davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-10

Mr. VANDERBILT has the finest dining
room in the United States, but the Hart
ford Post notices that his govt is just.as
coarse aud painful as anybody's.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-10

IT is said that over 100000 acres
OF the public land have been donated to
railroad companies. which is about one
sixteenth of the total area,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-10
THE WAY IN INDIAN CHIEF Pro
CLAMATES.

People of my tribe: The past year
has been one of great prosperity to the
Ute Nation. We have acquired two val
Ter dogs and nine maroon-colored pa
posoes. Fortune has smiled upon us
and our sky has been unclouded. We
own large amount of real estate and
don't have to pay taxes. The white
Father feeds us, and the pale-face on the
frontier warns our gizzard with the fire.
water of the East.
"Our squaws are clothed in the gar
ments of the white man, and our maid
ems are clad in the soldier pants of the
pale-face. The bitter winds of the win
ter do not chill US, for verify the wind
is tempered to the shorn lamb, high,
low, jack and the game
"Other tribes have lost many of their
numbers by overwork, softening of the
brain and govt, but the Ute Nation is
still strong as the mountain oak. We
have multiplied upon the earth, and
while we have increased the standing ar
my has fallen off. Nine soldiers have
deserted and three have starved to death
leaving the rest of his army alone in his
wigwam.
"Let us therefore be joyful. Let us
whoop 'em up, Liza Jane. Let virtue
be your aim. E pluribus ker PUNK,
verbena terra firma sic semper ruta ba-
ga. "-Nye's Boomerang.
SOME of the Danes living in Lead
vile belong to religious body called
Skages, who centuries ago practiced
human sacrifice, and still hold to it in
theory.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-10

New YORK, June 9.-Aver quiet market,
with scarcely anything doing in a general way,
although for autumn specialties engagements
ave been completed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-10
The BROOKLYN Eagle claims t

The Brooklyn Eagle claims to haye at
tanned, on the day of the bridge opening,
the greatest circulation ever reached by an
American journal. Over 100000 copies of
the paper were printed and sold between
morning and night, and the presses were
again set in motion to supply the demand
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-10

Pope said that narrow-souled people
and narrow-necked bottles are alike, for
the less they have in them the more
noise they make in pouring it out.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-10
Cincinnati Whisky Market.


CINCINNATI, June 8.-Whisky firm at
1.13.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-10
NJ. DORAN'S REPORTS

The following quotations giving the range 70
the markets during the day were received by Il.
DoRAN, Commission Merchant:
LIVERPOOL. June Spot wheat and
corn slow. Cargoes off coast quiet Cargoes
on passage hardly any demand. Weather in
England fine.
WHEAT
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-10
RINK STATFNFNT.

legal requirements.
Governments-Steady and Is per cent. lower
for threes, but otherwise unchanged.
State Securites-Dull but steady.
Unconstitutional bonds quiet but firm.
Stocks-Duri lg the past hour have been strong
on a moderate volume of business and prices
sold up B9l per cent, led by Erie, Peoria,
Decatur & Evansville and Ontario & Western.
At noon some shares fell off slightly, but the
the general tone was strong.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-10

The salvation army have been notified to
quit singing in the streets of New Haven,
Conn. They bid defiance and say they
will not cease. Arrests will follow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-10

*The man who knows nothing of Mrs. lydia
E. Pinkhem and her sovereign remedy for
women is wanted for juryman. The fact clear
ly proves that he does not read the papers.-N.
H. Register.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-10
WHEAT,
III " AEXHn

Wheat receipts IN Chicago q, 46O bushels:
5,405.
Wheat receipts in Milwaukee 55,973 bushels;
$3.50.
Year wheat closed in Chicago at 1.1O5S.
Year corn closed in Chicago at 505Ic.
Year oats closed in Chicago 81 &c.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-10

lie following are the quotations. Of sales from
commission men yesterday and IRE subject
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-10
CORN
OATS.

