesterday.
Lieut.. Frank P. Avery, company D, Third
infantry, from Fort Missoula, Montana, was
at tho Metropolitan yesterday.
Red Wing was represented in st. Paul yester-
day by Gen. L. F. Hubbard, ". W. De Kay,
Tim. McCue, Geo. Wilkinson and VIM. Dan
forth
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-09
SA1rN,S COUP D'ETAT.
He Dusts Around and Gets His Contract
Signed in Spite Of the Maudamug.

Signed in Spite Of the Mandamus.
Proftlng by Jay Gould's game of consoli-
dating the telegraph in advance Of the ap-
pointed time, to guard against injunction and
adverse legislation, Mr.. sabin concluded to
get his contract for prison labor fixed quick.
The inspectors, after voting the contract to
Seymour, sabin s. Co. last week, adjourned to
meet at the attorney generals
office in St. Paul to-day Tuesday,
and execute the contract On Sunday
sabin smelled o mice, and he took the evening
train for saltwater. He was delayed by the
snow, and did not reach Saltwater until2 AN.
Monday. He did not lose any time
for sleep, but as soon as he could get Inspector
Butts and Warden Reed out of their beds he
presented them the contract for the prison
labor to sign. Of course they signed 1t with
out murmur. Inspector L. E. Reed, OF St.
Paul, having refused to vote for the contract,
was not applied to, but Inspector De Laittre,
of Minneapolis, was notified to come to st.
Paul and keep out of sight until Sabin could
reach him with the papers.
The snow blockade interfered and 1t was
5P. NJ. Monday before he could leave Still
water He, however, managed to reach St. Paul
Monday night, and De Laittre also signed.
This the prison gang considered clincher
Mr.. Tarbox drove to Saltwater with the
writ of mandamus on Monday and served It
on Butts and Warden Reed, but it was too late
as they had already signed. Mr.. Forepaugh hied
himself to Minneapolis in search of De 1aittre,
but as he was concealed in st. Paul he could
not be found. The writ was left at his resi-.
dence about P. NJ, several hours before he
surreptitioualy signed the sabin contract In
st. Paul.
Messrs. Forepaugh d Tarbox claim that
their mandamus is still good because the court
allowed its service at the residence of the par
ties and it was served at DeLaittre's residence
before he signed. Inspector L. f. Reed was
not advised Of their proceedings and will
probably first learn them from the GLOBE.
This sharp practice was not performed BY
sabin on account of his desire for the con-
tract but purely owing to his interest in the
health of the convicts.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-09
Catholic Total Abstinence Society.

The semi-annual meeting of the Cath.
olic Total Abstinence societies was held
at Pfeifer's hall last night. Reports of
the several societies were submitted.
showing their fourishing condition. Re.
citations. songs and speeches were deliv-
cred. Bishop Ireland. Father STANLEY.
Father Gallagher, Capt. O'Connor and
Thos. Berrisford being among those who
spoke. The Knights, under command of
Capt. OConnor, gave an exhibition of
their drill, and installed the following
officers:
President, Mat. Breen; vice president, L,
Devlin; recorder, J. G. Donnelly; treasurer
Thos. Manning: commander, Capt. NJ. J.
O'Connor; assistant commander, VIM, Dow.
Ian; executive council, John Bell VIM. Hudner,
James Prendergast.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-09
ADJUSTMENTS.
OPERA HOUSE !

Three nights only and Wednesday matinee,
commencing Monday, February 7th, Aber.
crombie's Boston Ideal Company. Giving the
finest rendition of Mrs. Beecher Stoves great
immortal work ever witnessed on any stage,
Uncle Toms Cabin, with all It's magnificent
Tableaux and Scenic Effects. The incompara-
BILE Blanche slader, in her great impersonation
of Topsy. Little Pansy, as Eva. The smallest,
youngest and best Child Actress in the world,
supported support r ey the H9s s ons Ideal compM1y
and his Donkey. Two mammoth trained
Bloodhounds, and full chorus of Jubilee Sing
ers. Admission IS and IS cents, reserved 30
cents. Tickets now on sale at the box-office.
AZ