davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-15
SCARLET
FEVER CURED.

DARBY's PRoPHYLAoTIo FLUID is the only
medicine kept in my family. We can use
it for almost everything burns, bruises,
stings, ear-ache, sour stomach, &c My chill
dren when hurt or bruised, always call at
once for Darby's Fluid. We cannot get
along well without it.
REV. JOHN MATTHEWS,
Montgomery, Ala.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-15
North Carolina Division.
Ohio Division.

JOnnectS at MOrriStOWn with Passenger No. l
rom the east, Freight No. g from the west; at
Volt Creek with STAG eS to and from Warm Springs
nd Asheville, N. C.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-15

sagsE Anss gE0EkPszRHE 8sabi,
: s. s i :s.se .,ssS Mo- Il,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-05
Western Associated Press.]

CHICAGO, March 4.-Wheat to-day ruled
rather quieter during most of the session and
weaker feeling was developed. Prices were
variable and very irregular for the variou s
futures, and the differences on the long flu
lures were percepti5ly widened. Foreign ad-
vices unfavorable; Liverpool being particularly
So The market opened x@3sc higher; de-
clined 1X@19s, under fair offerings and lack of
xc lower for May than the close of Change
yesterday. Indifference of operators to trade
in April was marked. Sales ranged 1860
81 cash; 1.s7@1.2sA April; 1.24@1 .25%
May.
Only moderate business was reported in
corn and the market was tame. The feeling
early was o trile stronger and unchanged at
x@1Ac, but later settled back X@%c. with
light trading, and closed easy. Shipping
demand moderate and receipts light. The mar
ket closed about xc below yesterday Sales
ranged at 5S1f@59c March and 63B@64116c
May.
Oats were scarce and at the same time quot
ably easier. Meagre demand caused shade
in prices. Futures were quiet and prices
steady and shade better on near futures but
trife easier on deferred. Sales ranged at
40X @41c April; 43X @4SH May.
Pork was in moderate demand and offerings
fair. Prices somewhat IRE gular. within
2O@30c, and closed Csc below yesterday. Cash
quiet; 1915 and April 16.50@1e.S5.
Lard was in fair demand with moderate
offerings Prices inclined in buyers favor,
closing 1O@12Xc lower. Cash quiet at 10 80
GLOSS; April fairly active at 10. 35@10,50.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-05
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

Receiver Lathrop, of the New Jersey Cen
trail railroad, died yesterday of heart disease.
Owing TO a strike the Union rolling mill OF
Chicago has shut down, throwing several
hundred workmen out of employment.
The Iowa honse of representatives amended
the senate resolution for adjournment March
10, by substituting March 16 as the date.
The Congregational church and chapel at
Great Darlington, Mass, burned yesterday.
Loss $4,000. The fire caught from the fur
naces.
There was serious fire at Toledo, O., yes.
terday, but owing to the destruction of the
telegraph office no particulars have been re-
eeived.
H. W. Shea was sentenced to be hanged at
Pulaski Friday, April 81, by the supreme
court of Tennessee Yesterday, for the murder
of Goodman.
In a fight yesterday a. Memphis, between
two young colored boot blacks, Henry Craig,
IA, was stabbed to the heart with pen knife,
dying instantly.
Director Condlt, of the Mechanics National
bank of Newark, N j., was bailed yesterday
at 0,000 to appear before the United States
grand jury in April.
Gov. Crittenden, Mo-, telegraphs the secre-
tary of war to increase the rations already Or
worse than represented.
Edwin Booth closed very successful en-
gagement of seven performances, at Cincin-
natl last evening, the receipts amounting to
between Sill 900 and $4,000.
The Wabash railroad company has issued q
circular announcing its withdrawal from the
commission agreement concerning the pay
ment of commissions to ticket agents.
J. R. Surfass, lawyer and prominent poll
tician of Easton, Pa, was arrested yesterday
charged with having unlawfully procured the
vote of a colored man in the last presidential
election. The arrest causes much excitement
in political circles.
John Abernethy, who shot and killed VIM
Leslie in a Diamond alley saloon, Pittsburgh
Pa, on the 5th of last December, was yester
day sentenced to be hanged, the date of the ex
ecution to be named by Gov. Hoyt.
Great anti Chinese demonstrations were
made at San Francisco and other points in Cal
ifornia and also in Nevada yesterday afternoon
gotten up for the purpose of influencing favor
able consideration of the bill pending in tn,
national senate.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-05
ADJUSTMENTS.

