davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-06-26
Testing Virtues.

wise and to this end commence by testing the
virtues of Aliens Iron Tonic .Bitters, which
supplies the blood with iron, aids digestion,
tones and strengthens the system, and creates,
as it were, new man. Try it. All genuine
bear the signature of J. P. Allen, druggist, st.
Paul, MINI.
Daily globe., 1883-06-26
Port of Duluth.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

DULUTH, Mimi, June 15.-Arrived-
pellers Acadia, light; City of Duluth, 200
tons merchandise;T Toledo, 80 tons merchan-
disc; India, 800 tons merchandise: barees
Coomeraut, 1000 tons coal; Egyptian, ], 100
tons coal; Hiawatha, 1,O20 tons coal; Su-
perior, 800 tons coal; schooners, Chas. Wall,
1,200 tons coal; Pelican, 1900 tons coal;
Daily globe., 1883-06-26

WILL the Republican state convention
of Minnesota have the honesty and the
courage to adopt a tariff resolution like
the following:
We favor a tariff for revenue limited to the
necessities of a government economically admin
istered and so adjusted in its applica ton as to
prevent unequal burdens, encourage productive
interests ut home and afford just compensation to
labor, blh not to create or foster mOnop0Lies.
Daily globe., 1883-06-26

A GREAT many hearts will ache in conse-
quence of the abolition of forty-fve inter
nal revenue districts announced this morn
ing. This will necessitate a large reduc-
tion of the revenue force and a correspond
ing reduction of the assessments that can
be levied next year by the Jay HubbelI
blackmailinp committee.
Daily globe., 1883-06-26

THE Republican majority in the Massa-
chusetts legislature by openly blocking
the wheels of GOV. Buffers drag metz
measure providing for an investigation of
the several branches of the state govern
ment for ''malfeasance'' therein, are just
laying the rail for his running into that
office for second term instead of knock
ing out his props. The people of that
state are bound now, that the lid has been
pried open little and the Tewksbury
crime has been made public, to see what
else there is of corruption and shame hid
den under ring Republican party lock and
key.
Daily globe., 1883-06-26
The heaviest rain ever known in Nebras

The heaviest rain ever known in Nebras-
ka fell Friday night. All the streams in
the southern part of the state are swollen
torrents, $4,000 worth OF. bridges have been
swept away and thousands of hogs and
hundreds of cattle drowned. The damage
to crops in the bottom lands of one county
alone foot up rising of S30,00O Eight
inches of water fell alone on Friday night
IN addition to six inches which had fallen
the previous day. Houses are washed
away, families are destitute aud two per-
sons have been killed by lightning. Te-
cumseh, town of 1000 inhabitants is out
of groceries and flour. The Nemaha valley.
100 miles long, is entirely cut off from
railway communication.
Daily globe., 1883-06-26

SENATOR ALLISON, of Iowa, says the Re
publicans must carry Ohio this year to
have any prospect whatever in the presi-
Dental year of 1884. If this is the s1tua-
ton the Gig is up.''
Daily globe., 1883-06-26
TROUBLE AHEAD IN THE REPUR.
LICAE CAMP

The Republican state convention meets
in this city tomorrow, and the clans have
already begun to assemble. Though on the
surface all appears serene, and there seems
to be no doubt of the denomination of
Governor Hubbard and his present associ-
ates, there is an undercarrent at work that
Daily globe., 1883-06-26

Now the Republican papers can say,
wlen they think the matter we'll over, that
dorsey and forty-four others are swim
ming the Hellspont.''
Daily globe., 1883-06-26

WINDOW ''lO' Is looked for tomorrow,
but the Dispatch says he cannot be the
pre5;d dent of the state convention. Why
not grant poor William little thing like
Daily globe., 1883-06-26

FLOWERS are sent daily by express from
the White house conservatory to Miss Beck
with in New York, whom the president met
at Newport last summer.
Daily globe., 1883-06-26

THE Republican waters in this neigh
bOrhood need inspection to ascertain if
something in the nature of oil is not
needed.
Daily globe., 1883-06-26
ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST,
CELEBRATION OF THE 4NNIVERS4 A.
RY BY THE FRENCH SOCIETIES.

