davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-05
sIrnsCPPTTONR.


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Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-05
The Standard OH ComDaDv ONT.

PITTsBURG, April A fire this morning
DESTROYED oil and other property valued at
S125,OOO belonging to the Standard Oil Com
panY on Butler street in the suburbs Of this
citV
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-05
The Insurance. In the Great HaveY.
hill Fire

Boston, April 4-The underwriters have
adjusted their losses by the great fire at
Haverhill, and the total which companies
are obliged to pay is within few thousand
OF two million dollars. The salvage OF the
average amounted to hardly five per cent,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-05
The SlcIITan Vesners.

PALMERo. April 4-The festival OF the
Stcilian Vespers was concluded to-day with
the unveiling of the monument, cOmmem
Grating Garibaldi's siege of Palmero in 1860.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-05

'WeIls' Health Renewer" restores health
aud vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence,
Sexual Debility. 81. Depot, osceola But
Ter, Savannah, Ga,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-05
Valuable cotton Mills OoDsumed

LONDON, April 4.-The Gladstone mills at
Ashton-under-Lyn containing 100000 spin
dies, were burned to day. The damage
reaches 100000.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-05
Bright,s Disease OF the Kidneys,


No danger from these diseases II you use
Hop Bitters; besides, being the best family
medicine ever made. Trust no other.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-05

LONDON. April 4-The Morning Post states
that the Board of Trade has notified the
Channel Tunnel Go. not to proceed with
further boring.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-05
A SENSATION SPOILED.

Secretary Folger said to-day, in reference
10 the Boston transcripts two hundred mil
lion dollars new legal tender scheme, that
the only foundation for the story that the
matter is before the government is that a
banker recently submitted such a propo
sition to him. 1t has not since been men
toned in the Cabinet or otherwise by the
government.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-05
ANOTHER CALL FOR BONDS.

The Secretary of the Treasury to-day is
sued call for $4,000 600 in 81 per cenf.
b onds for redemption, interest to cease
June 18Th next, as follows: $50, No. 225l to
No. 2 465. both inclusive; 500, No Is, ,70l to
No. II, $50. both inclusive; $500, No. IL, ,101
tn No. II 960 both inclusive; 81, 600. No.
So sol TO No. IS. $50, both inclusive; S5 900,
No. 17.1Ol to No. 1850, both inclusive;
$40 900, No. 36,671 to No. $3.50, both in
clusive
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-05

Regf=scrsd ~ the Post Office in Sa-
r-nua5s "a saeord CIzas Matter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-05
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
THE CHINESE BILL VETOED.

Grounds of the PresidenL's Objee.
1eetiOns-The OgIe;hOrpe Barracks
Sale Bill Passed-AnOiher Call for
Bon Opds-ChaImers TO be Oussed-
Aiken Seated-MackeY In FavOr-A
Sensation Spoiled.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-05
A DISTINCTION.

The gentlemen from Georgia who have
fixed up the offices down there don't want
to be at all confouuded with the "Indepen-
dents They make up the "libeTal move
ment," and they point to the ia ct that the
President has, in dealing out the places,
not once recognized the liberals. They are
not training with the crowd who announce
themselves as independents" an as expo
nents of iudependentfsm.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-05
THE TALLAHASSEE POST OFFICE.

The Tallahassee post Office yet remains
unsettled. 1t seemed for a time as if the
place would be given to ex-senator Como
yer, but things have taken a different shape
OF late. 1t is now thought, even by Mr..
Conover's friends, that the present cOlored
incumbent will still swing on TO the bag. In
fact, 1t seems to be very well fixed that way.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-05

The House Elections Committee to-day
agreed to report in the case of Lyr ch against
Chalmers, from the Sixth 0ngressional
District of Mississippi. that Chalmers was
not elected and that Lynch was elected to
the seat aud is entitled to it. The commit
fee also directed report TO be made to the
House in the case of the Third South Caro-
lima District in favor of Aiken, the sitting
member. To mOrrow's meeting of the COM
mittee will dispose of the csse of Mackey
against Dibble.. A msjority is in favor Of
MacksY.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-05

Farrow's bond as Collector at the port of
Brunswick has been prepared. 1t is one Of
the smallest for as important ar Office in the
country. While the business of the port
has greatly increased from the time the
office of Collector was established there the
bond of S., 900 has never been raised.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-07
Farewell Reception.

