davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-18
NEW YORK IN JUNE.
Broadway and Fifth Ayenu e, in the
Leafy, Dreamy Month, Alive With
the ThrORg OF Vanity Fair.
Miss Juliet COrson's LabOrs in the
Kitchen-A Benefaetress Of Her
Raee-Materna's Farewell.

Special Correspondence OF the APPEAL
NEW YORK, June l5.-ln these rare
and perfect days" of June, when
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-18
The smaI.pox stam,,.d Ou,a, .,,to.

CHICAGO, June 1.-THE smallpox IL ap-
parently stamped out in the city. Not A
single case has been reported Tor three dsv-.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-18

EltIFtlI us 1I3E s44I II II II DC N tIIIItf
strange as it may seem, there is a very
seductive tinge OF Bohemisnism underlying
and coloring the thoughts OF the most prsc-
teal, matter-of-iact ami staid men and
women. The spirit OF that early age when
men led wandering lives and dweit in tents,
creeps back 4 kind OF Psychological and
vaguely familiar influence, as if we TOO had
lived in that time, and the old passionate
instinct TO roam, vagabond- like, and spree
with nature at our own sweet viii, is hard to
resilt
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-19
Poor Jennie Cramer.

New HAVEN, Conn.,, May 1S.-In the Nal
ley trial druggist testified that he sold Wal
ter Malley four ounces of arsenic, September
6, 1880, for the purpose, he said, of killing
rats.
The deputy sheriff produced letter written
by him at Kelsey's request in reply to "a note
sent me by my wife, which is on the back of
the note (part of the language used was by
Kelsey and part was my own. The letter is
as follows: "Dear James-Blanche is very
much worse. She is afraid If she gives up
her lawyer, no one Will go bonds for her. 1
think she is afraid she will go to Jail if she
does. Nettie. III know this was write by
my wife, and that Blanche tried to sign her
name as Annie Saligman and could not max e
her mark.
Following is the answer, If Blanche does as
she says she will have the wordof Mikelsey
that she Will have protection, Jim, and
she shall not leave my house.
J.H. Peck-Mr. Kelsey has just sent for
Judge Stoddart to come right out for her adj
wiser in place of Blood, Jim. Peck continued,
Cup to this time 1 refused him coming into
the house. Judge Blyndenburg being her
counsel, I told here about the reward, and by
turning states evidence she would get light
sentence and reward. 1t was part of the arrange
ment to discharge her counsel. Prosecuting at
torney Pickett, representing Mr.. Doolittle,
told Blanche the state was always lenient with
parties that turned states evidence. Pickett,
Painter, Kelsey and Riley, friends of Blanche's,
were present. He said DR.. Painter brought q
letter from New York and Jones proposed to
offer il, but DoOlittle objected.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-19
Judiciary Committee.
REPORTS ON RAILROAD GRANTS.


WASHINGTON, May 18.-Representativ Tay-
Ior (O.) from the house committee on judici-
airy, hiss submitted report to the house on
the Ontonagon and Brule river railroad grant
in Michigan. The question involved in the
case as presented to the committee was wheth-
er, after the expiration of the time fixed by
the granting act, of ten years, the railroad
company could construct the road and obtain
a clean title to the lands which the act origi-
nally covered. The Judiciary committee IN its
report presented, hold that the government
has a right to declare unearned lands forfeited
in this and similar cases, at any time after
the expiration of the limit fixed for the COM
pletion of the road in the granting act, and
that if the road continues the work
of construction after the expira-
ton of the time fixed for its
completion by the granting act, it does so at
the risk of subsequent forfeiture. The COM
mite recommend, however, that where the
work of construction has been prosecuted in
good faith and where no superior intervening
equities exist, the rule be not enforced, es-
pecially if the road when completed be of
great public value and utility.
Reports have also been prepared by the Ju1-
dietary committee upon several soutst
ern railroad cases which are mentioned
in the Cobb bill and which, according to the
report of the secretary of the interior, as yet
have made no effort to comply with the terms
of the acts under which they secured the land
grants. The subcommittee upon the exam
nation of the Pacific railroad land grants has
been requested by the full committee to hasten
the preparation of their report.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-19
The Great Revival.