Corn receipts in Chicago 328,978 bushels;
shipments 312,334.
OATS
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-11
WHEATs WINTER SIEGE.
The Condition of the Crop as Reported
by the Government

WASHINGTON, April 1O.-The Depart
ment of Agriculture reports the condition
of the winter grain crop on the 1st of
April, over its entire breadth in Michigan
and other Northern territory. Wheat was
still covered with snow in the Ohio valley
The winter protection had been partially
for terms locally varying from
three to ten weeks. after which the loss
from freezing was quite general. The
average depreciation is greater in the
upper part of the Ohio valley and in Kan
sas than elsewhere east of the Allegha-
MES. Inc condition of wheat is good in
the northern belt, declining slightly in
lower latitudes. 1t is not IN to
the average In any part of the South. The
average for the crop is 80: last April il
was IO4, and In 1881 50. The most observ-
ing reporters have examined the roots.
and In many cases found them healthy.
Whle the plants are brown, and there is
good reason for believing that the real
conditiOSOt wheat is therefore less un-
promising than it seems.
The averages of the condition in the
states OF large production are: New York
lOI, pennsylvania 95, Ohio 20, Kentucky
80, Indiana 20, Michigan SO, Illinois so.
Missouri 81, Kansas 20, California 81. The
acreage OF winter wheat varies little from
last years. The breadth returns indicate
an Increase of per cent; Illinois returns
2 per cent. increase; Ohio, Michigan, In
diana and Missouri 1per cent. decrease:
California 10 per cent Increase. A slight
decrease appears in the Gulf States. The
average of winter rye is 80 per cent. of
last years breadth. The average condi-
tion is "a.
Judge Mackey, of South Carolina, has
had conference with the ATTORNEY Gen
eral touching the South Carolina election
frauds. The complaint as made is that
special United States Attorneys caused
the arrests to be made upon information
and belief Those thus arrested were
compelled to go some distance to appear
before United States officers to give bail.
This Judge Mackey thought should be
and that arrests should not be
made except upon specific allegations
duly sworn to.
1t is reported that III. w. Howgate, the
eX-Signal Officer, who escaped from the
custody Of bailiff in this city about
year ago, while awaiting trial on charge
OF embezzlement, was seen on the streets
mere. to-day by an officer of the Signal
Service,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-11
ARTHUR GOING FISHING.
Secretary Chandler Thrown from
Wagon and Tnfurad

Secretary Chandler Thrown from a
Wagon and Injured.
FIELD, FLA, April 1O.-President Arthur
and party arrived here at noon yesterday,
all we'll, after spending Sunday at San
ford. The President is in bad humor at
the annOvances of travel and the importu-
mites for public demonstrations which he
positively declines. The party visited
orange groves at Sanford, Maitland and
Winter Park. Secretary Chandler fell
out of wagon near Winter Park
and suffered severe sprain,
but was otherwise uninjured. The
party left on steamer last evening to go
down the Kissimmee river sixty miles,
fishing. The Seminole Indians, of the
Walk-in-the ater settlement, are pre-
pairing to give a green corn dance in the
Presidents honor. The party will return
via Sanford in few days, and the plan
now is to go from Sanford to New SmVrna
on the Atlantic coast by wagons, thence
up the coast to st. Augustine, where the
steamer TallapOOsa will wait to convey
the party direct to Washington. The
weather is cool and showery.
JACKSONVILLE, April 10.-A special to
the Times Union says that President Ar
tnuI % lelC Daht"Iu loI AlsslIllI1ee ClIy yes
terday morning on a special train. He
stopped at Winter Park, and again at Or
landO to attend Sunday school picnic.
From Kissimmee steam yacht will car
ry the party down the river about forty
miles, to an island where black bass are
plentiful.
PENSACOLA, April 10.-The managers
of the Pensacola and Atlantic Railway
have invited President Arthur to visit
Pensacola. If accepted this will enable
the President to return via New Orleans
and Louisville. The city of Tallahassee
has also invited the President to visit teh
capital
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-11
POWERS BIG SCHEME.
Five Million Pounds Asked for to Help
Ireland Out of Poverty.

FiVe>MilliOn Pounds Asked for to Help
Ireland Out of Poverty.
LONDON, April 1O.--John O'Connor
Power, member from Mayo, moved re-
solution in the House of Commons to-
night on the subject of remedies for the
distress in Ireland. The scheme proposes
the expenditure of 95,0O0,000 for pro-
noting emigration or home colonization.
The sum is to be advanced by the trea-
sury, and the charge for repayment is
to fall primarily on the land settled
under the scheme, and then, by way of
security, on assessable property in Ire
land in such way that the Treasury
shall lose nothing. Provision is also
made in the resolution for optional emil
grafton.
Mr.. Trevelyan, Chief Secretary for Ire
land, said that the distress at present ex-
listing there was nothing like that of 1S47.
He declared that Mr.. Powers plan was
impracticable. Many persons, he said,
were taking advantage of the facilities
now offered for emigration, If the motion
was adopted serious blow would be
dealt to the work which the government
is now carrying on.
Mr. Powers motion WAS rejected
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-11
PATTERNING AFTER DORSEY
Miner Defiant and FOrgetful While on
the Witness Stand.