A Gala Day at Lakes Elmo and White
Bear-Picnics. Games, Boating, Racing
ana Grating Fill Up the Fleeing Hours
y Most Delightful Day Passed in the
Sylvan Shades.
Daily globe., 1883-06-26

TgINGs look little uncomfortable for
the French ''jedge" whom the communists
think stretched Louise Michel's sentence
a tribe more than her offense called for.
Daily globe., 1883-06-26

''Ir may not be all over but ratifying," :"
said one of the moss-backs last evening, as
he laid away his copy of the Dispatch.
Daily globe., 1883-06-26

PRESIDENT ARTHUR has sixty pairs of
shoes. He can accommodate a good many
who have a fondness for old shoes.
Daily globe., 1883-06-26

TIE Republican state convention of
Minnesota meets tomorrow. The fact,
however, is not attracting national atten-
Daily globe., 1883-06-26

THIS time the big blaze is on an island
at the mouth of the river Neva in Russia.
Daily globe., 1883-06-26

The knights of st. John generally eel
ehrated st. John the Baptist day in the
United States and British provinces
Daily globe., 1883-06-26
THE DAILY GLOBE.
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

ST. PAUL. TUESDAY, JUNE &c, 1888.
Daily globe., 1883-06-26

The order Of Gen. Crook for the agency
Indians at San Carlos to meet few of the
Chiracahuas and give expression to their
views about the hostiles remaining, has
been held Lolo, Bonito, Monago and
Mana, red mouthed murderers, wanted to
settle down and be good warriors, but
their speeches showed realized hostility
to the agency Indians, whose silence on
the occasion was significant.
Daily globe., 1883-06-26

The works of ths Turkey Red company
at Beliefont, R. l., are burned Loss
$4,000, and partly insured.
Daily globe., 1883-06-26
For teacher of Latin and Greek, F..

For teacher of Latin and Greek, F..
W. Fisk. k.................... 1900
For teacher of English Literature,
Mrs. h. W. Haynes. .......... 1,1OO
For teacher of Mathematics, Miss L.
A. Vanderwaker. r....... 900
For teacher of Mathematics, Miss M.
]. Newson. 900
For teacher of Reading and Elocu-
tion, Lenora Austin ........ 800
For teacher of Drawing, Miss Julia
Coddlng OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 900
For teacher of German, Mrs. j. M.
Farrar Observation-Disclosures. 900
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-23

either now or at the extra session,
without the vote Of the rcpudia,ing re-
adjustcr--and he has set price on his
vote, which the party cannot afford
TO pay. He demands that GEORGE
&. GoRHAM shall be elected secretary,
GRADY Of Virginia, sargeant-at-arms,
and that he shall have place ON the
finance committee, where his peculiar
ideas Of finance can have full scope.
This Is the "whole hog and the Re-
publicans cannot turn over the entire
swine 20 him. The chances are that
the Democrats will aid the Republi-
cans in the organization rather than
see the renegade Vlrginlan successful
IN his exhorbitant demands.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-23

TItE correspondent of the Galveston N,,ps
tciis OF iutile Efforts To obtain advanced sheet
81 me railroad sub.eomnlittce's report. The
nfdff@BpH desired the nnine kind OF iniorma.
ton ns was asked for tho Noir, but IL woa
soon known II was useless to innke the nj.
tempt rho report has been guarded with
great care ana us secrecy appears to be en-.
Joined. The refusal To allow Governor
brown time To cNumnn his testimony Ia
oiier reputation, &c necessary, coupled with
huci earnest purpose US Is displayed co keen
the substance of the report n profound secret
Is creating, whether the sentiment he Iust
or not, prejudice agslnst the course OF the
cuminittcn, Such nAt'ersnP supposed To be
prosecuted Tor the public Interest, aud IL thi,
be TUE in this case there can loo no reason
Tor this mysterious secrecy .--StdfesnM,n.
The people of Texas are not illiberal
or unfair and they do not expect any
thing illiberal or unfair from their rep
resentatives. There should be no star
chamber secrets or mysteries about
anything in which the public is in
terested. The action of the
committee on internal i'm.
provements in Withholding from
the public the results of their
lahors, ana refusing to grant the repre-
sentatives of the railroad companies
an Inspection OF the testimony taken
on n matter of so great moment to
them has created the Impression
whether justly or not, that the com
mittee are actuated more by preIu-
dice than desire TO serve the
state. This impression cannot
bo easily eradi ated from the
public mind and will make itself felt
among the members who are disposed
to deal Justly with the railroads.
Those who follow the example set by
the committee in its arbitrary rulings
will find that their course is not en-
dorsed by the people OF Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-23
CHICAGO.
Some Very Interesting Railway Sta
tistics Steamer Safe.