The amusement week in st. Paul open
ed on Monday evening last rather tamely
but increased in interest as the week wor
on. Monday evening witnessed the re
turn of the "Only Farmers Daughter
company, which appeared in the new play
Of "The Mystery Of Wave Crest
From dramatic standpoint there is
but little in this play to call for serious
comment or criticism. Of its merits
which are slight, even when viewed from
popular standpoint, the GLOBE spoke
fairly but kindly the morning after its
presentation. Hence it may now be dis
missed from the present article.
The genuine artistic treat of the season
occurred at the opera house last Wednes-
day evening in the appearance of the
pianist, Herr Joseffy, who came under
the modest but excellent auspices of the
Mendelssohn singing club of M1nneapo
lis. Of Joseffy's remarkable and almost
inspired skill as pianist, no one can
doubt, who heard either of the concertos
performed at the entertainment. Never
before in this city has there been heard
such magic melody from piano.
Under the brilliant manipulation OF
Joseffy the keyboard becomes a thing OF
life, throbbing and pulsating with senti-
ment, passion and feeling. Of the gen.
eral excellence of the entertainment the
GLOBE spoke at length last Thursday.
The reception accorded Joseffy and
the club was almost an ovation, and
an artist could desire no finer tribute
than that bestowed by the cultivated and
enthusiastic audience which heard the
entertainment.
The engagement of the "Fun on the
Bristol" party, which opened on Thurs
day and closed last evening, was one OF
the most successful of the season.
1t was successful from two-fold stand
point, namely: in point of uniformly
large audiences and genuine merit of the
entertainment But few travelling COM
binations are worthy of this almost I'M
conditional endorsement. It may be said
that this company has succeeded admir-
ably in its mission to please, and while the
entertainment does not aim to be classic,
there is hardly any Of it's features
but rise above the level of medlocrity.
To trivial plot the playwright has in
geniously welded great deal of inter-
esting stage ssbuslness," the illustration
of which requires individual excellence
of no mean order. The present company
admirably combines the talent for its
proper manipulation. The specially act
ing IS fine. the comedy situations of a
high order, and the singing is sometimes
equal to what has been heard here in
opera.
Despite the beastly weather yesterday
afternoon good audience assembled at
the matinee, and the same may be said
of last nights performance. In each in
stance the entertainment confirmed the
good verdict hitherto recorded in the
GLOBE, both audiences being delighted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-05
Phlladelph'a's Pro csc Against Persecu'
ton Of the jews In Russia.

BotLADELPHIA, March 4.-The academy OF
mrsi. was crowded this evening with citizens
assembled to protest against the persecution
of the Jews in Russia and take measures for
their relief. Upon the stage were Gov. Hoyt,
ex-Minister John WEIGH, Bishop Stevens, OF
the Protestant Episcopal church, Bishop
Simpson, of the Methodist Episcopal church,
George Dana Boardman, prominent Baptist
divine, and other leading citizens, represent
ing every Christian denomination, together
with several clergymen and laymen of the
Jewish faith. Hon John Welsh presided and
Chief Justice Sherwood and upwards of one
hundred prominent gentlemen were named as
vice presidents, K solutions were adopted
asking the president to pr sent protest to the
government at St Petersburg, against the
treatment of the Jews and calling on congress
men to strengthen the hands of the president
in making tn protest. Addresses were made
by many prominent men, including the clergy
Of the Catholic, Protestant and Jewish faiths.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-05
GENERAL FOREIGN,

MADRID, March H. Four hundred rifles
have been discovered in connection with the
plot IN Catalona. 1t is believed to be the
property of carlists.
BRUSSELS, March 1.-Two brothers of the
merchant Peltzer, charged with fatally shoot
ing the Bernaise of Antwerp at this place in
January, have written the papers protesting
against the accusation brought against their
brother. They assert the latter was at st.
Louis, Mo-, on the 18th of December last, and
they have requested him to come to Brussels
and clear himself of the charge. The brothers
are well known residents of Antwerp.
ST. PETERSBURG, March "A ukase has
been issued authorizing the appointment of a
professor Of Polish literature at the Warsaw
university.
jesse Helfmann, who because of being en-
ciente was respited from execution of capital
sentence for completely in the assassination of
the late car, died last week in childbirth.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-05
GREAT BRITAIN,

