davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-03-15

The Dodge City FIGURING Mills, under
tho management of O. Marsh & Co, are
manufacturing an excellent quality of
-four. We have been using this -four in
our house, and the bread made from the
-four is of as line quality as vas ever
made by sklllful hands that ever kneaded
dough. Mr.. Shultz is the new miller em>
ployed in this mill, and he evidently
understands his business. Our better
half says the Dodge City Mills -four 10 ~
good as any -four made in tho west.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-03-15

near his residence ON the south side Of the
railroad track. The house will contain ak
rooms, each room having large and conn
modious bath tue. Hot and cold baths
will be given. Tho Doctor is putting up
this needed institution for tho accommo-
dat,on of the public.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-03-15

w. D. Pratt has two carloads fine stock.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-03-15
LOCAL N e w S.
Small. pox at Fort Dodge.

Building continues in Dodge.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-03-15

Oil cake,
Ground 6ax>eeod.
Farming implements
And . lot Of
Field seeds
On hand
And for sale BY II. COLLAR.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-03-15
The weather has taken a windy turn.

The city election will occur the Sd Of
April.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-03-15

Hon. G. NJ. Hoover. member of the Leg
islature returned to his home on Sunday.
the Legislature having adjourned on
Thursday last. Mr.. Hoover secured the
passage of several important measures for
the benefit of Ford county. He was q
useful and popular member. and his servic-
es are greatly appreciated.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-03-15

J. w. Gorham and Miss Kitty Ailhaup
were married in this city Sunday evening
ct tho residence of ]. w. Young. The
bride lately came from Rockport. No.
Mr.. Gorham is employed in tho house of
best wishes for happy and prosperous
life. The wedding Wa quiet AFFAIR.
The railroad officers return thanks 70
tho citizens ct Dodge City for tho prompt
manner IN which they turned out at tho
burning Of the round house. To tie citi>
sens 10 . great deal Of credit Qvon Tor the
ssvlDg Of several Locomotives, which
were promptly removed frsa - barning
bajldinG.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-12
Especial Telegram to the Globe. ]


New YORK, June 11.-Among those who
arrived in New York by the steamship Re-
public yesterday was Rt. Rev. J. l..
Spalding, bishup of Peoria, Ill. He is we'll
known inNew Pork, having been for many
years assistant with Rev. T. J. Ducey, now
Rector st. Leo's at st. Michaers church, of
which Rev. A. J. Donnelly is rector. He
has just returned from abroad, after pay
ing his first visit since his conservation
to the sovereign pontiff. He has been
absent eight months, and besides visiting
the holy see he sought to recruit his
health, shattered by excessive labor, by
travelling about Europe and in the east.
The bishops appearance as he conversed
yesterday indicated that the trip
had done him a world of good.
1t was rumored at the time
of Bishop Spaldlng's departure for
Rome, that one object of his visit to the
holy see was to lay before the pope the
scheme of Catholic university for the
United States, and in an article published
in January last, the general details of the
scheme and the difficulties in the way of
its realization were explained. 1t was
mentioned, too, that according to popular
rumor large sum of money had been
placed at Bishop Spalding's disposal to
aid the project. The bishop was unwilling
to-day to say much on the topic and the
scheme being still in embryo. He thought
it desirable that some center of Catholic
education should be established in this
country, with the best professors attain
able for the higher education of the clergy.
That was his first aim, as it would IN
doubtedly be of his brethren in the Epis-
copate to increase the number Of able and
learned priests throughout the country.
This, he thought, could not be done
without the establishment of center
of learning and plety common to all
the dioceses. AS the institution progressed,
he thought its lines of study might be ex-
tended so as to embrace all the liberal pro-
LESSONS, He thought, however, such uni
Versity would be a product of time and
development rather than a creation of
money, and the first step would be the
agreement of bishops upon some definite
plan. He had several interviews with Leo
XIII, and expressed himself in highest
admiration regarding the sovereign pom
tiff. He thought him really great man
in every sense and most wise statesman.
His work was telling, too. "You see he
has made peace with Russia" said the
bishop, and in Germany, although matters
have not been brought to formal recon
Citation, they are drifting that way on
both sides. In France alone does there
seem to exist a hatred of the Catholic
church, but that is to a great extent a
matter of politics, as it is in Italy.
The French clergy are to great extern.
| royalists. The Republicans know that
| and persecute them for that reason. 1 am
| confident that had there been man, 6
| real leader on either side-the Napol-
comic or the Legitimist-France would hy
| this time have had an emperor or king
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-12

feeling was stronger and prices rallied to
the outside range, but near the close
weakened again and the greater
portion of the advance was lost.
Shipping demand rather limited. Foreign
adVices were unfavorable and quotations
were reduced on both lard and bacon
Eastern markets were quiet and prices
favored buyers. The receipts of product
were moderate and shipments fair. The
offerings of pork were quite liberal early,
and prices receded 2O@25c. Later the de-
mand was more active and prices rallied
l5@ zoe, but weakened again and closed
easy. Demand for lard fairly active and
offerings rather free. Prices were irregu-
lar, declining SO 1Oc per 100 pounds early,
raliying 5@10c and then declining, and
closed tame. In the afternoon there was
further loss of 5@1oc on pork and 215 sc
on lard, making total decline of the for
mer for the day 25@3Oc. $4,000 hogs were
received and values quiet and steady.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-12