Chicago, February -. - The Ran.
ody Age Will publish "a summary OF
railway construction in the United
States for the year 1882. The account
covers only the main track, and shows
construction in As of the a. states and
territories, of 342 lines. aggregatinp
II ,343 miles, or about 1000 miles more
than 1881, which exceeds any previous
year by 1000.
The construction is divided as fol-
lows: Five New England states, $500
miles; four middle states, 1857 miles
hve middle western states. 3.O773
miles, eleven southern states. 400
miles; forty states in the Missouri
river belt, 2,06Sl miles; five in the
Kansas belt, 2,l57l miles; five in the
Colorado belt, l,i65 niles five in the
Pacific belt, l02 miles.
w. II. Lawrence western agent of
the Red Star line received advice Of
the safe arrival AT New York of the
steamer Netherland from Antwerp
supposed To be wrecked in the En-,
lish channel from the fact that n hot
tie was found containing paper
which stated that they We're going 70
put n bottle in the ocean. II was
doubtless the work OF some malicious
person.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-23
DALLAS.
The Post Office Trouble to be Investi.
gated Water Famine Threatened.

@Decial TO the Gazette.
Dallas, February -. Post-Onice In
spector Thomas is in the city investi-
eating the Dallas post-ofiice, including
the charges against Postmaster
Whissen by Wentworth Manning and
others.
Harry Montgomery was arrested
here to-day charged with the theft of u
gun at Kaufman.
The post-otfice, banks and courts oh.
served Washington's birthday.
Much interest is being taken by the
citizens and municipal officials i'm the
matter of sufficient water supply for
Dallas. The present facilities will not
furnish halt enough after the winter
months are past and the city is threat
cned with water famine the coming
summer, unless prompt action is
taken. The prospects are that a big
outlay of money in this direction will
be made ut once.
Rufus Butler of Glasgow, Scotland.
a man of good address and consider
able means, arrived in the city this
morning, searching for u son now six
teen years old, kidnapped and taken
to America five years ago by one
Moses Wooley. Mr.. Butler has spent
five years and great amount of money
searching for his son. Recently he re-
ceived information while in New
York that his son was in Dallas and
he came on here, but diligent search
by the police and other
authorities to-day failed to discover
his whereabouts. Mr. Butler is
positive tin Z boy Is somewhere in this SCI :
ton and that he is probably being held
for ransom. The police having seen Il
strange boy here answering the dis
cription about two weeks ago but.have
lost all trace of him.
a young man named +. A. Shannon
from Virginia who came to Dallas nd
developed into a great society leader.
figuring brilliantly IN The first families
0t the city, recently played the conf
dence racket pretty heavy, going so
lar az to borrow an elegant ring from
one of the most fashionable Young
ladies, which he pawned and then
skipped, Is now in Jail here on Il
telegram from Waco officials; having
peen captured on north-bound Hous-
ton u Texas Central train en- route for
81. Louis His crime has not been
made known here. Waco officers are
expected after him tonight.
The trouble between the Dallas Car
and Agricultural Implement works
and the III. NJ. Ramsey Company of ST.
Louis was settled to-day by the repre-
sentative of the Ramsey Company re-
ceiving thirty-flve hundred dollarsfrom
MI. j. b. Wilson and the attachments
satisfied. 1t is understood that Viii
son and associates will buy the works.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-23
ST. LOUIS.
Sudden Death of Well-Known Ply
sician-A Gorge Broken.

st. Louis, February 22-Dr.. j. A.
Pete's editor OF the st. Louis Dyn0-
gtst was found in n dying condition
by private Waterman on the side
walk about six this morning and was
removed TO II saloon near by where he
died. His body was then taken to the
moi2ue. DIR. Peters came here from
New York last September To take edi-
toriid charge of the Druggist, He
was addicted To the use of laudanum
which he WAS said to have drank in
large quantities. A week. ago last
Monday he disappeared and was not
heard OF for week. 1t was discov-
ereo he had been on one of his regular
narcotic debauches. After his reap
pearance lie was extremely nervous
badly disordered, and this probably
induced him To leave his board
ing house, early this morning
for n walk, which resulted In his
death, the cause being his late spree
Dr Peters was about liity years OF age
and during the war served in the
army.
4 special to the Post Dispatch from
Ahon, Illinois, says the Upper gorge
there moved about III o'clock, carving
away about one-half of the box factory
from the river banks, subnerrinw
the building and running the ma
einnery. Loss SS0, 900 to Sl00, 900. The
main gorge at Maple Island was car
rleu out toward ~, Louis.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-23
LAREDO.
"A Big Brick Contract Finding of a
Skull-Other News.
special TO til 9 Gazotte.

