davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-06

Gov. Butler just sits down on Secretary
Sanborn, of the state board of health of
Massachusetts,, by saying that he is in
Office by non-appointment,h has not taken
the necessary paths, and can have no more
money from the state treasury.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-06
The WorJd stII NJoyes-

Notwithstanding Mother Symptoms direpre-
dlction the world still exists. The people Will
live longer if they use Dr.. Bgelow's Positive
Cure, which subdues and cenquers coughs, colds,
consumption, whooping cough AMI all dis
eases of the lungs. For proof call at p J -.
Dreis' drug store and get bottle free, corner
Ninth and ST Pntnr straets
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-06
A Wo,ld VANS Proof.

''The proof of the pudding is the eating
thereof and not in chewing the string which
ties the bag. Therefore, take DR.. Jones' Red
Clover Tonic. IL cures all blood disorders. tor
pid liver, sick headache, costiveness, and all
diseases of the urinary organs The best appe-
tlzer and tonic known Sold by P J. Drtis,
ter streets.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-06
AS a Spring Medicine and Tonic

there is remedy at present giving such univer
sal satisfaction as DR.. Halhday's Blood Purifier.
Our druggists report a lively demand FOR it, at
times being unable to supply the many calls
All blood, liver, kidney and urinary disease:
yield readily to its curative qualities. Sold Nv
all druggists. Noyes Bros. g. Cutler a nd Mereli
Sahlgaard & Thwing, wholesale agents st. PanI
Mimi,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-06

How can you wnen you cough at every breath?
Why, get trial bottle of DR.. Bigelow's Positive
Cure and you will be answered. 1t cures colds.
coughs, consumption, whooping cough, and ali
diseases of the lungs, and it will cost Won moth
ing to test it if you call at P. j. Dreig, drno,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-06

sy-The most brilliant shades possible, on ell
fabrics, are made by the Diamond Dyes. Une-
qualled for brilliancy and durability. 10 cts.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-06
DEsPRRADOBs An LARGR.

ST.. LOUIS, May s. Advices from Van
Buren, county say that section OF the coun-
try is being held in terror by two escaped
convicts named James Miller and Thomas
Katharin, who have made the almost mac
cessible part of the Boston mountains their
refuge, and from which they emerge to
commit all manner of depredations on
property, not even stopping at murder.
These acts have continued until almost the
entire population Of that region became
aroused, and at last accounts party of
twenty men, including some of the best
citizens of Van Buren, county, under COM
mand of Col. Richard Hoe, started out to
hunt down the outlaws. Should they be
found they will be killed on sight, but as
Miller and Katharin are we'll armed and
most desperate men, it is feared some of
their pursuers will be slain before they are
eXterminated
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-06
CRIME.


PHILADELPHIA, May 5.-The jury in the
case of Ellis s. Phipps, ex-almshouse sU-
perintendent, charged with forgery, after
being out all night, returned verdict of
guilty this morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-06
SHOT BY A CEANK.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, May 5.--Wm. Pechalls,
travelling salesman of the machinery firm
of S. Il. Cockrell q Co., Dallas, Tex. was
shot and killed this evening by Chas. X.
Adams, on the east bound passenger train
sit was approaching Montro5e, twelve
miles from here. 1t is thought Adams is a
crank and had been drinking. He is said
to hail from CarroIlton, Ill.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-06

Mr.. Grote, OF the Tiyoh, is preparing
for the summer concerts of the Great
Western band at his place.
Miss Marie Geist has now her musical
conservatory fully opened for the public,
a short distance above the Metropolitan
hotel. Her rooms are those formerly &C.
cupied by Prof. Manner, but recently
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-06