LONDON. March At is reported MacLean
bears himself cheerfully and sings in his cell.
1he British press expresses much qualification
at the manifestation of feeling by the Ameri-
can papers and peoples of all shades of poll
tics, which falfills the anticipations expressed
herein the first comments of the attempt up
on the queens life. The almost universal
opinion in England seems to be that Mac
Lean is lunatic. Ponsonsby replied to
Lowell's personal telegram as follows: "The
queen is much touched by your congratu-
ulations and desires to express her sincere
thanks" The empress of Austria will visit
Windsor Monday to personally congratulate
the queen. solicitor has been retained by
the friends of MacLean to defend him at the
forthcoming trial. According to MacLeans's
own account he has sister married to Harris,
lessee of Drury Lane theater. The railway
track Oft which the bullet from MacLean's
pistol glanced has been examined by
experts. 1t appears that the shot, as far as
elevation is concerned, was fired in line with
the queens carriage. 1t is said that the per-
SONS who tried to upset the carriage conveying
Mac Lean from the town hall after his exam
nation yesterday, had a design to throw him
into the Thames.
1t is expected the queen will cause a pro-
cidWdItOu 10 De Issued returning thanks to the
British and foreign press for the heartiness of
the expressions congratulatiDg her on her es-
cape from death at the hand of an assassin.
LONDON. March 4.-Forster, chief secretary
for Ireland, telegraphed Lord Cairns, chair
man of the commission to inquire into the
working of the land act, declining to give
evidence before the commission.
A reward of 81 900 IS offered for informa-
ton leading to the discovery of the murderer
of a constable named Kavanagh at Litter
Track. county Galway.
Forster, chief secretary for Ireland, has re-
turned from Dublin. A large organized crowd
of people hooted him at the governments depot
as the tram passed. Hazel, ex-suspect, was
arrested, it is supposed for connection with
the demonstration.
A balloon which made an ascension fell to-
day in the sea off Dover. The eronauts per-
ished.
The passengers ware Col. Been, of the royal
engineers, and Simons, of the &ronaut, who
were attempting to cross the channel
Later reports from Dover say the Kronaut's
sighting steamer purposely descended, be-
cause the wind had shifted and was driving
them toward the North Sea.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-05
Abroad.

Miss Ethel Guernsey. who holds very
good social position, and who is one of
the most promising of the younger ladies
of the profession, is now residIngin Long
Branch.
Charles K. Thorne will play John
Strebelow, in Golfers Bankers Daughter
company, next week in Phlladelphia.
Joseph Whiting will be the Washington
Philips, vice Charles Wolcott.
Helen Blythe was out starring for a
season of nine weeks, under the manage
ment of George Stanhope. He claims to
have lost nine thousand dollars on the
venture. The company returned to Nav
York last week, two weeks salary be-
hind.
Ed. Marble has been engaged for four
years by the Frohmans, in the capacity
of actor or manager, as occasion may re-
quire. He will manage the Calender
Georgia Minstrels on their forthcoming
tour through the West, California and
Oregon.
Mr.. Joseph Brooks has rented tho late
w. R. Floyd's cottage at Long Branch
for the season; that is to say, from June
1. He leaves for Europe, If possible, on
March 81, and returns about the middle
Of May. He brought his wife back from
Richmond on Monday, completely recov
cred from the dangerous malady she con-
tracted in the Sturtevant house in New
York.
Robert Spiller died last Thursday, at
his residence in New York, of consump-
ton. Like many other victims of this
disease, he did not believe he was IN dan
ger until the last moment, but succumb-
ed slowly. Mr.. Spiller was one of the
best agents, and while with Mary Ander-
son did much good service. During the
past summer, he managed the "Rooms to
Rent'' combination, and subsequently
brought out Counters Alter the OPERA"
in Boston. He was then compelled to re-
tire, and has done nothing since. The
burial took place on Friday. Mr.. Spiller's
widow is Estelle Mortimer, clever ac
troSS
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-05
SIX HUNDRED MILES, ONE LAP.
End of the Great Pedestrian Match-Razel
the Winner, Beating All Previous Rec
ords-some $50 600 to be Divided Among
the Contestants.