special TO the Gazette.
Laredo, February 22.-Messrs Du-
puy IL Waite, of this city, have q con
tract to deliver one million bricks tn
parties in San Antonio. They have
made one shipment of thirty thous-
and.
Letter to parties in Monterey or the
the interior of Mexico to the care of
persons in Laredo, Texas, will hereaf.
Ter require 1--WE cent stamps before be-
ing allowed to enter Mexico.
In digging drain for the Rio
Grande * Pecos railway on Tues
day last, Mr.. James Murphy, fore
man OF the construction, unearthed
human skull at n depth of fifteen
ieet from the surface.
General w. j. Palmer of the Palmer
sullivan syndicate, reached1 our city
.his morning. Mr.. Sullivan Is enroute
10 inns city from the City of Mexico.
iheir meeting is n visit to this city for
the purpose of counselling a measure
10 facilitate the new proposed plan of
me Mexican National to the CITY Of
Mexico with renewed vigor.
Mr.. c. NJ. Mcdonald and Major
Charles Sheer, two of the most promi-
hent sheep raisers in western Texas
INFORM us that their loss of sheep dur
ing the recent bad weather was quite
neavy though they are unable to vet
IL.
me jury in the Haynes. Cummins
Ease was completed to-day after ex-
hausting a venire of two hundred ju-
rors. IL is composed of seven Ameri.
cahs, one negro and four Mexicans.
me opinion is it will be hung Jury.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-23
AUSTIN NOTES.
speeial to the oin.nrtn-

special 60 the Gazette.
Austin, February al.-Both houses
were engaged yesterday on the same
subject matter, the school resolution
and in both bodies considerable feeling
was manifest. II appears to hc nearly
10th. '''e
Mr.. Kendalls Investigating commit.
Tee Is hard ut work, and the chairman
says the only thing in the way of a re-
pcri within the next day or two IL the
lact that the committee Is waiting 10
get the surveyors of certain
counties before 1t. IT 10
quietly whispered that the report will
cause u small sized explosion.
COLONEL Booth, the chief clerk. re-.
turned from home this morning A
friend of his says the colonel went mn
70 the Fort TO show the suit OF fine
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-23
THE LEyEES.
APhilanthropic Newspaper Comes to
the Front as Helper.

New Orleans. February 81 The
tUaes- Democrats steamer, Susie b..
vas placed at the disposal of the gov.
gnment and leaves Nickshurg to day
fer the inspection of the leve,s under
United states and state contracts be-
lew Nicksburg. A large number of
men and teams are hurfying to the
threatened localities. Ii Is generally
believed that the works can't be COM
peted in time 10 prevent an overflow.
The Iinies-Democras forwarded 10 the
point a couple OF landing boats, tar
pulins, wheelbarrows, loads Of hum.
Der, also cooking Ranges aud supplies
fer large force, including blankets
ald lumber fer quarters. A loan of
government tents has been asked.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-23

THE Vulcan Iron Works, OF st.
Louis, has again lighted its fires and
resumed work with forte Of non-un-
ion men. The union men struck
on New Year day, since which time
the doors have been closed, and ell Of
forts to effect compromise with the
union men have been futile and thc
works have been idle. A force of new
men have been obtained and arc being
trained and drilled to the wori; and
the doors are barred against the en-
ployment of union men. This leaves
several hundred men out Of employ
ment who wished to dictate to the
works a schedule of wages that the
profits OH its products did not justify
them in.paying.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-23

The scene of the flood has shifted
from the Ohio to the lower Mississippi.
The mighty rush OF water is sweeping
onward with a resistless sway to the
gulf, and the lcvees of the Mississippi
are crumbling before 1t. A break has
occurred near Hard Times landing on
the Louisiana side, about sixty miles
below Vicksburg and flood of water
Is pouring through which threatens to
inundate rensas parish. Other places
are threatened and general overflow
Is feared. IL is sincerely hoped that
the scenes of 1882 are not to be re-
enacted.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-23

The Republicans will not make
much progress in ascribing the failure
TO pass tariff bill to the Democrats
80 long as their own party organs do
not take their view of the case. The
Hartford Couant, for illustration, hits
the nail square on the head when it
says that "thc Republicans have the
executive and the majority In both
houses. fla revision Of the tariff fails
they will be held accountable for it,
unless they can clearly show that they
left no fair means untried to bring
about what they say is necessary, and
what the country by vast majority
clearly demands" The Republicans
cannot make the showing that would
exempt them from the responsibility
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-23