The members of the First Baptist church
gave social reception intended as farewell
to the former pastor of the church, the Rev.
L. c. Barnes and his wife, who leave for Pitts
burgh, Pa, in about two weeks, where Mr..
Barnes goes to accept the pastorats of the
Fourth Baptist church of that city. The oc-
casion was also made the means of welcoming
the Rev. c. NJ. Patterson and wife to st. Paul.
Mr.. Patterson arrived day or two ago, and
comes to take charge of the Baptist Mission
on the corner of Fort and r andolph streets
The reception was held in the stone chapel
on Wacouta street, and notwithstanding the
inclemency of the weather large proportion
Of the congregation, old and young, were
present. The entire proceedings were of an
informal character. A plentiful supply of re-
freshmen!s, such as ice cream, cake, coffee.
ETC., were served. In the center of the room
was placed large pyramid composed of large
bouquets OF flowers zone of which was presented
to each person present by Mrs. Barnes as they
retired. The reception lasted from to II
p. m, and it was very pleasing and crafty
ing gathering of pastor and people, and no
doubt but Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes will carry
with them to their new home lively recollec-
ton of the love and esteem shown them By the
members OF the First Baptist church OF
st. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-07

sentatives Of the 'sgrand old party"
should shrink from the consequences of
machine rule as run in the Keystone
State, it is at the same time i'm
portant that they should understand
that the hypocrisy which praises
the Federal at the expense Of the local
Bosses, practically concedes-whether ia
advertently or intentionally-the prem
ises on which the great body of the
American people demand a change in the
administration of the government. The
alacrity with which the Stalwart press
offer up the Pennsylvania Bosses as a
sacrifice on the Independent altar, shows
the keen appreciation they have of the
dangers that now threaten with destruc-
ton the Washington juggernaut, and
with it the collapse of the "grand old
party" in the Presidential struggle of
1884.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-07
Municipal Court.
before Judge Burr.1


James Murray, drunk and disorderly; con.
tinued to July s.
Michael Marin, drunk; sent to Jail for five
days.
Patrick Smith, drunk; sent to jail for five
days.
Charles Smith, drunk and disorderly; sent
to Jail for thirty days.
Barney Roden. careless shooting in city linn
its; sent to jail for thirty days.
Stephen Fagin, careless shooting in city
limits; fine Of $a5 paid:
VIM. Stevens, c. Miller, W. Poulsen, w.
Preiger. G. Lehman. j. Reimers, all charged
with disorderly conduct by Officer O'Keefe;
continued until July 2.
Thomas G. White, obtaining money under
false pretenses; continued to 18th.
ID. Lucy, disorderly conduct; dismissed.
Catherine Huber, adultery; continued to
July II.
NJ. Erch, adultery; continued to Jnly1 II.
Kate Finnerty, disOrderly conduct; bond
OF 500 given to keep the peace.
- Owen Flnnerty, obstructing the street; SEN
tence suspended.
Tim Sullivan, disorderly conduct; con-
tinued to July7.
G. Hartman, assault with dangerous
weapon; dismissed on payment of 81 costs.
Anthony Notelfer, disorderly conduct; con-
tinued to July7.
Frank Kelly, assault and battery; continued
to July7.
Oswald Curtis, assault and battery, con-
tinued to JULY.
Thos Mcdonald, disordelly conduct; con.
tinued to July Z.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-07

IT begins to look as if all the Credit
Mobilier statesmen who are not dead are
to be taken care of by the Republican
party. Mr.. Patterson, of New Hamp-
shire, who was badly smirched by Cakes
Ames' little memorandum book, is the
last of this school of patriots to be ex-
humed and pensioned on the public
treasury Mr.. Patterson has waited very
patiently for the people to call him from
obscurlty for these many years, but
waited in vain. The governor of New
Hampshire, however, has succeeded in
securing for him that which the people
saw fit to withhold, and he is now ready
for business again, but has no predil-
ection for stocks promising large divi-
dends that are to be had for the asking.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-07
CITY GLOBULES.

A special meeting of the board Of education
will be held next Tuesday evening.
Plans are being prepared for hotel at Dell
wood, White Bear. The matter is kept very
quiet but it has leaked out all the same.
Adjutant General Hawley yesterday received
pension No. 2,571, amounting to 1921,
which will gladden. the heart of its recipient.
Plans are being prepared at Fort Smelling
for qusrters for one regiment Of infantry and
a battery Of light artillery that will soon be
ordered to this post
The committee on property of the board of
education held a meeting yesterday afternoon
and decided to make an examination OF the
public school buildings on Wednesday and
Thursday next.
One of the Fuller Electric light men was
attending to the lamp in Golden's restaurant
and thoughtlessly took hold of q gas jet to
steady himself. This made q first class ''con-
nection," and as the result the gas pipe was
broken off and flew in one direction, the man
in another, and the electric lamp in another.
Officer Mcmillan arrested man who gave
his name as c. g. King on the corner of Elk.
change and Sherman streets yesterday after.
uOOus Lie icllOW udu Dctu uakin& himself
offensive to the residents in that neighbor-
hood during the day and when arrested
claimed to be much greater man than his
appearance and conduct would indicate.
An inquest was held upon the remains OF
John w. sayers, whose sudden death was
mentioned in the GLOBE yesterday, at 10 a.
m. yesterday, and the jury returned verdict
that the cause of his death was heart disease.
The ramaina foRon n tho nf
and College avenue, from whence they will be
buried on the arrival OF bis mother from the
Eastl
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-07
BLUFF ALECK ABROAD.
WAT He Ano,cs About Polygany Ncrrateo
to O Reporter.

