davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-17
CASUALTIES.
FIRE AT MooRHEAD.

lSpecal Telegram to the Globe.
| FARGO, D. T., Dec. 15.-About5 80 this
morning the large boarding house kept by
Moses Chevette, near the foundry at Moor.
| head, took fire from broken lamp. and
! being skeleton frame lined with paper,
it burned so rapidly that the inmates had
| barely time to escape from the second
| story windows with such clothing as they
had on, AL being more or less injured, four
quite seriously burned and bruised. The
latter were Robert Dodge, Hugh Finn,
VIM. Fletcher, Mrs. Chevette, Jos. Ward
and Gary whitehall. Loss about $500:
insurance $4,000.
THE LOSS.
New YORK, Dec. 15.---The total loss BY
the burning of the Standard theatre, is
estimated at $4,000; insurance $4,000.
EXPLOSION.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 1.-two boilers of
the Pecan Grove plantation suQar-house
exploded. Baptiste Adj and George Bur
CESS were killed. Four others were
wounded, two dangerously.
COLLISION.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 15.-There was a
collision this morning on the Germantown
branch of the Reading road at West
Sixteenth street station. The engine of the
incoming passenger train was derailed and
several of the passengers severely injured.
Jennie E. Evans, Oak Lane, was seriously
and Lizzie E. Picot, of the same place,
seriously bruised on the head.
FATAL BUN OFF.
STEUBENvILLE, O., Dec. 15.-Early this
morning the east-bound freight train ON
the Pan handle railroad, ran into land
slide at Skelly's station and was wrecked.
George Trollinger, engineer, killed and
David Vensel, fireman, slightly injured.
FATAL FALL.
Troy, N. Y, Dec. 15.-The trestle used
in erecting the new canal bridge at Cres-
cent, Saratoga county, fell yesterday, pre-
clpItatlng i've men twenty feet to the
canal bottom, and all were injured, Stats
Fonda and Frank Silvernaii probably
fatally.
FATAL EXPLOSION.
SHAMoKEN. Dec. 15.-An explosion of
gas occurred in the Cameron colliery this
afternoon. demolishing the doors and brat
tiee in the mine, and fatally iniuring Ell
lott Noel and seriously injuring Jno.
Smith, miners. Noel was burned at the
wrist.
FIRES.
New ORLEANS, Dec. 15.-Chas. 81,
Walkers sugar house near Franklin Bayou
Teche, burned last night. Loss. S75. 600;
insurance, $4,000. Itw the largest re-
fnery in the state outside of New Orleans,
and made white sugar.
KANSAS CRY, Mo-, Dec. ia fire oc-
CURED in the upper part of the Diamond
building, Ninth and Main streets, owned
by the Times company, this evening. Hol-
man & French, druggists, damaged by
water. Total loss 81, 600; insured.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-17
NEW YORK.
Especial Telegram t. IL. Globe ]

Especial Telegram to the Glebs.1
new YORK. Dec. 1s.-The market ap-
peared to be thoroughly demoralized at
the opening. The Willard stocks, Union
Pacific and Louisville & Nashville were
very weak, without any spirit. Consider
ing the general situation, the granQers
we're very strong. Daring the first hour
there wss considerable good buying, and
the shorts covered freely round the room,
and there were indications Of rally. This
vss of short duration, and the market
again took on weakness.
transactions were very large in the vii
lard stocks, and 3 report came out that the
committee appointed to examine the Ore
gon and Northern Pacific books had been
refused access to them by
the officers of the compa-
MES, and with the report that Willard
refused to shoW up the sale of these stocks
was very pronounced. Ia due course of
time the rumor was contradicted. but
there was steady selling of long stock in
the Northern Pacific, and it is noticeable
that large part of it came from the Bel
mont interest. The large shorts took the
stock. There was slight rally during the
fore part of the last hour, and Northwest
err appeared to desire to go up, but with
free selling in New York Central, Union
Pacific and the Wizards the improve
ment was soon Leaf. The bank statement
shows an increase in the reserve of $685.
1926.
The market closed wild and ragged, as
it is evident that the Belmont party, who
made large advances on the Wizards, have
been forced to sell to protect themselves.
Gonld is bearing Union Pacific and New
comb Louisville & Nashville. The large
bears have covered extensively to-day, but
long stock still comes out on every rally.
Vanderbilt's have been well taken care of.
The dealing in Louisville & Nashville is
attributed to rumors current that
this company proposes to issue
second mortgage bonds 20 put the Mobile
d New Orleans division in order. The
officers of the company here diaclaim all
knowledge of such issue and say the story
was started By New Orleans papers. t e
Pointers" say louisville & Nashville will
go to 43. A great deal of 'disgasted"
stock of all sorts has been thrown over to-
day.
1t was stated at the Office of the North
River Construction company that the
entire amount Of $4,000 of bonds offer
ed to it's stockholders had been
subscribed for These sajss eIose ont the
original issue of $5O,e0O,000 of West Shore
bonds. and it is declared that no more of
then can be bought except in open mar
kst. 1t has received $500. 600 of the first
mortgage coupon bonds of that DOM pany
to be registered in the owners name. Of
fioers of the West Shore railroad declare
that the road will positively be opened for
passenger and freight traffic between New
York and Buffalo by January LIST.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-17
MISCELLANEOUS,