TIC w iuDoTs DohtiOk All ITSFlOus peC-
ords-some $50, 600 to be Divided Among
the Contestants.
NEW YORK, March 4, 8 p. M.-Pedestrian
score: Hazel, 584; Sullivan, Sill; Noremac,
$50; Hughes, 523; Fitzgerald, 562; Hart. $50
Nine o'clock: Hazel, 59ssl; Sullivan, 525
Noremac, 566; Hughes, 535; Fitzgerald. SIS;
Hart, SAP.
At Oil Hazel completed his 6O0th mile and
the champion and Fitzgerald were stopped in
front of the scorers stand, where
Hazael received the jeweied whip. He and
companion then made farewell circuit of the
track Hazael's record when he left the track
was 600 miles and 1 lap, Fitzgerald SIT miles,
Noremac 555 miles, Hart 542 miles and 2 laps,
Hughes 535 miles, Sullivan 525 miles.
The great contest ended with az exhibition
walk by two small boys.
The official time when each man left the
track was as follows: Sullivan 6:53, Noremac
S:4S, Hughes SAB, Hart S:42, Hazael Oils,
Fitzgerald 9:15. The race officially ended at
9:15.
The actual resting time of each man who
lasted through to the finish was as follows:
Hazael, 35h. 21m. Fitzgerald, och. 2Sm !;
Noremac, 32h. 5m.; Hart, Sob. Aim; Hughes,
3lh. Sim Sullivan, 33h. Ism. As soon as
the men left the track they were Immediately
removed by their friends TO their hotels and
quarters outside the garden. There will be
about $4,000 gate money to be distributed
among the six men,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-05
FARMERS GATHERING
To Discuss the Extortt0ns of the Mlllers
Ring and Rebel.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

Especial Telegram to the Globe
NoRTHFIELD, March Ain accordance with
announcements through the columns of the
GLOBE, farmers from Goodhue, Dakota and
Rice counties met in mass meeting to-day in
the old lyceum att o'clock p. m. This delay
from 10 O'Clock was due to the inclement
weather, both under foot and overhead. Not
w.thstandiDg these adversities, the house was
crowded to OVERLOOKING, but on account of
the lateness in the day and the great distance
of many of the farmers living in the country,
it was moved and seconded that the meeting
be adjourned to a later day. But now that they
had convened, Mr.. Geo. Chamberlain said those
who wished to talk and promulgate their
wrongs perpetuated by the wheat ring of this
city, and in relation to grading the wheat both
with the Stacy filler and the brass kettle,
might do SO likewise. Speeches were made by
Messrs. Chamberlain, Hobbs, Martin, Wyks,
John Howery, s. Reynolds and many others.
Quite an ardent colloquy ensued over tbs
difference between The kettle and Stacy filler
as to its testing faculties and in the shameful
manner in which they, the farmers, had been
swindled out of their wheat on the grade. and
in the price. Messers Reynolds and
E. Hobbs told the convention
that in order to accomplish the desired ends,
q union between farmers and merchants was
an absolute necessity, and until such ends
were accomplished the farmers would be
ground to the earth both by the Mortified and
Minneapolis millers' rings.
Outside of these exactions nothing more
was done except to take up collection to
meet the already incurred expenses aud the ac-
crued expenses, such as to pay for advertising,
ETC., which was SAT-. The following five
were then chosen as a committee on rtsolu-
tions: Geo. Chamberlain, Spear, Bullock,
Wicks and E. Lockwood. Their consideration
were deferred until tse next meeting, which
will be held in Locktood's hall on Saturday,
March IL, at 10 O'Clock a. m. Adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-05
Tho State of Utah.

SALT LAKE, Utah, March 4.-The legislature
adopted a concurrent resolution to-day, call
ing convention to meet on April 10Th, which,
when organized, may frame state constitu-
ton for Utah, name the proposed state. and
define its boundaries, and elect delegates to
and rights of Utah to statehood.
nominate and provide for the election
of governor. legislative and other
state officers and representatives to congress.
Also to provide for asession Of the legislature
for the purpose of electing two United States
senator's; submit their constitution and nomi-
nations for state and other officers to the peo-
pie for their approval or disspproval under
such other steps as it may be needful to &C.
complish the end sought. The money for the
expense or pay of delegates is not jet appro-
priated.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-05

The "My Sweetheart" Comedy COM
pany will appear at the Opera house the
ensuing week, commencing on Friday
evening. Miss Minnie Palmer Is the
bright, particular star, and her glory is
shared by Mr.. r. E. Graham. the
comedian, and first class company. The
play is full of amusing points and con-
tains enough pathos to make it interest
ing. The comedy acting and singing is
said to be particularly fine.
Of its presentation in Boston the Post
of that city speaks as follows:
"My Sweetheart" as presented at the Gaiety
theater during the last week may be pronounc-
ed great success. Miss Palmer is naive, pi-
quaint and intellgently interesting, and sings
beautifully and dances entranciDgly. Mr.Gra-
ham 3 character of Tony borders on Emmet's
Fritz, with occasional pathetic portions which
require much more finished actor than Mr..
Emmet to portray. The comedy abounds in
new and delightful songs, and never flags for
hearty applause, freely given. evidence the
public satisfaction.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-05
Brutal Treatment of American Tourists
in Belgium,

