davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-08-06

the market. If it should become apparent
again that wheat was not really cheap
property at present prices, Kent Will Ger
tainly unload again. But those who are
competent to speak for him say that while
he avoids collisions in his specu'a:icns and
yields whenever he believes he is wrong,
that he IS ir1efetigable and follows
The market without fire, buy
ing, and if necessary selling,
but only to buy again cheaper. The local
crowd here now seems TO be OF the opinion
that Kent is right, and that wheat is on the
up turn.
Considerable activity was displayed in
the market for hog products during the
past week, yet the market was greatly IN
settled and prices ruled with considerable
irregularity. Spectators were inclined to
transact only fair business, and there
was no particular urgency in the shipping
demand. Prices were on q declining
scale, and material reduction was sub
mitted 10 at one time, but the closing fig
ures show that portion of the decline
was recovered. The deliveries on August
contracts were quite free Of short-rib sides
and moderate of mess pork, and the stocks
on hand show a liberal supply Of all
kinds, the decrease for the month
not being as large in the aggregate as gen
orally anticipated about 100000 lbs.
The aggregate supply on hand is about
100000 pounds larger than at this time
last year. The supply of hogs has been
liberal and the quality very good, and TO
this feature of the trade moro than any
thing else may be attributed the weakness
in the market for product. In a general
way the market may be said to be in q
very peculiar position. Very few opera
tors believe that hog products are too
high. Current prices are reasonable com
pared with the values Of other articles of
food, and should encourage all active con-
sumptive inquiry during the balance Of
the season.
Daily globe., 1883-08-06
VAULTINU AMBITION.
Milwaukee Striving for the National he.
publican Convention.


publican Convention.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.1
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 4.-Already is inter
est in the next national republican con-
vention which will be held in June, 1884.
manifested III local political circles. The
possibility of Milwaukee being selected as
the place for the gathering, has been seri-
ousIy discussed, and while a number of
gentlemen are somewhat in doubt as to
| the feasibility s'f such project and are q
little startled at the boldness of the promo
sition, d corresponding number are in
hearty accord with the idea, and think that
By the exercise OF little enterprise. Mil
waukee could be made temporary Mecca
Of the political pilgrims. It is generally
| conceded that Chicago will prove formid-
able barrier in the way Of the success of
all efforts that may be made by local poll
ticians to secure the holding of the con-
vention Of 1884 in this city, but it is
thought that even this serious obstacle
may be surmounted if a united effort was
put forth by the representative business
men of the city. Another feature which
seems to stimulate the adherents of the
project is the fact that Lucius Fairchild.
an ex-governor Of Wisconsin, is favorablv
spoken Of throughout the country as a
candidate for the nomination. One of
the most prominent Republicans in
the city. in speaking of the
matter, said: ''WelI, L think
it's little toe early to discuss the affair,
but still [ am of the opinion there is no
probability of this city being chosen as
the place of the convention. would like
10 see it held here, but scarcely think we
could manage such stupendous affair
successfully. I know the exposition build
ing would be q splendid place to hold the
meeting in, but then our hotel facilities
are so limited, and there are many other
objections TO our securing the convention.
Chicago would throw all the wealth
and influence which it con-
tains in the way of such
plan, and that would settle it," A num-
Der of other gentlemen were interrogated.
and their opinions were about evenly di-
vided. Several admitted that the hotel
facilities were rather crsmped, but thought
that by the time for holding the conven-
ton had arrived sufficient accommoda-
tions could be provided. 1t is very evil
dent that some steps will be taken in the
matter and the contemplated project
which now seems so improbable may be
fully realized and the Republican conven-
ton of 1884 make its headquarters in Mil
Waukee.
Daily globe., 1883-08-06
GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON, Aug. 1.-The Times publishes a
letter which states that the Irish national
league has decided to call conventions in
Ireland with the view of choosing central
executive counsel. Arrangements ere be-
ing made to resume propaganda for secur-
ing an Irish parliament, peasant proprie
tary, and the adoption of other measures
desired by the Irish. It. is also intended
to hold in the autumn of 1884 a general
convention of the Irish societies through
out the world.
LONDON, Aug. 4.-The Australian agents
general in London have presented long
statement to Lord Derby, minister of COL
onies, relative to the reasons of the Aus
tralians for desiring annexation of or es-
tabl1shment of protectorate over the
Western Pacific Islands, portion of New
Guinea. They point out the anarchy ex-
isting there and the danger of the estab-
lishment of French penal settlements.
The agents general give direct assurance
that the colonies will recognize the ueces-
sity of contributing to the cost of the pol
icy they ask England to pursue and are
willing to place themselves in a position
to act unitedly in the matter and in con-
cert with England, although they can not
hastily accede the larger question by fed
Grafton. The Daily News in an editorial
reviews favorably the paper presented by
the agents general to Lord Derby.
LONDON, Aug. 4.-The Economist of this
week says the rate of discount for the. bank
bills is sixty days to three months, at 39I
per cent, and for trade bills from sixty
days to three months at 377s@4118 per cent.
Stocks have been quiet during the week.
The leather failures in America have de-
pressed American securities. Erie pre-
ferred lower, Norfolk & Western prefer
red and st. Louis and San Francisco 1,
and Wabash 1 and preferred u.
Daily globe., 1883-08-06
MISCELLANEOUS