The unfavorable weather last evening inter-
fered somewhat with the attendance upon the
revival meetings at the Jackson street church,
but still the church was well filled.
The usual praise and conference meeting
at 1880 was one of great power. These half
hours just before the regular meetings are
often the times when many of the seekers take
their first steps toward better life.
The meeting at O'Clock opened by singing
the hymns "I'm Redeemed by the Blood,'
"Down at the Cross, was the Blood Applied"
and "Just as you are the Lord will save you,'
followed by prayer by DR.. Marshall. The
hymn ITO Jesus 1 will 60 and be Saved" after
which Mr.. Harrison spoke from the text
Job xxi, 81: "Acquaint nows thyself with
God, and be at peace, thereby good shall
come"
All persons naturally have desire to know
persons who are above them in the world and
here is an invitation to all to get acquainted
with God. Notice that little word nou, you
have no promise of tomorrow. "Now is the
accepted time" Oh, that some troubled
heart may now acquaint itself with God and
be at peace.
The usual invitation was then given for any
who wished to seek salvation to come to the
altar, when large number, as usual, awaited
themselves of the opportunity. One young
lady experienced a very bright and happy con-
version, shouting aloud and becoming almost
helpless.
The Lord is working.
Meetings tonight as usual, $50 and S.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-19
Htnnesota's Tribute.

Ex-Gov. Washburn, while never resident
of Minnesota, was very heavily interested in
the flour milling interest at Minneapolis and
also large business and solid acquaintance
at st. Paul and other prominent bust
ness points in the state. 1t thus
happened that Minnesota contributed
quite large delegation of distinguished citi-
zens at the funeral at La Crosse, as above
given. For the conveyance of those desiring
to attend from this city and surrounding
localities, the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway company rendered its splendid bust
ness car, which was attached to the regular
st. Louis train leaving here at a. m.
Among the occupants of the car were
Gen. L. f. Hubbard, Gen. j. II. Baker, rail-
road commissioner; and Hon. Charles Kittel-
son, treasurer of the state government; Hon.
Edmund Rice, mayor of st. Paul; DR.. David
Day, postmaster; Hon. VIM. Bickel, collector
of internal revenue; Capt. R. Blakeley, Hon.
<. F. Drake, Hon. H. L. Moss, st. Paul; Gen
eral Superintendent Hatch, of the Chicago,
St. Paul & Omaha road; George Hazard,
agent of the Minneapolis & st. Louis rail
road; Hon. Isaac Staples, Saltwater; Gen.
Sam. Hartman, Somerset, Wis, and repre-
sentatives of the city government and leading
citizens of Minneapolis. The party arrived
home from attending the sad ceremony about
midnight,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-19
A Meeting of Melody.

CINCINNATI, May 17.-The afternoon con-
cert of the May festival was attended by an
audience of nearly 1000. Like all the after
noon concerts, it was made up of light
programme, Introducing Materna, Cary, Rem
mertz, and Miss Crouch. Materna sang
"Osusianna Non Vie l,'' from the Marriage
of Figaro and duo with Miss Cary, by
Mendelssohn. Miss Cary sang "Voi Che
sapete,' and Remmertz sang "Non Pin On
dies" both from the Marriage of Figaro"
Miss Crouch gave Bruch's penelope Weav-
ing Garment All the soloists were re-
ceived with warm applause, particularly
Materna and Cary. The chief feature of the
programme was Beethoven's Sevenah Sym
phony. which was superblY rendered by the
orchestra.
CINCINNATI, May 1S.-The May festival
concerts this afternoon and vening were well
attended, espe cialiy the matinee. The attend
ance at night was less than on the previous
evening. The afternoon concert was wholly
devoted to Wagner's compositions, and was
the scene of the greatest triumph of Materna.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-19
The Greebsck Greenies.