1T is said,' continued he, "that Ireland
being only an agricultural country cannot
support herself. 1t is true, comparatively
speaking. She has no manufactures, but
who destroyed them? The English gov
eminent, that Ireland might be an exclu-
sive market for the English manufacturer.
1t has been said that Ireland is without
capital, and a country with
out capital cannot maintain self
government; but We shall tell the American
people how the capital of Ireland is drain
ed from her teeming soil, and they will see
for themselves that it is only by selfxgov-
eminent that she can keep her capital at
home and invest it in industries which
will create domestic exchanges"
In conclusion he said, when she has self
government, she will use her own capital
to create manufactures. She will then ex-
port only her surplus foods, ard what
manufactured articles her people need
they will import from America or from
some other friendly people.
We are told that her people
are ignorant, but who destroyed
their schools? Who made learning a crime !?
Who, by force, reduced an entire people to
illiteracy in name of religion and law,
tnaG tHey ulSnI Dc more easily EePI uuuer
subsection? 1t is said that its representa-
tives have never proposed definite plan
of self-government. Much indeed their
candor would have availed in foreign
legislature, from which they have repeated
ly been expelled, whenever they have
attempted to compel its attention to the
wants of their country; but we shall print
a record of bills, eminently just, wise and
VIGOROUSLY necessary, which Irish members
have offered in that body, only to see them
contemptucusly thrown out, generally
without the poor compliment of second
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-26
While Nothing Is Positively Known, There
Is a Strong ImprSssion that Judge
Hines Will BE Appointed.
The Availability of Senator Logan as
PresidentiaIs Candidate.
Officers of the Tallapoosa Insulted by q
Southern ROugh-PoHtical and Per-
sOnal Gossip of the Capital.
GREsHAM's SUCCESSOR.


Growing Impression that Senator Harrison
Has Recommended Judge Hines.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON. April 25.-Senator Harrison
has had long interview with President Ar
thur relative to the United States judgeship
He says he has nothing to give the press or
the public now, and that he will not talk on
the subject until after the President has
acted. This much is known, however: The
petitions and papers upon the subject have
been laid before the President, and Senator
Harrison has made his recommendation.
The papers have been referred to Attorney
general Brewster whose clerks are preparing
them, and they will again be submitted 10
the President before he renders his decision.
This appointment is absolutely in the con-
troll of Senator Harrison, and it may be put
down as certain that the President will be
guided by his recommendation. Although
the Senator has not said a word outside to
indicate his choice, the impression grows
stronger that he has recommended Judge
Hines, and that that gentleman will be Gen
eral Gresham's successor. 1t is thought the
appointment will be made before May /.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-26
MISSIONARY WORK.
Meeting of the Presbyterian women's Board
of Missions.

DETROIT April 25.-The regular session oil
the Presbyterian Women's Board of Missions
of the Northwest began this morning with
400 delegates present. 1t opened with prayer
by Miss Peabody, of Oxford, O., and an ad.
dress of welcome was made by DR.. Morse
Stewart, of this city, which was responded
to by Mrs. s. A. Bonner of Greensburg Ind.
Letters of greeting from ladies of the Phia-
delphia Board and Board of the Southwest
were then read by Mrs. Albert Keef, of Chi.
cago. Greetings were then extended by
ladies representing the Baptist, Congrega.
tionalist Methodist and Canadian Presbyte
rian boards. The president, Mrs Hoge, then
delivered the annual address, reviewing
the history Of the work of this
board and the providential tokens
OF favor with which it had been
visited The following committees were an.
pointed Executive Mrs Herrick johnson,
Mrs, Jesse Whitehead. Mrs. C. Hartwell, Mrs
DR.. Wishard, of Chicago, and Mrs N. B.
Judd, OF Lake Forest. Resolutions, Mrs. ]. S.
Oliver, of Chicago Mrs J. +. Young, of Vim.
ton, Iowa. Mrs. p L. Perrine, of Omaha On
next place of meeting Mrs H. T. Helen, OF
Mrs. John Vandyke, of Milwaukee. A poem,
entitled THE Brides Outfit" by Mrs. Her
rick Johnson, was then read by that lady,
and well received, after which the benedc-
tion was pronounced, and lunch served in
the church parlors.
Upon the reassembling of the board, this
afternoon, the home secretary, Mrs. George
H. Hahin, of Chicago, read her report Only
1,100 OF the 2,085 churches in the Northwest
report contributions to foreign missions.
There are / 1,2S4 auxiliaries and As mission
aries under the care of this board.
The report of the foreign secretary, Mrs.
s. II. Perry of Chicago, was next read.
Within the year nine new missionaries had
gone out to five different countries.
The report gave an extended
survey of the whole field on which
the representatives of this board are labor
inc and showed that urgent calls for an in
crease of laborers are being constantly made.
Miss Lulu Morton, of Chicago, read paper,
"Line Upon Line" preparedIby Mrs. Alling,
discussing the best methods of interesting
children in. foreign missions Miss Alice
Mitchell, of Cleveland, read a paper "Wo-
men'sWork forWomen in Medical Missions"
This was an interesting exposition of the fact
that female medical practitioners held the
key to reach millions of women in China and
India. This board is as yet unrepresented
by single medical missionary, but this will
not long be the fact Mrs. Rev. A. F. Bruske,
of Saginaw City, Mich read paper "The
World Debtor to Missions" giving the most
interesting grouping of statements of lead
ing diplomatic officers for the last twenty
years to the heinestimable value of the labor
OF missionaries in opening all foreign ma
tons to commerce and civilization. This
evening children's meeting was held, crowd.
ing the church They were addressed bv
Mrs. Helm, Mrs. Rhea and Rev Il. C. Rhea.
of Hyde PARK, Ill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-26
PROF. BARNADIER.
Faint Hope that He Is on the Way to
Mexico