New YORK, March "A Paris cable says
party of Americans travelling from Brussels
to this city were subjected to iEdefensible
brutality at the frontier station of Feignies,
on the night of the first of March. They
were awakened by the custom house officials
to have their baggage examined, we're abused
for not Immediately complying and assaulted
by the commissionaire de police for protesting
against the way in which Mrs. Reynolds, Of
Providence, r. l., was treated. That lady was
roughly dragged out of sleeping car bare
headed, without her bonnet or cloak, and ex-
posed to the coarse jeers of the douaniers.
The male portion of the party, resisting
the violence done, their gen 'daarmes with fix
ed bayonet were called to the assistance of the
officials, and three of them arrested and re-
fused permission to telegraph the American
minister and their friends. They were not re-
leased until morning, aud were condemned to
pay fine of 500 francs each, coupled with
police surveillance for eight months. The
case seems exceptionally bsd and calls for &C
ton on the part of our representatives here.
Leonard LoDlihr, formerly of Chicago, was
one Of the party.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-05
General Capital Fetcs.
A MINrIN THE MISSISSIPPI VALLEY

MINTIN THE MISSISSIPPI VALLEY.
WASHINGTON, March Mr.. Bland men,
Der of the committee on coinage, weights aud
measures made an argument before that
committee to-day in favor of the establish
ment of mint at st. Louis, or some other
eligible point in the Mississippi valley.
In the course of his remarks Mr.. Bland urged
the importance Of populariZing silver coins
means of encouraging habits of economy
and saving among the people, which he con-
sidered far better than the continu .nce of the
present system, which resulted in locking up
in the vanlts of the treasury a large proportion
of the standard silver dollars and thereby
practically demouet zing silver. The director
of the mint also made statements favoring
the establishment of mint at some point in
the Mississippi valley.
STAR ROUTE CONTRACTS.
The contract division of the postoffice de
partment to-day sent out nearly 5000 notifica-
tions to successful star route contractors, in
forming them of the official reception of their
proposals for service. The aggregate sum OF
these bids is about $4,OOO,000 A. E. Boone,
one of the contractors, now under indictment
for conspiracy by the grand jury, has secured
large number of these awards, although, if
found guilty of this offense, the department
may begin proce edings looking to cancella-
ton of these and similar contracts.
EADs' SHIP RAILWAY.
The senate committee on commerce in
structed Vest to report Eads' inter oceanic
ship railway bill to the senate with a recon-
mendation for passage with Sunday amend
meRt
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-05
CORNERING DUNNELL.
The Associated Press Agent at Winona
Making Out Case Against Him.

Making Out Case Against Him.
WINoNA, Mimi, March 4.-W. W. Will
liams, of Albert Lea, who was instrumental in
making public the missive which has so fus.
tered Hon. M. H. Dunnell, says that all state
ments that the Dunnell letter is forgery are
false, and that he can produce the genuine let
ter. There is therefore simply question OF
veracity between Mr.. Williams and Mr.. Dun.
nell, and upon the former rests the burden OF
proof. The person to whom the now famous
spistle is alleged to have been
son, postmaster at Austin. Mr.. Davidson
will hardly tell falsehood either to save Mr..
Dunnell from deserved obloquity or to do him
mi Justice in order that he may suffer. There
fore he may be expected to appear on the
witness stand, where it is hoped and believed
he will give his testimony in a straight
forward, unbiased manner.
Postmaster Davidson, of Austin, the al
legged recipient of the supposed letter, was
asked by the Minneapolis Tribune to rise and
testify, sent the following:
Austin. Mimi, March g.
As to the Dunnell letter purported to have
been received by me anG published in the Al
bert Lea Standard, have this to say. I
never gave such a letter from Mr.. Dun
nell, to the editor of the
Standard, Or to any other live man for publ
cation or for private purposes. If the Stand
ard men received such a letter do not know
how they obtained it. He certainly never re-
ceived it from me-
(Signed) c. Fl. DAVIDSON.
Postmaster Davidson was never asked the
question he SO laboriously answers and as he
wholly evades the question asked, it is easy to
construe this dispatch as refusal to deny that
he received the letter from Mr.. Dunnell. No
other conclusion is possible.
A special dispatch to the Winona RepubL-
can from w. w. Williams, Albert Lea, says:
81 have the original of the Dunnell letter and
by to-day's mail send Photographic copy of
the same to Winona.''