HARRISBURG, May 1S.-There were about
100 delegates present when the Greenback.
labor state convention was called to order,
and It was announced that more would arrive
this afternoon. T. Z. RYnder of Altoona,
was made temporary chairman, committees
were appointed, and recess taken until 2 p.
m. The convention ordered the following
telegram to be sent to Hons. G.. N. Brumm
and James Mosgrove at Washington: 1.-THE
National party of Pennsylvania, In conven-
ton assembled, desires you to present to the
house of representatives our earnest protest
against mortgaging the people of the United
States for another term of twenty years to the
national banks.'
Thos. ". Taylor, of Pittsburgh, nominated
Thos. A. Armstrong, of Pittsburgh, editor of
the Labor Tribune, as candidate for govern
or and he was enthusiastically nominated by
reclamation. T. V. Powderly, of Scranton,
was unanimously nominated for lieutenant
governor, J. Lowery Dewoody, of Delaware,
and Henry E. Paul, of Berks, were candidates
for secretary of internal affairs. Dewoody
was chosen for supreme Judge. ]. Guile, of
Cumberland, was nominated by reclamation.
For congressman at large several candidates
were entered, but all were finally Withdrawn
except Tomlinson, who was chosen, and the
convention adjourned
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-19
GREENBACK GYRAT|ONS.
RRUMM IND BLAND GIVE THEIR
views ON THAT PARTY.
Considerable Sparring in the House ON the
Bank Charter Extension Bill-Re-Na-
turaliz alton of Englishmen-Gold Coin
for Bars-The b Per Cent. Land Bilt-A
Government Building for La Crosse.
The Senate.


WASHINGTON, May 1S.-The senate resumed
discussion of the extension of the spendelow
steam grain shovel patent, and the bill was
indefinitely postponed, yeas, rs; nays 10.
The house bill, authorizing receipt OF United
States gold coin in exchange for gold BARS
passed.
Conger, falling to secure the immediate
consideration of the bills for public buildings,
said he would urge action upon them to-
morrow.
The per cent. land bill was then taken up.
Saulsbury's amendment prohibiting the states
service money from applying any of 1t to pay
agents employed to procure it, was modified
by Beck by adding the words, "except this be
in accordance with the laws OF the state
passed after the passage of this act"
Adopted.
Vance advocated an amendment requiring
the quantity of lands donated for railroads
and educational purposes in the states named
to be ascertained, and opposed the bill.
The discussion was continued by Conger,
Allison and McDill, and then Morgan offered
an amendment which was accepted by the
friends of the bill, requiring that the payment
of per cent. be made in cash instead OF
bonds.
Morrill, gave notice of an amendment, and
the bill went over.
Cameron, wis., reported favorably from
the committee, the bill appropriating $lOO, QUO
for public building at La Crosse, Wis.
After an executive session, adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-19
KrceSS of Duties.

WASHINGTON, May 1S.-Certain American
importers of Austrian goods presented to the
committee of ways and means to-day a petit
ton setting forth that by reason of over
valuation of the Austrian form, the goods
imported from Austria in the latter part of
1873 were subject to excessive duties, and
praying that such excess may be refunded: A
letter was read from Baron De Shaetfer, Aus
TRAN minister, to the effect that 10 per cent.
excess of duties levied upon the goods in
question was so great as to constitute a
practical infraction of the treaty stipulation
which provides for equality of duties. He
also submitted q letter from Secretary Blaine,
and one from Secretary Frelinghuysen, CON-
mending the subject 10 the favorable consider
alton of congress.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-19
The Fire Record.

RlvIERE DULoUP, Qnebbec, May 1S.-The
steamer Progress burnt last night opposite
Green Pland. The steamer Resolute went To
her assistance and brought the crew ashore
except three who perished. The ResOlute is
now towing the burned wreck into port.
ST.. LOUIS, May 1S.-It now proves that
only small part ofthe Ashbrook pork house
burned this morning and the loss will be trif.
ing. The loss by the East St. Louis fire last
night was also over. estimated. 1t probably
will be within 100000
CLEVELAND, O., May 1S.-The extensive
basket works of Roberts & Co., at Cleveland,
are burned.
WESTMINSTER, Eng, May 1S.-The West
minister jail burned this morning. The pris-
oners were safely removed.
ST. LOUIS, May 1S.-About 2 O'Clock this
morning Levi Ashbrook's pork hOuee, oCcu-
pied at the north end by Lapham & Brooks,
hide and tallow dealers, is burned. The
building was total loss. The loss is esti-
mated at from $4,000 to $4,000.
SENECA FALLS, N. Y, May 1S.-Gleason' s
knitting mill is in flames and will be destroyed
with $4,000 worth of stock and machinery;
insured. Three hundred operatives are thrown
out of employment.
At night the weather was delightful, and
the house was filled with brilliant audience
of more than 5000. The entire evening was
devoted to Bach's "Passion" music. in which
Materna, Cary Miss Hetteych, Miss lKopp,
Condidus, Whitney, Remmertz and Sullivan,
appeared as soloists. The audience not only
listened with intense interest throughout the
whole of the tedious composition, but be-
came enthusiastic over the great achieve
ments of the chorus, as well as nearly all of
the sololsts.
CHESTER, PA, May 1s.-Oliver Holtz'
wooden mill at Swarthmore is burned. Loss,
100000.
ST.. LOUIS, May 1S.-Ten business houses,
one hotel and two dwellings, in the town of
Chamois, on the Missouri Pacific railroad, 100
miles west of here, burned to-day. Loss
about $4,000. Insured for $4,000.
The fertilizing establishment which burned
in East St. Louis last night, was insured for
$4,000 in Twenty eastern companies. 1t is
believed the fire was the work of an engineer
who was discharged more than year ago,
and who has several times since made threats
against the concern. 1t is also believed the
fire of night before last was incendiary.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-19
A BULLY BOOM AT FERGUS.
All Sorts of Business on the Iucresse-
Lectur6.