WASHINGTON, April 1O.-In the star
route trial to-day Mr.. Miners direct testi-
mony closed, and Mr.. Merrick began the
cross-examinatiOn. The witness proved
rather defiant and stubborn, somewhat
after the fashion of S. w. Dorsey. Like
MIR. Dorsey, also, Mr.. Miners memory
failed him very much at times, while
II was excellent at others. Mr..
Boone, he said, was mistaken in testifying
that the proposal was spoiled. The witness
furnished another in an hour bearing all
the necessary signatures and evidences of
genulneness. The witness was shown
papers filed with the Post Office Depart
ment, which he said appeared to be in his
handwriting, but he had no recollection
Of them. He did not recOllect filling in
an affidavit signed in blank by Mr.. Peck.
The witness said that all of the details
OF the business, including the preparation
OF affidavits, were in his care, but he
could remember nothing of the circum-
stances attending their presentation.
lie offered to reason with the coun-
sci upon the subject, and to suggest
probabilities but had absolutely no recOl-
lection of facts. He could not remember
particular pieces of paper. He admitted
navlng written the proposal purportins
to be signed by Mr.. Peck and dated Chico
springs, n. M. He had signed Mr..
Pecks name under his power of attorney
and said that he had dated it Chico
Springs because he "chose to do So"
THAT is right" retorted Mr.. Merrick.
you appear to have done pretty much as
you pleased"
A large part of the day was consumed
IN wrangling among the counsel. Paper
after paper was produced, but the wit
ness could recollect nothing about them
nVNIvv II
The court adjourned without concluding
the cross-eXamination, Mr.. Merrick ex-
pressing the hope that nights rest might
improve the witness recollection.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-11
DELANY TO PLEAD GUILTY

Norman Said to be Police Spy-The
Trial Postponed Until TO-Day-Difa-
Guilty in Procuring Counsel to Defend
the PrisOners-VictOria Signs the Ex
plOsives Bill,
DUBLIN, April l0.-Judge O'Brien in
timated to Mr.. Sullivan that he would be
called on to cooperate with DR.. Webb
Adams in defending Brady. The Judge
has also expressed his belief that both of
those gentlemen were unbiased, II isD.
B. sullivan whom the Judge has assigned
10 defend the prisoner, and not A. NJ.
Sullivan, as before stated. Judge O'Brien
insisted strongly that the counsel sbould
be ready to defend Brady despite their
protest.
The COldstream Guards have been
placed in buildings adjoining to the Green
street court house, where the trials of the
Phoenix Park assassins are to take place.
The object in thus posting them is to Sc
cure the protection of the officers Of the
court and the infOrmers who are to testify.
The trial of Joseph Brady has been
postponed till tomorrow owing to Dr..
Webb Adams declining to conduct the
delense OF the prisoner. DIR. Adams gave
as MS reason that he was not prepared.
Inc court house was strongly guarded
again to-day.
LONDON, April 1O.-The Rovai MESSAGE
giVlng'assent to the bill relating to the
possession of explosives was read in Par
ment this afternoon.
A dispatch from Dublin saws that if is
understood there that one of the men who
participated in the murder of Cayendish
and Burke has declined to be defended on
trial and has declared his intention to
plead, guilty, as he feels that there
is no hope of escaping conviction. The
name OF the man is withheld. His state
ment regarding his participation in the
crime VIII be made in the dock. where he
mas previously stood to answer for muir
derous otfense. The man referred to is
obviously Patrick Delany.
1t is stated that Norman has been act
ing Ior some time in the service of the
police. A police steamer has been or
dered to cruise in the vicinity of Wool
wich arsenal day and night.
The Times says: EEThere was practical
reason for the haste in which the bill in
regard to explosives was passed through
Parliament yesterday" and explains bv
statlng that some members of the dvna-
mite party are believed to be on steamers
now coming from America.
Mr.. Parnell is confined to his house bv
illness, and will probably not be able to
actively participate in political matters
for some time.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-11
RarFa.
l1nroita Dlaaters.
ONE STEP AHEAD.
What Country Doctor Did Not Live
to See-The Triumph of To- Day.