What He Kmoscs Aboms Polygansy Ncrrated
to q Reporter.
washington Correspondence OF the Chicago
Tribune.]
Ex-secretary Ramsey, member of the Utah
commission, who has been here for several
days on business in connection with the COM
mission, will probably return to Minnesota
to morrow. He says nothing will be done in
the way of organizing the commission and be
ginning its work until after the pending bill
making the necessary provision for ex-
penses, has become q law. The bill
will, no doubt, be passed before the ad-
journment of congress. If il should not, it
will be impossible for the commission to do
anything until the next session. Ramsey
says the work of the commission will
occupy more time than he anticipated when
he accepted the appointment as one of its
members. Their labors, of course, will not
be continuous, but the commission will re-
main in existence until after the new terri
torial legislature has organized and passed
the election law of the territory prescribed in
the act of congress. In the meantime the
voters according TO the law OF congress,
excluding those who not only practice but
BELIEVE IN PoLYGAMY,
and certify to the elections. This may require
several sittings of the commission and several
trips to the territory. Mr.. Ramsey thinks this
commission is step in the right direction
but it remains to be seen whether the results
will be permanently beneficial. 1t is probable
that all that was intended to be gained by the
bill will be accomplished, but the territory i:
irrevocably in the hands of the Mormons
who will at least control it. Mr.. Ramsey doe
not think the country in Utah is very inviting
to the agricultural population, and that tn,
Mormons will never be much troubled by Gen
tile immigration, except, perhaps, by few
miners, who, however, seldom become perma
nent settlers. The MOrmons have made tn
country what il is by hard work and irrigation
They we're band of enthusiasts, and wGul,
have gone to Pixies Peak or Alaska if neces
sary.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-07

dotes Of olden times. After which there
were several well contested horse
races, trotting and running, dancing
in the bowery, shooting at targets, and run
ming matches, winding up in the evening with
fine display of fireworks and q grand ball,
where the flashing black-eyed daughters of
France exhibited beauty not rivaled by their
American sisters anywhere.
Politics here are badly mixed. Everybody
is mad and the universal opinion is that the
Republican convention for congress will be a
broad farce, humbug, as no one feels that
they will be bound by its action or that of the
boilers. Kindred, however, seems to have de-
cidedly the NEST friends.
The cry is, on to Grand Forks Everybody
and his uncle goes this week to see the flyers.
So, also, yours. A. G.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-07
CROOKsTON.
Sights and Scenes in that Metropolis-Po-
Ittic0l, Personal and Otherwise.

Si0hts and Scenes in that Metrop0lis-Po-
Htical, Personal and Otherwise.
To the Editor of the Globe:
CR0OKsTON, Mimi, June 26, 1SS2.-N the
whole world is not visiting this part of the
country at all events your correspondent is
and feels that he is amply repaid therein.
The change from the dull monotony of east
ern and even western towns south is refresh
ing in the scenes before US. This town is q
gem OF the first water, built upon and almost
surrounded by the high banks of Red Lake
river, in magnificent grove of timber, it is
one Of the most attractive spots in northern
Minnesota. Named after that genial, high
toned gentleman, our esteemed fellow-citizen,
Col. Crooks, right worthily does Croookston
do honor to his name.
The town contains about $500 people.
With two railroads, the Manitoba and Grand
Forks lines, it is chock full of life, go-ahead
and business. For beautiful residence houses
and cottages nestled away in shady
bowers Crookstown can claim the palm
OF superiority. The business prospects of the
town have been greatly enhanced by the
plenteous showers Of rain which have fallen
the past few days, giving magnificent crop
promise, which looks now very fine. This
city is the county seat of Polk county, which
OF itself is young state, having 1 believe,
some seventy townships In its borders. A
splendid court house is now completed and
Judge Stearns is holding his first court in it.
There seems to have been considerable bust
ness. notice Mr.. e. r Hollinshead, of
Ct. Paul. present, and also Judge E. St. Julien
Cox, who, by the way, is building up
splendid practice in northern Minnesota and
Dakota, and receiving the highest encomiums
OF praise from all classes of people for his strict
attention to business and correct department.
On Saturday last, being the festival of st.
John, the Baptist, the French Canadians pat
ron saint. They devoted the entire day most
unanimously to its observance, by going to
church in the morning, street parade with a
band, then marching to the fair grounds,
where they had speeches in French from d..
Prudhomme, Of Winnipeg, Mr.. Michaud of
lie Canadien of st. Paul, in French, and
Mr.. Montague and Judge Cox, in English.
The two former seemed to be highly interest
ing from the applause, while MT. Montse lie
delivered beautiful Grafton. Judge Cox spoke
for about twenty minutes, very beautifully
and eloquently in part. and at times putting
the audience in roars of laughter with anec.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-07
DEFEATED DEsPERADOEs.
Train Robbers Given Away by q Pa, an
Part OF the Gang Arrested.