All Sorts of Business on the Ipcrease-A
Lecture.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
FERGUS FALLS, May 1S.--A great boom is
started in the development of the manufactur
ing interests of the city. Christian Bros, OF
Minneapolis, have to day bought the Touring
mill and water power of Jacob Austin, and
will at once proceed to erect another larger
mill of 1000 barrels capacity. Judge New
comb and Col. Richards on, of Carthage, Mo-.
are commencing operations on complete
system of water works and will erect large
paper mill. Capitalists from Scotland are
here interested in the building of wooden
mill to manufacture the celebrated Scotch
tweed.
Col. McCleary, of your city, is lecturing this
evening to the workingmen's building associ.
alton.
Minneapolis will soon be the second manu-.
featuring point in this state as the reliable
water power of Fergus is developed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-19
A SALTWATER TRAGEDY.
An Insane Girl Takes Her Own Life =
Theory of Her Mother.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l

Especial Telegram to the Globe.l
SALTWATER, Mimi, May 1S.-This after
noon about $50 O'Clock the body of a woman
was found near some logs inside the boom on
the Wisconsin side. The body was identified
as that of the Baker girl, who has been
missing from home for the last three weeks.
1t is stated that of late the girl has had fire.
auent fits of insanity; that in ore of them she
Jumped from the bridge and was drowned
The body was discovered by man named
Thomson, who towed it in near the shore and
tied it to astree, to await the arrival of the
coroner from Hudson. As soon as the news
of the finding of the body became known,
large numbers of people crossed over the
bridge to get view OF the body, although the
rain fell most of the time during the after
noon. No inquest was held on the body, as
it was thought to be unnecessary. Assistant
Coroner Clark, of Washington county, made
an examination of the person, but found no
marks of violence. The remains were badly
swollen and the face much disfigured. The
mother of The girl refuses to believe that her
daughter committed suicide. She claims to
believe the person of the girl was outraged
and the girl murdered, and her body thrown
in the lake, but there is no evidence to sus-
tain such a theory, but much to prove that
she took her own life.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-19
Important Land DecIsIon

DEs MONIES, Ia, May 1S.-To-day in the
United States supreme court Judge Love filed
a decree in the Iowa land grant. The decision
divides the land equally, giving the Milwau-
kee company and the st. Paul company equal
shares. Three commissioners were appointed
to apprise the lands. The decision settles
the titles to over 100000 acres of land in
northwestern Iowa, which represent total
value Of over 100000. The Sioux CITY com :
pahy gave notice of appeal. The case was
tried last Jauary.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-19
Death of a Railroad Contractor.