THE Dallas Times Ii as very correct
Idea ola Dallas railroad -onc that Is
constructed entirely on paper, or tho
last enterprise In this direction the
Times says
Dallas Is TO have another railroad, n direct
trunk line connecting her with tho gulf at
sabine Pass, aud tho railway system OF Colo.
cured, tho company organized, tho general
officers elected and Installed, the requisite
ten miillonA OF dollars arranged FOR and the
road completed, SO far as building II ON paper
~ concerned. The trains win not run on
schedule time, however, for sonio months to
come, the trouble being connected In some
WAY Win the right-of,way, tho road-bed,
DrIdglnK, IRON, Ties aud the rollinge stoNk.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-23

GENERAL JosEPH r. JOHNSTON IL slowly
recovering from blood poisoning. caused hy
wearing cOlored stockings for socks. Several
cases Of sickness nom the same cause have
lately been reported.-lStn dntonfo Times.
The Times will rlease send marked
copy Of the paper containing the
above paragraph to GovBrLIsTER-
RIFT, Dallas, Texas, and draw on the
GAZETTE for the cost thereof. No one
has suffered in the flesh from this
cause more than our friend Gov. b.
The sight of n pair of red sox"
throws him into commissions, from
which he does not recover until some
one whispers in his ear the word
beer" This always restores him
sufficiently 70 enable hia to walk to
the nearest saloon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-23

MIR. BARRY OF the Texas house OF
representatives Is not an antimonopo-
list. He proposes that the Mute Ran
ger shall be fed from the public crib
and that IL shall have the publication
" all estrays. II may be as well to
add for information that tho Mute
-Range, lisa literary publication, and
not one of General KINGS frontier
policemen.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-23
BRAsCu OyyIcys.

The Shock JouRSAL PrBIIsHTsG Conf
pAsY hare esfobtislcd branch Offices FOR Orr
sespondcnce and The Fccefpt III entertainments
and subscriptions, and tchsrc dics ~ ne Cbm.
7,dnDs Publications may diipoas De Joiotd,- ~
JofiotCs.
San ASTosio-No. 80 Dolorosas street, D..
w. HfSKLE, Manager.
AUSTIN brner drcnue aud HOt D'drc
street. X. NJ. JOHNSTON, lbtnd1cr, w. ~.
SPENCE and II. u. COsSELL, dssfstunts
CoLoRAno CfIr--H. T.. BENTLEY, Manager
X. J. fuRGAsos, Assistant
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-23

TIIEannual statement of the Mutual
Life Insurance Company Of New
York, printed in another column, like
all the reports that have preceded it,
shows the continued prosperity and
growth of this corporation. Its now,
as IL has been for many years, the
largest and strongest life insurance
company of the world Its assets are
Ss7, 1851 ,3l7.72, surplus over $12, 900, 900 !;
amount of policies In force, over $780,
10000; income, over SIT ,00e, 900; paid
to policy holders last year, moro than
Sl4,s00,e00. The Mutual Life has
steadily adhered to its original plan of
aiiording the largest amount of insur-
ancc ut the least price consistent with
safety and with the best interests of its
insured. Each succeeding statement
shows the wisdom of the reduction of
premium rates inauguratcd by this
company, beneiittIng old rs well az
new policy holders
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-23

GENERAL MANAGER ROGERS of the
st. Louis & San Francisco railway has
issued an order that all employees OF
the company pnrtaking of Intoxicating
liquors during business hours will b,
discharged and not again employed
by the company. The public will On,
dorse this order.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-23

WILLIAM MAHoNE of Virginia is
either not tho most modest man In
the world, or INSCRIPTIONS In his de.
mands when he finds party In u
tight place. That Is the condition
of the Republican party at this june
ture and MAHoNR proposes TO make
the best of II. The Republicans cannot
reorganize the senate TO their liking,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-23

THE Cleburne 1ciegrdm has as-
snmed quarto form and is much inn
proved in styleand appearance. 1t is
n creditto 1.-THE plueky little village"
dnd to its management.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-23
SPECIAL SERVICE.
A Railroad Man Killed in the Yards
al Palestine.
Miller Charged With Mail Robbery at
Sherman Bound Over.
The Supposed Murderer of DR.. Dunn
Arrested at Burnett.
News From Denison, Toyah, and vari-
GUS Other Places.

Special to the CIa1ctte.
sherman, February 22.--J. b. Mil
lcr,. charged with mail robbing. was
to-day bound over by the United
States commissioner in the sum OF
81 900, which was promptly furnished.
The trial has been long and tedious.
Miller was positively Identified by two
witnesses ~ having been seen with a
mail sack in his possession.
X. u. Stokes was arrested by Deputy
sheriff Hughes for murder in Hill
county to-day and lodged in Jail.