ST. LOUIS, April 25-Mr. Griffin, cashier of
the First National Bank of Santa Fe, who ar
rived here to-day, referring to the reported
capture by Apache Indians of Prof Barna-
dier, of the archaeological department of the
Smithsonian Institution, said hesaw the Pro-
fessor and his wife about six weeks ago.
They were then on the way to the City of
Mexico, and from his understanding of their
route he did not think they would be near
the place mentioned III the dispatch at the
time the Professor is said to have been cap
tured. He, therefore, thought the report u n
true. 1t was from the same neighborhood
that false reports about the murder of Mr..
Hesing, of Chicago, originated some months
ago, and this report may be of the same char
acter. Mr.. Barnadier ranked very high as
an arch@ologist and his researches and
works have attracted the attention of scen-
lists all over the world. About three wears ago
he was sent by the Smithsonian Institution
to explore among the Pueblos of the West
with the special view Of obtaining thorough
knowledge Of their history, and the expedi-
ton on which he was engaged when captured
was the third he has undertaken in the IN
terest OF dissatisfaction, 1t lie has been killed
the scientific world has lost one of its most
valued members and special friend of arch
Geology, and the Spanish American people
have lost cultured and earnest investigator
whose place cannot be easily supplied. He
was about forty-fve years old and spent
nearly all his life at Highland ILL.,, where his
father resides.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-26
A LOGAN BOOM.


Strong Presentation of tho Availability Of
General Logan for 1884
Correspondence Boston Herald.
Whom can the Republican party unite on7
That is the question. And the answer is
swiftly made that it cannot unite on any
body identified with Garfield and Blaine
during the past two years. There must be
found a man whom Grant men and Blaine
men can all approach. Logan is in this po-
sition. He stands on his ground distinct
from the stalwart opponents of Garfield.
That was an affair in which he had no part
He spent the evening with Coukling twelve
hours before Conklims resigned lis soot in
the Senate, but Conkling did not consult him
about it because Conklng knew he vas on
good terms with Garfield. He represents the
great State of Illinois. More than all, he
was a successful volunteer soldier, and his
great speech in the Senate against Fitz John
Porter and Grants support of Fitz
John Porter has brought him into
closer sympathy with vast numbers of
the soldiers of the Union than any
other man. 1t is the strict truth to say that
Grant stepped down from his pedestal in the
minds and hearts of thousands of the
veterans of the war when he undertook the
advocacy of Porters cause, and Logan
promptly stepped up into the vacant place
The last Fitz John Porter debate has made
wonderful difference in Logan's popularity
throughout the North. | own that it has
changed my own feelings upon the question.
for l had leaned very much in favor of
Porter l cannot help now thinking that
Logan is substantially right. Porter belonged
to the crowd who did not want the Union
saved unless it could be saved in their way,
and with themselves at the top when the con-
fiict was over. Logan belonged to the set
that wanted the Union saved regardless of
what man reached the highest place when
the result was attained. Pennsylvani and
the Northwest can be carried for Logan, and
most of the Southern States, | fancy. 1t is
too early to make predictions, but he is
surely possibility. l believe Logan to be
man of downright honesty gIe IS candid
and he is kind to men and We. II. His wife
is the smartest and most winiang woman in
public life. They are a strong team. The
White House would be as free from private
scandal if they were in it as it was in Hayes
time. John has sown his wild oats, and
while he would never have been nominated
so long as there was money question in pol
itics, lie is now exceedingly available.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-26
THE DAY SESSION.
Selection of Permanent Officers-Reports of
Treasurer and Secretary.