CeNsTANrINoPLE, Dec. ia strong
shock of earthquake was felb at Konia, in
Asiatic Turkey.
VIENNA, Dec. 15,-The Princess Mary
Amelia, of Wurtemburg is dead.
A commissary of police at Floidersdof
village was shot dead tonight while re-
turning home from meeting OF working
men.
Lyons, Dec. 15.-The first of the series
of 500 points in the billiard match be-
tween GARNER and Daily was played to-
night. The score-Garnier 600, Daily
500
BERLIN, Dec. 15.-The French ambassa-
dor returned from FREDERICKSBURG, where
he visited Bismarck, and was with the
German chancellor thirty-six hours. Re is
satisfied with the views obtained from
Bismarck regarding the relations of France
and Germany.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-17
FRANCE.

PARIS, Dec. 15.-It is stated that owing
to the revolution in Hue and the death OF
King Heephenea, the government has
ordered Admiral Courbet to lemain upon
the defensive until further REINFORCED.
An uneasy feeling is again apparent here
owing to the silence of the government in
regard to affairs in the east. The Bourse
is agitated and prices are dropping.
PARIS, Dec. 13.-Ia the chamber of dep
uties to-day, Prime Minister Terry intro
duced bill demanding supplementary
Tonquin credit Of 12,50OOO0O francs for
the first SIX months OF 1884. The pream-
Die states that the situation makes it nee
essary to despatch fresh reinforcements
that General Millot, lately commandment of
Paris, has been trusted with the supreme
command of the French troops on shore,
with Gems. Negriere and DeLisle assist
ants. Admiral Courbet will resume com
mand of the naval forces. Urgency for
tbs bill will be voted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-17
SPAIN.

MADRID, Dec. liking Alfonso open
ed the cortes this evening with the usual
ceremony. In his speech the king de-
plored the late instruction among the
military. Referring to his recent journey
he declared his object was to pay the
debts of friendship and affection, and to
strengthen the bonds of friendship be-
tween Spain and foreign nations. The
sole results of the incidents which occurr-
ed during the journey, he said, was to in
crease the cordially of the relations of
Spain with other countries and to pro-
woke on my return one of those mani
festations which are only possible when
the monarch and people are united in one
sentiment, and which sufficiently com
pensated me for the excessive grief I was
caused by the late instruction. Our reIa-
tions with foreign powers are excellent
You will find the testimony of this cor
diality in the note published in the Official
Gazette regarding the state of our rela-
tions with France, and in the visit of the
crown prince of Germany, and also by the
beneficial effect prodaced by the protocol
signed with Engl nd to improve the com.
merclal relations between that country and
Spain, ss well as by the negotiations now
PiO~SSiho tOI -ehC COuCluolOA OF II6aEieS
OF commerce with Portugal.
Italy, Denmark and the Netherlands.
The Spanish commerce possesses men of
greater interests with the American CONT
nent. Our representatives to the differ
ent states of South America have been in
stIucted to conclude commercial treaties
with the governments to which thew are
accredited. We have opened negotia-
tions with the United States which. if suc-
cessful, will permit the products of Cuba
and Porto Rico to enter that powerful
market. Our relations with the Holy See
are intimate and cordial. The spesch
alludes TO the reforms which will be INTRO
duced in the army and navy, and also in
the administration of justice, which will
secure trial by jury. Referring to the
colonies, it says: The suppression of pun
isbment by stocks and letters proves the
sincerity by which the Law for abolIshinp
slavery would be carried out. 1t adds. in
order to develop the productions of the
colonies the government is preparing
treaties of commerce and reforming
tariffs. 1t expresses a hope that
the budget be covered by the
ordinary resources, and concludes
by saying, after ali these reforms are voted
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-17
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE Ar WINONA.