Train Robbers Given Away by q Pa, and
Part OF the Gang Arrssted.
PePLAR BLUFF, No, July 6.-Part of a
gang of train robbers W ere captured here yes
terday. A man named Brown came to town
and told the sheriff that he was one OF the
gang OF five who had entered into a con-
spiracy to rob the train at Hendrickson sta
ton on the Iron Mountain railroad. Aspecial
train was sent to Hendrickson Tuesday night
with officers, but the gang failed to ap-
pear. They were heard from yesterday
morning at Shefield's mill, about six miles
north, and the sheriff was dispatched there on
q special train. He returned at IL O'Clock,
having captured two of the robbers. The
o.aer two escaped. The robbers were armed
with revolvers, and several posses are in search
of the balance of the gang. Those captured
refuse to give their names or disclose their
identity.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-07
Especial to Western Associated Press.


CHICAGO, July 6-The significant fact of
to-dsy's dealings on 'change was that although
all other speculative articles advanced sharply,
wheat declined very decidedly. The market
for spring was very quiet, but there were
few sales, enough TO establish decline of 2@
&c for cash and q less decline for the options.
Regular felt the influence of the fine
harvest weather, in spite of a good
demand and strong foreign advices
with war news, real and assumed,
to bolster it. The market opened a shade
lower, declined X@Xc, then rallied &c for
Aug ust, and %c for July, but again dropped
under free offerings, declined X c for July, land
1xc for August and with some fluctuations
closed lc lower fer July and 3sclower for
August Sales, s1.12X @l.144 for July;
SLOTS @1.0SX for August; $1.O5@1 C6 for
September; $1.02X al 0S1< for year. On call
sales of winter were $1,000 bushels; spring,
$1,000 bushels; regular, SIC, 1000. Prices of
spring ranged H@1Sc higher, the advance
being most marked IN the early transactions,
Regular advanced 4 @Kc and closed firm.
Corn was active for 81 acution, but was I'M
settled and the inquiry came mostly from the
shorts, who are getting badly nippsd on this
|
vauced early 11S@1Zc, with numerous sales
all the way up. Prices dropped 101Xc, but
rallied again and closed steady, decidedly
above yesterday. Sales, Tx @79X for July,
Tx arse for August, 77s<@79X C for Septem-
Der, and 771S@7811 for October. On cali sales
reached the grand total of $500, 900
bushels and prices were steady, closing x @Xc
higher for the various options.
Oats were higher, advancing Il to &c, but
reacting somewhat, closing about 11Sc high.
er, Sales 1850; SOC for July, 4O1l@41 nc for
August; 3sx @S9xc for September. On call
sales were only 5000 bushels and prices rang.
ing from clover to c higher.
Pork was active with free offerings. Prices
strong; S0@S5c higher early, then settled back
10@15c, closing steady. Sales $21. 90@22O5
for July, S2l.95@29021k for August, and
$22.10@22.40 for September. On call sales
were 20,250 barrels and prices very strong,
ranging 10@l5c higher.
Lard was active, and though offerings were
liberal prices advanced 5@lOc, but settled back
a trife, closing with some progress for the
day. Sales, $l2 475S@12.57 for August;
S12. 56@l2. GO for September; $12.75@l2.82x
for October. On cali sales were 10, 75O tierces,
and prices TX @l5c higher.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-07

INDIANAPOLIS, July 6.-The grand encamp
ment will break up to-day. Troops are pack
ing up preparatory to leaving this evening.
The general commanding has issued orders
for grand parade Of all infantry and artillery
at Q this afternoon through the principal
streets. The troops will be reviewed by the
governor and staff, after which the prizes
will be awarded. The encampment through
out has been complets success in every par
ticular.
The judges have just announced the result
ON the prize drill, awarding the first to the
Chickasaws, second to Crescent, Asbury cadets
third, Porter Rifles fourth.