Treasurer and Secretary.
PHILADELPHIA, April 25.-At the conclu-
sion of President MONEYS address, Hon.
P. A. Collins, of Boston, moved that
the president and secretary of the
Land League, Mooney and Hynes, act
as officers of this convention, the
assistant secretaries to be w. F. Sheehan, of
Buffalo, and ]. D. O'Connell, of Washington.
MIR. Flotley, of Boston, then moved the ap-
pointment of committee on credentials,
each State and Territory represented to elect
its own committeeman. After several other
motions to appoint committee on rules and
resolutions, and another to audit the treas
urers accounts, which were decided, during
much confusion, to be out of ORDER Flotley's
motion was carried and the convention took
a recess of five minutes to allow delegations
to choose their committeeman on credentials
The convention came to order again at
o'clock Flotley moved a call of the States
and Territories, so that each member of the
committee on credentials might answer to
his name, and the members of the committee
responded to the call.
During the recess, Mrs. Parnell entered the
hall, and was escorted 10 a seat upon the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-26
THE NIGHT SESSION.
A Proposal to Censure President Arthur
Ruled Out of Order.

n Il
Ruled Out of Order
PHILADELPHIA, April 25.-Upon reassem-
bling, President Mooney stated that the bust
ness must be closed this evening On motion
of Father McKenna, of Massachusetts, the
report of Hon. P. A. Collins, of the commit
tee appointed to wait upon President Arthur,
at the last convention, to inquire into the
conduct of Minister Lowell, was accepted
Mr. Collins said that pending diplomatic ne
gotiations Mr.. Arthur said he could not give
any answer, but when the time came for ac-
ton the President would be found on the
right side.
Father McKenna moved that President
Arthur be censured for lack of good faith
and dishonest conduct. He thought Presi.
dent Arthur, if he ever came up for re-elec-
ton should not have the vote of the Irish
Americans, and this should be the sense of
this convention. Ruled out of order.
Pending the report of the conference COM
mittee, Thomas Brennan, secretary of the
Irish National League, addressed the conven-
tion. He said it was four years since meet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-26
CIVIL SERVICE.
Who the Chief Examiner and Secretary o.
the Commission Are.

the Commission Are.
WASHINGTON, April 25.-Upon the recon-
mendation of the civil service commission
the President has appointed d. Is. Randolph
Keim of Pennsylvania, chief examiner of
that commission. w. w. White, OF Atlanta
Ca, has been appointed clerk TO the commits
sion.
Mr. Eaton chairman OF the new Civil
service Commission, said to a reporter of the
Associated Press, tonight in response to in
quires, that the selection OF Mr.. D. B. Ran
dolph Keim as chief examiner was made after
the commissioners had fully satisfied them.
selves as to his capacity to act under their
direction in that capacity. He had been
recommended highly, and they regarded him
as the best fitted of all the applicants One
of the things which had great weight in
determining the selection, Mr.. Eaton said,
was The evidence of Mr. Keim's special quail.
fications as exhibited in the reports made by
him upon the condition of the consular serv-
ice of the United States, in the course of in
vestigation OF that service, authorized by
Congress in July, 1870, and his accompany
ing recommendations, which were afterWard
embodied in. the bill to establish consular
service and to amend and consolidate sun
dry acts of Congress relating to the
powers and duties of consular officers.
These reports and recommendations seemed
to the members of the commission to show
great thoroughness IN their treatment of de.
tails and capacity TO grasp the necessities
of an efficient, prudent and economical civil
service MIR. Eaton further said the ap'
pointee for secretary of the commission,
w. W. White, of Atlanta Ca, wH
personally well and favorably knowl
! to Commissioner Gregory, having been ?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-26
Baseball.