AH Elevator, Diamond 10 Wharf, The
Draw Fridge and q Refrigerator Burned
Loss Very Heavy.
W1NoNA, Mimi, Dec. 15.-The Winona
d st. Peter railroad elevator was burned
at noon. The fire spread TO the freight
house, Diamond 10 dock and Boynton's
beer warehouse, which are now burning,
The elevator was built twenty veare ago
and valued il at $4,000, machinery $50
600. The lessee, II. j. Onell had 195, O00
bushels OF barley, estimated at $4,000
insured $4,000. Diamond Joe, dock and
warehouses burned, loss $4,000. Boynton's
Sons beer refrigerator was damaged 81
GOO. The pier Of the drawbridge was
damaged $4,000, and two barges were
slightly domsge6.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-17
4 Karasonso,ts Meelil,n.

New York, Dee. 15.-The quarterly
meeting of the passenger department. joint
executive committee Of the trunk lines.
adjourned to-day. Twenty three roads
were represented. The meeting confirmed
the action Of the standing committee in
the reduction of rates by way of those
lines west of Chicago and st. Louis, which
do not pay commission to bankers to meet
the rates made through brokers by other
lines. TheDelRware, Lackawsna d Western
and Grand Trunk lines notified the COM
mlssIoners of their concurrence, and with
the assurance of their support of the
policy pursued for passenger rates for in
ferlor pools established. The per cent,
and methods Of divisions between the re-
spective business interests were referred
for completion to the speeial meeting ia
January. 1t is stated by Commissioner
Pierson shat the meeting was of the most
harmonious and effective character, and
that the commission had received en-
couraglng assurances from several western
roads. To-day tickets were restored
by way of the Louisville, Evans
vile St. Louis railroad.
which was taken off six weeks ago on ae-
count of cutting of rates. A resolution
was passed directing that all direct inter
change of passenger business cease with
lines beyond the territory of the committee,
and that all who persist in the pay
ment of commissions TO brokers in opposi-
ton to the committee's rules.
New YORK, Dec. 15.-A reporter found
that broker on Broadway was selling
tickets of the st. Paul and Omaha at rates
under the reduction made by the commit
tee on Friday, and told the commissioner.
We will meet them was the commission
er's reply.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-17
ITALY.

Especial Cablegram to the Globe
ROME, Dec. 15-It ia low definitely set
tied that the national convent of the
American bishops and clergy will meet at
Baltimore in November, after the presi-
dental election. Archbishop Gibbons
will probably preside, though it is not
known for certain.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-17
VIII Agree.

P1TTsBURc, Pa, Dec. 15.-The employees
of Carnegie Bros. & Co., have been in ses-
sion four hours considering the PROPOSE
ton to reduce the wages of skilled work
men thirteen per cent. At midnight it
was still undecided, but the probabilities
are that the reduction will be accepted
and work continued. Three thousand aen
are interested.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-17
From Sunday S Edltlon

The following matter on this page appeared
in Sundays edition. The reason for this repub
ioation is because our regular mail rate of sub
ssEiption does not include the Sunday issue, and
som paratively few In the country care to pay
sxtra for the Sunday edition, which lies in the
St. Paul poetoffice and goes out In the same
mail with the Monday paper. The more i'm
portant news and other miscellaneous inforrna-
ton, is, therefore, published or Monday for
the benefit of country subscribers who do not see
the Sunday Globe.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-17
Cause and Effect.

At times symptoms of indigestion are present
uneasiness Of the stomach, etc., moisture Tx
perspiration, producing itchIng at night, c
when one is warm, cause the piles The efec
Is Immediate relief upon the application
DR.. Bosanko's Pile Remedy. Price 81 cent?
For sale by A. r. Wilkes, B. & E. zimmer1aa
and T. Sterile, druggists.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-17
THE OLD WORLD
GREAT REFoEM PROMISED BIZ KING
ALFONSO.

Spain More Prosperous Than For Years
The British Government Condemned ON
the Egyptian Huslness-American Rxis-
sionaries Blamed For Some of the
Troubles in Southern Egypt-The Orange
men co Have Monster Meeting,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-17
WASHINGTON.
NO PROSPECT OF MUCH BUSHES
BEFORE THE HOLIDAYS.