The writer's father was country doctor,
and with all their faults country doctors are.
as a class, noble and self-sacrifcing men.
Through all weathers, IN all seasons, and over
the worst of roads they drive on mis-
sions of mercy-generally for small compen-
sation and often for none at all. To the coun-
try doctor in question, as he sat in his buggy,
an Irishman, who had stopped him on the
road, was relating his suffering from what he
called "a dreadful pain in me chist."
'0h, Pat" said the doctor, perhaps impa-
tient at the detention, ''put mustard plaster
on your chest.''
"An' will that suck out the pain, docthurTp
asked Pat, wanting foundation for his faith.
ut won't hurt you, anyway, Pat" answered
the doctor, whipping up his horse, then con-
tinuing to his companion: "My son, / wish
somebody would invent plaster that would
suck out pain, as Pat put it. have plenty Of
plasters, some Of which 1 make myself and
others that are patented, but am free to ad-
nit 10 y0w that there isn't much virtue in any
Of them"
This was years ago, and the good doctor is
gone where, we are told, no one is ever sick
He didn't live to see or hear OF BENSON'S
CAPCINE POROUS PLASTER, which, in
Pats rude phrase, ''sucks out'' so much pain
to-day. The doctor, in connection with his
practice. kept little village drug store, where
he dispensed the cheap and common plasters
of the time, ''whose merit" he used to say,
''must reside in the holes, for he didn't see as
they had any other"
For that pain of yours try the CAPCINE,
which word is cut in the plaster itself. Price.
25 cents.
seabury & Johnson, Chemists, New York.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-11
A SCENE OF DEsOLATION.
Two Men, 30 Horses and 16 Dwelling,
Perish in the Flames.

Two Men, 80 Horses and 16 Dwellings
Perish in the Flames
WESTMINsTER, April 10.-The most dis
astrous fire ever known in this city Oc-
Cured last night, originating in Jacob
ThOmpson's livery stable, in which Bob
thompson and Rem Shaffer, employees.
were burned, to death with thirty horses.
Sixteen dwellings and stores were
burned including the Lutheran
Church. The loss is $4,000. The
fire cleaned out the whole SQUARE from
Bond to Carol on Main, and uD Carol
street. Two chemical and one steam
engine arrived at $40 O'Clock from Balti
more, but the fire was then under.controI,
ana they were not used. The fire started at
IL O'Clock last night, and was under con-
troll at 3 O'Clock this morning. Rain set
in at O'Clock.
PROYIDE&E, r. L., April 1O.-The Lv-
man Cotton Mill in North Providence.
owned by H. c. White and run by e. X,
johnson, was burned this morning. The
loss is estimated at $4,000. Fifty opera
uves are thrown out of employment. The
mill was insured for $26, 800 in the Etna.
Hartford, Orient and Connecticut. of Hart.
ford; Continental and Citizens, of New
YORK; Mechanics, of Brooklyn, N. Y, and
North British, of London. The stock
was insured for $4,000 in the
Equitable, of Providence; Etna, of Hart
ford, and Phoenix and Connecticut, of
Hartford.
LINCOLN, NEB., April 1O.-A destruc-
tive prairie fire is devastating the conn
try a few miles north of this city. Mrs.
Dalton, farmers wife, was suffocated
while fighting the fire. Many other acci-
dents are reported. Barns. houses, gra
naries and hay stacks were licked up by
tie flames. 1t is estimated that fiftv
square miles of territory have been
burned over, and the latest accounts say
that the fire is still raging. The flames
light up the heavens for miles around.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-11
BRAKENIEN ON A STRIKE.
Iron Mountain Road Freight Trains a
a Stand Still in Consequence,

Iron Mountain Road Freight Trains at
a Stand Still in Consequence,
LITTLE Rock, April 10.-Train Master
Kennon, of the third division of the Iron
Mountain Railroad, from Little Rock to
TeXarkana, has issued an order that on
April 10 the number of brakemen on a
freight train is to be reduced from three
to two. He subsequently decided to let
the order go into effect yesterday, and all
the freight bra1emen struck, under the
belief that the same order would be
issued for the division north to
Poplar Bluff. The brakemen run
ming north also struck. One crew
went out with a freight tram to-day, but
they were Oyertaken by strikers ON a hand
car and were compelled to return. Every
effort to take out freight trains was de-
feated by strikers jumping on the trains
in motion and pulling out the coupling
pins. No freight went out to-day. The
strikers are about eighty in number, and
although several arrests have been made
the officers are thus far unable to restrain
them.
The strike was finally ended to-day. A
Sheriff and his posse prevented the men
from interfering and trains run regularly
again. Superintendent Korrigan has
offered one hundred dollars reward for the
arrest and conviction of each person en-
gagged in ObStructing trains,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-11
COTTON ON ITS TRAVELS.
The National Exchange at New OrIean
MnIrnn IAn AI.nAI.I-. II n..---A