Baseball.
PirrsBuRG, April 25,-Clevelands, 4; Allie
cleny, Q.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-26

ICoatinued on Second PaGe.l
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-02
Can { Cook as Mother Did

How many a young wiie's heart is sad
dened and happiness scattered because she
cannot cook as mother did," 1t is strange,
sadly strange, and yet we all know it is
true. How many time has the tender
hearted reporter felt his soul bursting with
grief as he told the narrowing story of some
poor, suffering woman. whose cheerful sun
SHINE had turned to dismal darkness Just
because she could not "cook as mother d."
And how it delights the heart of the re-
porter when he chances to hear of one de-
voted.young wife who is rescued from the
gloomy fate of 80 many in manner so
simple and easy that the only wonder is
that all are not saved. The one to whom
he now refers was led bushing and
blooming bride, but a few short weeks ago,
to the altar by one of our most promising
and prominent young men. He promised
to do everything in his power to make her
happy, but ia an evil hour he made the
dangerous discovery that she could not
cook as mother did," He told her so. and
from that hour the life-light of happiness
began TO die out in her once radiant eyes.
The bloom that put to shame the fancied
perfection of the rose departed from her
cheek, and the voice that welcomed him
to a happy heart and home grew silent as
the grave, and the young husband saw
that something must be done soon. He
asked the sorrowful wife why she was so
sad, and she told him because she could
not "cook as his mother did," but il she
had Royal baking powder, he could say so
10 longer. Like sensible fellow, he or
dered dozen boxes at once and now he
saws he is afraid that his vile will raise the
root of the house some day, but he don't
care, for she is happy.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-02

TIVE STATE oFTEXAs. COUNTY OF DIAL.
Il las. Atahpccial session OF the Honorable
COmmlssiUner's Count OF Dallas county, tt xas
held ri the court house, In the city Of Dallas,
on Thursday the 5ih day Of July. A. D., 1883.
the fOllyWi 3 nzfer was made aud entei cd TO-
wit
wHEREls On Friday, the 25th day Of Ma,
1904 upon application 81 the requisite lumber
Of qualified vot re OF in ices Precinct No. 4
Dsllas cOuntg, Texas, an election was ordered
by this court 10 deit rhine whether or not the
sale u intoxicating liquors and me ichted bt-
tHfs producing int1xication. should be prnhi.
bitsd In said JusticeE preCircg and where's
In purkusnie Of said order. an elsctton was held
In said JUSTICES Precinct, 90 Saturday the
pa day a June, lt5e and whereas. the vOig
hsd. st said ele ton hai ing been duly can
vsssed By The court sCcOrdif 2 70 law. and & be-
inc found that me- yity Of the votes 20 cast
were FOR pTohibifi1n," ! 90 theref ~ ordCre
By the court that thesaie Of intINicafing liquors
and med rated bitiers. producing iut0Niostior.
b. and The same IL hereby absolutely prohi.
bifgd except On Casns ~ law Otherwise provided
within sid Just cls Pres met No 4 and he
clerk - fhe court l. ordered % publish the same
a. the Law dirpCta
true corv from he minus Of saH court
Ausft W.M & HILL. C1rufr Clerk
By a. p. BOLANL Deputy.
wv - ~ feEl
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-02
ruE STATE OF TEXAS. COUNTY oFpAL

JHE STATE OF TEXA COUNTY OF Dali
Il las Alta special session uf the Honorable
Commissioners Court OF Dallas county. TexaE,
held at the courthouse IL the city of Dallas. on
THURSDAY. the 9TH dag Of July A. d., 1883, the
following order was made and entered tJ-wit:
WHtREAs, On Friday. the 2ith day of May,
1855 upon applicant. Of the requisite NUMBER
OF qualified voters OF Justices Precinct No. 3,
Dallas county II xaf, an election wa, Ofdeled
by this court TO determine whether or not the
sale OF intoxica ing liquors and me1ilated bit
tiers producing inioXicaton, should be ntohi-
bited IN said justices Precinct and whereas.
in pursuance OF said order On election
was held I'm snid Justices Precinct on
Saturday, the 2}d day Of juno, 1888. And
where's, the vote had, at taid election, having
been dulv canvasscd by he court according 70
law, aud T. being found that a majority Of the
votes 20 cast were For Prohibition" { Is there
fore ordered by the couit that the sale OF nioxi-
eating liquors and indicated bitters, producing
intox icatOn, b.. and the same l. hereby absO-
lutely prohibited, eXcept IN cases by law other.
wise prov ded within said Justices Predict No.
3. sn1 the clerk Of this court Is ordered 10 pub
llsh the sane az the law directs
true copy from the minutes Of said court.
Attest W. NJ c. HILL, County Clerk,
Bv c. y. Dol Az. Deputy.
Julvh A D. 1ksa