Gorham Will NotOppose the Election o,
MeCook as Secretary of the Senate-Ih.
House Committees-The Democratic
Convention Probably to be Held in Chi
lcago-Changes in the Japanese Embassy
The Bonded Whisky Period.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-17

CHICAGO, Dec. 15.-The police raided
five gambling houses this morning and ar
rested eighty keepers and inmates. Faro
and roulette tables and chips and other
gaming outfits captured were taken to the
police station and burned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-17
Funeral,

New YoRK, Dec. 15.- The body of Lillian
Lugenbeei, tbs divorced wife of ex Senator
Chrlstlancy, was removed to Washington
tonight. The funeral will take place to-
morrow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-17
snow Storm,

LUoAN, Ont, Dec 15.-Snow fell fifteen
inches last night with heavy drifts. The
London, Huron and Bruce trains are all
blocked.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-17

S15, ,494 for the same time last year.
For the eleven months ending on Nov. 80,
1888, $3.50, 9,456, corresponding period
last year $165,5 ,095.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-17
OF BREDsrUrFs,

The value of the exports of breadstaffs
for November, 1883, is $14,e57, 1926, against
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-17
A SECOND DOSE.

The Experience OF Friday Duplicated
on the Chicago Board Yesterday.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-04-04
I4uNING LOCALS.

Hon. T. J, Bell has been in Luning
for some days, presumably on mining
husincs.
SIX sacks of exceedingly rich rock
were shipped this week from the Tran,
guilty mine in Santa Fe,
People keep moving in this country,
Gilmer Salisbury X Cos stages seldom
leave Luning, without heavy load.
Charley Kennedy, and John Olds,
have begun work in j, r. Bcnton's
South Mountain mine in ellis dis
trict.
1t is reported that Tom Bradley
has negotiated the sale of another
mine, The Narrow Gauge, of Silver
Star district.
a large amount of freightlng is car
ried ON from Luning, to Granville,
Downeyyille, Ellsworth and other
points eastward.
Last Saturday Deputy Constable
Harry Gates sold at public auction the
track, tools etc, of New York COM
pany known as the Malachite.
The Downeyville, mine is being wor-
ked steadily, and work has been re
sumed on the old Lodi mine from
which some ore is being extracted.
The Chrisman Brothers, who have
been prospecting in Santa Fe, for
nearly a year, and are now the owners
of a few as fine copper prospects as
are to be found in the district, made Il
shipment of ore from one of their
claims last week.
The Hanley mine, in Garfield dis
trict, near Farrington's Great Western,
is being worked by force of six men
under the management of Dennis Muir.
ply. Strong hopes are entertained
that this mine will in short time
prove as valuable as the Great West
ern.
Some English capitalists are expect.
ed in Luning, about the middle of the
month. They are coming to examine
the property of Eli. Johnson, and it is
believed that their opinion will be so
favorable that they will begin work on
Il large scale and make Luning, one
of the most Important mining centers
on the coast.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-04-04
4 Rover.

One of the striking peculiarities Of
this Western country of ours is the
restless, nomadic spirit that takes
possession of men who. before they
came here, were quiet, home-loving
people, never caring whether they
saw anything out of their own
towns or not. But so soon as they
arrive on the Western shore Il desire
for rowing strikes them and they. be-
come wanderers upon the face of the
earth, and so long as they remain on
the Coast one may, with tolerable
accuracy, locate certain of them at
the latest excitement. Now, there is
Jones, the carpenter. Everybody
knows him, and this scribe has never
zone into new camp without finding
Jones there ahead of him. Silver City
knew him in her flush days. When
Aurora doomed Jones was among the
first there. Later on the reporter
found him in Bodie. Then Mill
Creek caught him. Next he moved
over into Candelaria. Coming here,
one of the first men to say Hellolo to
the reporter was this same Jones. He
is first.class mechanic, always get
ting the highest wages, and when he
goes into new camp a radical reform
in architecture is inaugurated. The
characteristic shanties of our pioneers
begin to change. Il pretty portico
here and a tasty fence there is added
to some hitherto homeless looking
dwelling, and, as if by magic, trans
formation is wrought that makes the
house as pretty and home-like as a
man could wish for. If Jones could
contentedly stay here he would, in due
time, have wealth galore; bat, some
how or other, the spirit has taken
possession of him, and SO soon as a
town begins to take on sembl;Ace of
civilization, his restlessness gets the
better of him, ana away he goes to the
newest find. He is now talking of
Seattle, but the chances are that the
Puget Sound metropolis is already too
old for him. Wherever he goes the
best wishes of the newspapers go with
him, as he is ever ready. to come into
the office and make batteries, standing
galleys and such liXings necessary to
the printer trying to start the educator
in the wilds.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-04-04

As time passes improvements grow
apace, aud our town is fast shaking
oil its pioncerish appearance Little
changes here and there, almost imper-
ceptible in themselves, bring about
desirable celebrations Comstock 4 Rich
ardSon have put ina new beer and ice
chest that is one of the handsomest
things of the kind in the State. They
are contemplating various other
improvements calculated TO make
their saloon one of the finest in the
land. Mann q Swindell have been
fixing up the Delmonioo until the
house is barely recognizable. j. w.
Phipps has added very heat looking
poriico to his dwelling. All these
little things help to give the town an
air of stability and permanency that
was sadly lacking in the bare, unseen
Unlocking structures Incidental to all
new towns.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-04-04
PERSONAL.
7. j. Bell, of Nyc county, was in
town on Sunday.