LONDON, Aug. 4.-There is great excite
ment in Hungary over the result of the
| trial of the Jews accused of numbering
Esther Solymo=i at Preaburg. A mob Of
anti-semitics gathered and became SO hos
tile IN their demonstrations against the
Jews that the authorities were compelIed
to order oU5 the military to disperse them.
ALEXANDRIA, Aug. 4.-Five deaths from
cholera occurred here yesterday.
SI1ILA, Aug. 4.-The Indian government
will send to Egypt seven doctors and forty
assistants.
LONDON, Aug. 4-Another EARTHQUAKE
was felt at the towns Of Forio and Ischia.
on the Island of Ischia, at half past 9
O'Clock this afternoon, and several houses
at Forio collapsed. Three persons who
were buried in the ruins were extricafed
alive.
Queen Victoria has sent telegram to
King Humbert, rendering her sympathy
with the Italian people over the recent
catastrophe in Ischia. King Humbert, in
reply, thanked the queen for her sym
pathy, saying that the Italians regarded
the English with feelings of the warmest
friendship.
VIENNA, Aug. "A prominent journal
announces that an interview is about to
take place between Count Kalnoky. the
Austro- Hungarian minister of the foreign
Office, and Prince Bismarck, for the pur-
pose of deciding as to the prolongation of
the treaty of alliance between Germany
and Austria-HungaF.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Aug. 1.-The interna.
tional sanitary council will impose .
twenty-five days quarantine on vessels
which have had cases of cholera on board.
Other rigid restrictions will also be en-
forced.
Daily globe., 1883-08-06
[Continued. |
CHAPTER IT


wonderful and mysterious curative power is de
yeloped which is so varied IL its operations thai
no disease or i'll health can possibly exist or re-
sist its power, and yet it is
Harmless for the most frail woman, weakest
invalid smallest child to use.
patients
'Almost dead or nearly dying''.
For years, and given up by physicians Of
Bright's and other kidney diseases, liver com.
pielnts, severe coughs called consumption, have
been cured.
Women goue nearly crazy!
From agony Of neuralgia, nervousness, wake
fulness and various diseases peculiar to women
People drawn ont Of shape from excruciating
pangs of rheumatism.
Infammatory and chronic, or suffering from
scTOfula
Erysipelas!
Salt rhsuIn, blood poisoning, dyspepsia, ind
gasdon. and in fact almost al diseases frail
NatUre is heir 70
Haze been cured by Hop Bitterg, proof of
which can be found in every neighborlood in
the known world.
Daily globe., 1883-08-06
ENGLISH MARKETS.

LONDON, Aug. 4.-The Mark Lane Ex-
press says The weather has been unfavor-
able for crops, the rust spreading rapidly,
and that the red maggot Is seriously pre-
vaIent. The acreage of wheat is much
smaller than in 1882. The barley crop.
however, Will probably be good. Oats are
in forward state. Flour this week was
difficult of sale. The trade in foreign
wheat of the stands was lethag;c, ana the
tendency was against buyers. Maize is
Daily globe., 1883-08-06
From Sunday's S Edition

The following matter on this page appeared
IN Sundays edI.ior. Tie reason for this repub
ication is because our regular mail rate of sub
scriptiOn does not include the Sunday issue, and
comparatively few in the country care to pay
extra for The Sunday edition, which lies in the
st. Paul postofice and goes cat in the same
mail with the Monday paper. The more inn
portant news and other miscellaneous informa-
ton, is, therefore, published on Monday for
the benefit Of country subscribers who do not see
the Sunday Globe.
Daily globe., 1883-08-06
The Oklahoma Invaders.