The National Exchange at New Orleans
Makes Its Monthly Report
NEW ORLEANS, April 1O.-The monthly
report of the National Cotton Exchange,
showing the cotton movement of the Uni
ted States from September to March 81,
gives the following: Port receipts this
year 5,345,577 bales, last year 4,272, ,272;
total overland this year 939, 718. last year
$40, 1873; OF which to mills this year 527,-
724, last year 1913, ,O37; of which to ports
this year 410,449, last year All, ,592;
of which in transit this year 1,545, last
year 1854; of which to Canada this year
30,619, last year 25,36S. The exports to
Great Britain this year were Z, ,220, ,220
bales, and last year there were 1854, ,635.
The exports to the Channel this wear were
15,4 403 bales, and last year they were
40,63S. The exports to France this year
were 354, 467, and last year they were OIL
209.
The exports to the Continent this year
were l, 1,l15,6T6 bales, and last wear 645, 1853.
There are at sea between ports this year
., 45S, while last year there were 1880.
Total takings by Northern spinners this
year were 1,404,9l9, and last year there
were 1,345, ,256. The stock at ports at
the close of March this year was S57. .759,
and last year it was S69,1 ,179. There were
sent overland for March this wear So. .4S2.
and last year 3S,024. The spinners TAX
ings in March this year were 1854. and
last year 102, ,7S5.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-11
GLORYING IN THEIR CRIMES.
A Mormon Conference Indulges in a
Deal of BOmbast.

SALT LAKE, April 10.--The DeSeret
Ne1oS is filled with congratulations upon
the adjournment of the Mormon Spring
Conference. Harangues were made at
the conference yesterday upon the inter-
ference of Providence to prevent further
anti-polygamy legislation. 1t was de-
clared that the MOrmons were never be-
fore so prosperous or numerous, despite
the opposition of the wicked in the press.
in the pulpit and in Congress. President
Taylor said that their settlement was
1000 miles in circumference, and was ex-
tending.
Apostle Thacher said that more than
half of the representatives who put aside
the principle and rights of this people to
satisfy the popular clamOr were not re-
elected. God was in politics, and had
swept the country. Even the Democrats
could not account for the turning of the
tide in their favor. The usual
number of missionaries were called,
and the old authorities of the
church were reelected. The financial or
statistical reports were not made, it being
claimed that they gave too much informa-
tiOn to outsiders. The MOrmons are un-
usually triumphant and 'the Gentles are
cOrrespOndingly depressed, but hope for a
great influx of Gentiles over the new
railroad
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-11
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
THE, NEWS OF THE TWO STATES
BRIEFLY TOLD.

Gold Discovered in FlOrida-TwO Ne
,,roes Manned by a Dynamite Explosion
-Augusta's Military COmpanies-One
NJ Gov. BOyntOn's Brothers Dead
smalI-Pox Securing jacksonville.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-11
The Arkansas hurricane.

Hot SPRINGS, ARK, April 10.-The
reports from the late hurricane at points
remote from railroads and telegraphs
show that great damage was done beyond
the Ouachita river. There was also con-
siderable loss of life. John Neash and
his wife, living fifteen miles south of the
river, were killed by falling timber. Near
Johnson's Ferry, Theodore Wilson was
killed, his house falling in on him. The
destruction of houses and the scattering
of fences was complete all over the track
Of the storm, and much property was
destroyed between the Celina and
Ouachita rivers east of this place.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-11
KNAMAzoo- MIcH. Feb. 3, 1880.

know Hop BItters will bear recon-
mendation honestly, All who use them
confer upon them the highest encomiums,
and give them credit for making cures
all the proprietors claim for them. l have
kept them since they were first offered TO
the public. They took high rank from the
first, and maintained it, and are more
called for than all others combined So
long as they keep up their high reputation
for purity and usefulness, shall continue
TO recommend them-somethlng L nave
never before done with any other patent
medicine, j. ], BABcocK, NJ. D.