T. j. Bell, of Nye county, Was in
town on Sunday.
Counsellor E. W. Taylor returned
from Cuudelaria this week.
\. \. Garrin, Of Oakland. is look
Ing at the mines around Hawthorne.
DANES Cross, of Candelaria, and
Doc. Squiers were in town on Tuesday.
Joe Mooney, Constable of Coryville,
was in town this week on official bust
ness.
Guy Thorpe. of the State Line mine
and ex.Warden Lyman passed south
Tuesday.
IL. VI. Yerington and ID. A. Bender
spent part Of Saturday and Sunday in
Hawthorne.
NJ pr,z,a,ov;o,, If Sol, e,r;,cs
was in town last Monday visiting her
many friends.
w q No,evoro Cb;or c,mmittoe
clorl, Of na Loot Sono,a In, ,oo,,od
in Hawthorne.
Rosors,aol, Of poaia hoe ,oovod a
honse from Rodio and will soon hocin
nutt;ng linn
lin WRIGHT the cattle NAN from
Tho corson si,k r,os looli,r ,rourd
Hawthorne on Sunday
1,a,.o WIFI, h., ,,.,,nnoa - pit
and will nrohahlv take nm tbe nractice
of law other thera or IN Rridgenort
u r;,, 3 n.u...;,,. - -.
g. tIs,.,,,oa,,o ~ r,,a1,a.. .,..ns
Mrs lTiddv who has rome TO ENGLAND
o5l, N;a,o,a :, ,.aor;. a. d.
g.. ~, uoto It'll ,ha oa
- - ..a.,o.a,,,o.s,. - - -.
.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-04-04
Shooting In Candeiarin /.

On Tuesday morning Jack Hampton
got into adilliculty with Il man named
Skeley. There was talk of shooting
and Skeley went of for u friend nam
ed began to come and settle the trou-
bic. began fixed things up but in the
meantime Skeley procured n pistol
and returning, said began was the
man be was after and Immediately be-
gan shooting. began returned the fire
as so)n as possible and Skeley retreat
ed but not before Hampton, the origi-
nal peace breaker who was still there,
had received one of his badly aimed
bullets in the shoulder.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-04-04
A Mustard Mine.

Some one out at Luning evidently
thinks the readers of the BULLETIN
need little seasoning and that just
when the mining pot is beginning to
boil, especially about April, is sea-
sonable time to sprinkle them with
some samples taken from his vein of
humor as witness the following letter:
LUNING, April l. 1888.
ED. WALKER LAKE BULLETIN: The
Latest discovery in this wonderful
country and one which will puzzle the
average expert, is the find of Harry
Gates, well known prospector of
these parts. 1t is nothing more nor
less than a large vein of mustard
found cropping boldly from the lime
stone formation, about seven miles
west of Luning. Careful assays show
ed the article to be a marketable con-
diment aad tin cans of suitable size,
properly labeled had been ordered,
with the expectation of supplying the
country with a pure article of mustard
at less than agricultural rates.
An unexpected change occurred how
ever, in the character of the ledge and
ii became necessary TO countermand
the order for cans, as it was found
that as soon as work on the ledge at
tanned a depth below the action of the
atmosphere the material changed to
French mustard, and there will be
some delay until Il supply of glass pots
with the name blown in the sides in
in 1 hp II sl,a1 ha panaiual
As soon as they come bottling will be
vigorously prosecuted, and epicureans
all over the world will rejoice in
the mineral resources of Nevada:
&. RUET.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-04-04

Jno. |. CHM has resumed the publ
cation of the Homer Under. The paper
starts out well, and looks both well,
and well supported although the Edi-
tor does let his modesty overcome him
as follows. 1--WE are not particularly
proud of this, the first issue of the In.
DEE redivivus; because we are little
rusty, and, besides, the weather has
has been disgustingly disagreeable
througout the week-and the devil is
snow bound up the canyon.