WICHITA. Kas, Aug. 4.-Tbe Eagle has
intelligence from Red Fork, Indian terrific
ry, the present headquarters Of the Okla
homa invaders, under date of Aug. 9
which says at this time there are abouf COO
people located at that point. The Ea,-Ie
informant wants the officer at Fort Ronn= fo
have orders to lei, the settlers remain. or at
least that is the impression OF tfre settlers.
There we're fortynine deaths frcr vel
low fever at Havana last week.
Daily globe., 1883-08-06
The Great Southern I;xnnsitinn.

LOUISVILLE, Ky., Aug. THE home ez-
h-bitorS shamed bT the industry and en-
ergy of outsiders, are doing nov what
ought to have been done last week. The
Seventh Regular band concerts in Floral
park in the afternoon and evening attract
large crowds ot music lovers who are loud
in praise Of the music The management
Daily globe., 1883-08-06

and people are gratiied by the universal
kindness of the press toward the under
taking which is full of encouragement. It
is not a Louisville undertaking but purely
a national one, the resclts of which in
value to all sections cannot be estimated.
Just so soon as the exhibits are all in
place the announcement will he made
through these dispatches as no desire is
felt to mislead any one, but the exposition
is worth seeing now.
Daily globe., 1883-08-06
infringement of a Patent.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. I

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 4.-Thomas Tobin
and William Wright, of Sioux Falls, Min
nehaha county, Dakota, have filed bill of
complaint in the United States circuit
court against Gottfried Schloemmer, a
cooper of this city, charging him with in-
fringing on patent rights owned by the
plaintiffs. The improvements appertain
to chamfering machines. The invention
relates to implements for chanafering kegs
Or barrels, the knife being fixed npon
curved arm. The compliments desire an
injunction, and to have defendant answer
their bill OF complaint before this court
on writ OF subpoena. a similar action
has been brought by the same parties
against Frank Lepfer.
Daily globe., 1883-08-06
ACROSS THE SALT,

discovery OF Organized Monarchial
BODIES In Frnnce-Another EarthGuake
In Isehta-Queen Victoria Conveys Her
sympathy to the suffering Islandsrs-
O'Donnen Now Claimed by Ch:caoo-
Various Other Matters.
Daily globe., 1883-08-06

***"A fair outside is but poor substitute for
inward worth" Good health inwardly, OF the
bowels, liver and kidneys, is sure to secure fair
outside, the glow of health On the cheek and
vigOr in the frame. For this, use Xidney-Wort
and nothing else
Daily globe., 1883-08-06

Tie liabilities end Assets of SIatc C Bros.
Boston, AHg. AT a meeting of the
creditors of F. Shaw & Bros firm it was
stated that the liabilities including accom-
modation paper and everything that could
come under the head of Indebtedness, were
$3,2OO,000 with assets of 41,O0O,O00, nearly
all OF which is Immediately convertible.
The failure is laid to the fact that the
house found its paper hard to negotiate,
and chose this means of righting its
affairs.
Daily globe., 1883-08-06

slow and unaltered. Oats are dull in and
off coast. In the wheat trade there was
little jnouiry
Daily globe., 1883-08-06
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