SIOUX RAPIDs, To-, May 1s.-Announce.
ment is made of the sudden death of Mr.. W.
B. Shute of Chicago, vice president of the
Wells & French company of bridge and car
builders. He was also member of the firm
of Wells, Harrison & Shuts, railroad con.
tractors. The supposed cause of death was
paralysis. Mr.. Shute has been railroad con-
tractor for twenty-five years, having built
roads in Iowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin and
other states
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-19
by providing that no banks shall surrender
any more than one-tenth of its circulation in
Poi


any one year. Rejected.
Haskell (Kansas), said he had intended to
vote for the pending bill, but he was not pre-.
pared to support it since the amendment Of.
fered by Cannon had been adopted, because il
practically changed the national banking sys-
tenn. He dared not cast his vote fora propo-
sit ion that would open the door to possible
contraction of the currency that might reach
$l0O,O00,000.
Cannon opposed the amendment offered by
Grape The effect of it, he commended, was to
organize corner on 4's and IA g and squeeze
the banks out.
Atkins moved to adjourn, pending which
the speaker laid before the house message
from the president transmitting the conclud-
ing reports of the secretary of state and ac-
companying papers relative to the imprison-
meat OF Thomas Shields and Charles Weber
in Mexico. Referred.
Among the papers is a copy of letter
signed Shields, Weber and Salm to Representa-
tive Bayne (Pa.) as follows: "We are released
from Jail and have had an interview with
Hon. P. II. Morgan, and from the evidence
produced we are satisfied that he has done all
in his power for us. We make this statement
without any reservation" Adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-19
In Executive Session.
DISCUSSION OF NOMINATIONS.


WASHINGTON, May 1S.-The senate. in ex-
ecutive session, postponed for week the
contested Pennsylvania nomination of Sam
uel L. jackson as collector of internal revenue
for the Allegheny district, as a matter of
courtesy to Senator Mitchell, who had ar
ranged to leave Washington tonight for
Pennsylvania. The previous part of the SEES
sion was consumed 10y the uncompleted consid-
Grafton of the contested case of Lewis r.
Buckner, nominated as collector of internal
revenue for the Louisville, Ky, district. Sen
ator Sherman made speech against this
nomination ION the double ground that the in
cuuibent merits retention in office and the
present nominee is not a fit man for the
place) and it then went over.
Senator Miller, of the committee on post
offices and post roads, enters objection against
favorable reports upon the nomination of
Dan E. Warrington postmaster at Pen Yam,
n. Y. The renewal of the present postmaster
the senator Bclds to be violation of true
civil service
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-19
Tony Denfer.

Tony Denier's Pantomime troupe played 10
a large and highly appreciative audience at
the Opera house last night. Notwithstane.
ing the inclemency of the weather and one or
two accidents that occurred during the
evening, the entertainment passed
off to the entire satisfaction OF the
large audience present. The members of the
troupe, without exception, sustained their
ence in laughter, tears and wo nderment from
the commencement to the close of
the entertainment. An evening with
Tony Denier's diversified and side
splitting entertainment will let in the
sunshine on the most gloomy and melancholy
soul, and do more to tone up the system than
all the medicine one can take.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-19
The Tanners, Folly.

CHICAGO, May 1S.-The men in all the prin-
cipal tanneries struck at noon to-day. because
those in the preparing department who asked
for an advance OF one dollar week were re.
fused it. They demanded $l2 week. The
employers will shut down. About ,000 of the
1,200 tanners employed in Chicago are there
fore out Of work,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-19
Hut 10 Hold Forth.

WASHINGTON, May 1S.-Robert r. Hit ap-
peared this morning before the committee on
foreign affairs, but his examination was not
proceeded with, the testimony taken before
the subcommittee in New York, in connec-
ton with which HIT is to testify, not being
III print. No action is yet taken on Shepherds
letter of last evening.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-19
THE DEAD GOVERNOR.
Funeral Obsequies of G. G. Washburn at
La Crosse Yesterday.

La CROSSE, Wis, May 1S.-The funeral SER
vice OF Ex-Gov Washburn commenced at the
rotunda of the court house at $50. lasting one
hour. Several thousand people were in the
concourse. The sermon, delivered by Rev.
Mr.. Tuttle, was eloquent and affecting. The
procession 10 the cemetery was the most impos
ing ever seen in the state-consisting of gov
ernors, state officers, platoons of military,
horse and foot, Knights Templar, civic soci-
cites and thousands of citizens and strangers
from abroad. The floral decorations were
most elaborate, being tributes from personal
friends and various societies. All business is
suspended and the city draped heavily in
mourning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-19
The NIorey Letter.

BALTIMORE, May NV. NJ. Price, Of
Cumberland spoken of In connection with
the Morey letter, attended the meeting of the
Democratic state central committee and spoke
freely of John /. Davenport's recent visit to
Cumberland, and Davenport's unsuccessful
effort impeach some of his (Prices) private
no