] 1fSs0tIter BostoHt Lctst!ter Firm T'umGGes.
BosToN, Aug. 4.-The announcement
will be made in the morning that the large
shoe and leather firm of Henry, Whittier
q Wyman, doing business on Federal
street, has failed with liabilities of S50OOOO.
The suspension, it is stated, was not brought
| about by the recent heavy failures in that
line OF goods, but due entirely to other
causes.
The firm were sole leather tanners and
dealers in upper leather at 27S Purchase
street, and made an assignment of their
property for the benefit of creditors to
VIM. F. Mullen of the firm of Mullen &
Brown. The failure became known to but
very few persons on Saturday and the
announcement will be a surprise, not only
to the general public but to the greater
part of the shoe and leather trade. The
firm have as branches Hersey & Co., tan
ners of Moose River, n. Y, and Geo. M.
Botchford, tanner of Glensdale, n. Y. and
all three concerns go down together. The
Moose River branch consists of Mr.. Her
seY and Mr.. Wyman, and the Glensdale
branch of Botchford & Hersey. The firm
have done large business both in the sale
OF leather and in wax and kip, and the
combined liabilities of the main and
branch houses aggregate $5OO,00o. The
Indebtedness is almost entirely to the
banks, very few notes having been given
for merchandise. The assets are large,
and the failure, the firm states, is due to
the refusal OF the banks, on account of the
feeling of distrust which at present prevails
in reference to the shoe aad leather trade,
to take the firms paper as literally as
they have been accustomed. The firm are
not involved at all in the affairs of Shaw
u Bros, or any concern which has failed
within few days. Lewis W. Mute, cf
Natick, boot ana shoe manufacturer, is a
special partner for 100000 until Febru-
ary 28, 1885. The firm have been consid
cred worth 100000 or 100000, and It's
failure will tenI to check the restoration
OF confidence which had begun to take the
place Of distrust, induced by the Shaw
failure, and those growing out OF it.
Tie Liabilities end Assets of ISHa,c &c Bros.
Boston, AHg. AT a meeting of the
creditors of F. Shaw & Bros firm it was
stated that the liabilities including accom-
modation paper and everything that could
Daily globe., 1883-08-06
CHRONIC DULLNBSS.

This Seems to be the Condition OF all
the Markets.
LITTLE DGNEIN GRAIN IN CHICAGO
The Provision Market also Stagnant
for Want Of Buyers.
STOCKS EXTREMELY DEPRESSED.
The Oldest Operators at Loss fer
Reasons for the Present Lethargy.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-11

Lady Florence Dixie's love of ad-
venture affords boundless oppor-
tnnities for London after-dinner
story-tellers. Here is one that was
not, probably, told at the dinner
table: Right opposite the The
Fishery, where Sir Beaumont
Dixie resides, is the country resi-
dence of Lord Sandys, and the lawn
of the latter stretches clear down
to the waters edge. Some time
ago Lord Sandys gave Q dinner
party, and Lady Florence Dixie was
one OF the invited guests. Before
the dinner Lord Sandys, with one
of his friends, was enjoying a
breath of fresh air on the lawn IN
the cleaning, when sound OF
splashing drew their attention to
the river. In another moment q
dripping figure emerged from the
water. The naiad turned out to be
Lady Florence, who hsd swan
acrors from The Fishery in a
bathing gown, and sent her maid
around by the bridge with her
clothes.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-11
MORNING APPEAL
The Trouble Over.


There is no longer any trouble in
Carson with scarlet fever or any
epidemic disease. During the
Winter there was sufficient disease
in the city to seriously alarm the
residents and the matter wcs
deemed of such moment that the
city council published manifesto
on the subject which subjected that
body to considerable criticism.
Thinking people. however, will
sustain the Beard in its action, as
it was necessary in some official
way to impress the public with the
importance of guarding against the
the disease. The only bad effect it
had was to cause exaggerated re-
ports of the matter to be spread
over the coast which resulted to the
detriment of the city. Now that all
danger is passed and the city is In
an excellent sanitary condition the
APPEAL asks that all newspapers
which commented on the epidemic
of last Winter will be fair enough
to state that it is over.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-11

The Examiner man broke loose
last Sunday as follows
How magnificent, how inspiring
TO walk with reverential tread the
inexhanstible museums of the
Great Jehovah
To compare the universe with
it's soul inspiring grandeurs to a
museum where woo,y horses.
learned pigs, trained snakes. per
forming monkeys and old fossils
are kept on exhibition, admission
25 cents, is view Of the greatness
of God to be found no where out.
side the Examiner Office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-11

The orange crop in California is
80 large this year that doubt is ex-
pressed if more than onehalf of it
will be picked. One man in Los
Angeles has sold his entire crop of
lemons and oranges. as j. stands
upon the trees on sixty acres, for
the round sum of So, 900. Other
fruits in that State, excep: straw
berries, promise q great yield.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-11

Kentucky is said to have the
shortest mile tracks and the most
conveniently adjusted timing
watches. New York Herald.
When the above SANDER reaches
Kentucky and gets circulated
around through the blue grass dis
trict the Herald will begin to lose
subscribers at the rate Of about
1000 o day.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-11

In any question of veracity be-
tween Mrs. Fair and Colonel James
Fair, the lady's uncorroborated
word would be taken by any Ne
vada jury as against the Senator'S
Bible oath, even if it were corrob-
Grated by Major Rich.rd Dye.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-11

The Walker Lake Bulletin comes
to hand much improved mentally
and geographically and bristiing
with live advertisements. It was
not until the Bulletin started that
any strikes of importance were
made and the camp became = town.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-11

A New York paper locates Bodie
in Nevada. This thing must stop
or else the "bad man" will be sent
ont on a killing expedition. Bodie
in the came State with Jimmy Fair!
Spare us the agony.-Free Press.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-11

After the wheat came up on a
Kentucky farm, q sleet storm COW
cred the field with ice. Before this
melted food swept over, and the
ice, rising to the surface of the
water, pulled out of the ground
every blade of wheat and carried it
away,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-16

sn R ! ssSsIsasd and s,s 2, The human s,s body 4
an interesting advertisement long run In our
paper. In reply 10 inqu ries We will say THAI
there 40 evidence {. humbug about this On
the contrary, the advertisers Sry very highly In.
dorsed Interested persons may get sealed CIR
culArs giving all particulars, giving all pArticu-
lars, by addressing Erie Medical c., p. o. Boz
BIS, Buffalo, N. Y.-Tolsdo Eyanlng Bee.
0Dlil-iy
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-16
ON A PULLMAN SLEEPER.
Shores Who Rival the Noise OF the
Train Bridal Couples b
Man With the Nightmare.
Philadelphia Press.

Philadelphia Press.
A Press reporter stumbled across q
very bright, intelligent porter on q
sleeping car on the Washington ex.
press q few nights ago. He was sit
ting In the forward end of his car sur
rounded by a pile of boots and shoes,
which he just began to blacken. All
the passengers had gone to bed and
the porter had made bis rounds and
gathered up all the shoes he could
find, marking In lead pencil In each
shoe the number of the owners berth
and section. Lsad.psnoil, he said,
would not rub out. Formerly he
used chalk, but found that 1t rubbed
off easily and sometimes he found
himself all mixed up. He was the
genuine specimen Of the southern
darby, and was rubbing away vigor-
ously when the reporter said:
you've got a big job before you, "
eyes, sah," said the ebony porter
as he showed his white teeth; "but
dat ain't all de shoes In dis hyar kyar:
dere Is free pair of shoes o missin',
but l reckons l knows whar dey is,"
and the frowns over the porter's nose
grew deeper and he frowned q very
knowing frown. SIN de fust place de
owners OBJ de missin' shoes am Ysnks,
aud dey hid dere shoes so dat de por.
ter couldn't blacken 'em and den dey
wouldn't hsb to pay muffin In de
mornin'."
"Why do you say the n are
Yankses2" asked the reporter.
"Bskase, sab, no Soth'en gemmer
wud hide his shoes. Dsy amt &c
mean, but de people what belongs tt
Yankeeland dey does hit right long
Eoery trip dc same fDgs happens
sometimes dey wrap dere shoes up IL
dere pantalcona-us--and shoves den
under do pillar, and sometimes dey
Just put 'em under do pillar when de-
takes dem off. and sometimes dey les
draps dem into dere valise. Angling
to hide en- from do porter and sabe
few PENNIES"
All this the porter said In q Low
tone, while he shined his shoes az tn,
train was rafting over the road.
"I'se been on a st. Louis run. ant
Use been on q Boston run, and ls,
been hyar, and right hyar's de bes
ebry time. De trabel to dc souf an
first class. De soth'en gemmen Away
am liberal wild ders cash, aud whsr
man from de norf gibs the porter tel
cents, de soth'en gemmen glib
q doliah, and doan make hat dc fus
obsr hit"
"Golly, boss" said the darby, wit
q chuekle and q grin, ode Quilted tras
kin say what dey pleases bout beir
free and libin' up MORT hyar, but TO
me Jest glib me back dc good ole Alat
berry days. Glib me back my ole mass
and misses, and I'll cut stick from d