The pope manifested the keenest interest
in this country and DISPLAYED wonderful
amount of knowledge of its affairs.
Bishop SpaldiDg said the holy father
had high hopes of the advance of the
church in this country When asked his
opinion of the circular of Cardinal
Simeoni to the Irish bishops, condemning
contributions to the ParnelI fund, Bishop
Spalding expressed!his perp]exity as to the
immediate motive of it. "It is hard to
tell,' said the lishop, "the causes
of such things. One thing is certain,
The pope receives, from the government
as we'll as from the bishops, mass of in
formation that the public never has COM
mand of. On these data legislation is of
ten framed. There is no doubt at all that
the English feeling is very much embit-
tered against the Irish, and this letter,
based on facts presented to the pope, is
likely enough an expression of his sense
of the situation as laid before him. Of
course every one knows the pope con-
dennis assassination and dynamite There
was no need for him to say that" The
bishop returns to his diocese tomorrow,
and is not likely to be in New York again
for some time. While here he was the
guest of Rev. 7. j. Ducey.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-12
TIRE DYNAMIrEKS.

beginning Of the Trial of the Alleged Con-
suirators i'll London.
LONDON, June 11.-The trial of the dy-
ard Gallagher, Ansburgh. Curtin, Whitehead
and Wilson, charged with treason and fell
ony, began this morning. The court was
crowded. Mr.. Clarke, of counsel for the
defense, challenged three jurors on behalf
of DR.. Gallagher. Henry James the at
torney general, opened the case for the
prosecution. He said the prisoners
were charged with an offense very
near high treason. 1t was necessary to
prove all had intended to levy against the
queen. 1t was sufficient to show a con-
spiracy existed to take livesIsn1 destroy
property without regard to who sur
fered. He, said Bernard Gallagher was
in a different position from the other pris-
oners. His own statement might be con-
sidered to connect him with the dynamite
plot, but evidence in regard to him requir-
ed careful weighing so as not to risk pun
fishing innocent men. If the facts alleged
against Fhe prisoners were fully establish
ed there was not person in the country
who would not be pleased that they had
been brought to justice.
Lynch, alias Norman, the informer, re-
peated his testimony III regard to the do :
ings of the conspirators previous to and
after their arrival in England from Amer
lea which he gave at the preliminary hear
ing. Ausburgh VIII conduct. our defense.
Lynch, on being cross examined, said he
never saw Wilson or AnsbUrgh before he
saw them IN the Bow Street police court
Between the two interviews with the au-
thorities at which he offered to turn in
former, and he had appeared at the Bow
Street police court, he told a little more at
the second interview than before concern
ing the Fenian clubs in New York and
their objects. The Push republic" he
said, was mentioned in the oath that he
took in New York when he Joined the con-
splrators. He was not aware that Ireland
had had separate parliament during the
last century. He never had been asso-
clated with any plot or rebellion in Eng
land or Ireland. 1t was of no account to
him whether Ireland became republic or
had home rule. He had not con-
versed with DR.. Gallagher in anybody
else's presence. His suspicious were
aroused by a spring which Gallagher hand
ed him, and which fitted a hammer made
to explode cap. He admitted he had
broken his oath to the Emerald club in
New York, which was as binding as one
taken in the court. He was then examined
by the prosecution, when he said he did
not know the objects of the society until
he joined, and then did not like to back
out.
After other witnesses had given testi-
mony to prove that Whitehead purchased
acids, glycerine and other compounds used
in the manufacture of explosives, the court
adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-12
NEW YORK.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. I


NEW YORK, June 1.-THE reports of
sto rms i'll the west which reached Wall
street tbs morning caused some pretty
free seihos of stocks early, and prices
were imciiued to be easier though the de-
cline was not at all serious and as the
weather improved the scare did not last
long. During the afternoon the failure of
small corcern was announced. good
many stocks were bought in under the rule
which caused little furry for a time.
Oregon .Transcontinental was about the
steadiest property to-day. Buying of this
of late has been by strong parties and
there is fair prospect for a further
improvement in it. Manitoba sold at 124,
an advance of 3 per cent. from Saturday
and of about 10 per cent. during the past
fortnight. Reading was very active,
touching CO. Changers were neglected and
trifle lower, st. Paul selling down to
1915 and Northwestern at 1884. There
was good deal doing in Union Pacific in
the last hour. The stock rallied III the
final sales. The room traders made great
efforts to depress prices, but did not meet
with much success. There is strong I'M
dertone to the market yet. Northwestern
earnings during the first week of June in
creased $4,000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-12
ENGLISH MARKETS.

LONDON, June 12.-Mark Lane Express
in the review of the grain trade the past
week, says; Good crops and vigorous
stand promise well for harvest. Crops on
poor land look thin and sichly Demand
not improved, rates unchanged. For for
eign wheat there was only retail demand
and little business done in American. All
except Russian and Indian unchan ged.
Supply large. In OFF coast cargoes, there
was very little business. A cargo of Oregon
flour was withdrawn. There were seven
teen arrivals and three sales. Trade in the
futures is almost nothing. Flour in little
demand, rates unchanged, best foreign
firm, inferior difficult of sale. Barley and
oats unchanged. Foreign barley in mod
crate demand, unchanged prices. Oats are
weaker. Spot supply of maize did not ex-
coed the demand. Prices weaker. Sales
English what daring the week 55.1S6
quarters, at Abs Il per quarter, against
23.609 quagtees, at475 Sd corresponding
week last year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-12
DID THEY ELOPE !

Rumors That LILLIAN Russell, The Singer
Eloped 10 Europe with George Gould
the Son OF the New York millionaire
New York, June TO- The almost stimuli
taneous disappearance of George Gould
jay Gould's eldest son, and Lillian Rus
sell, the famous singer in comic opera, is
in everyone's mouth to-day. Miss Russell
has for long time been the recipient of
many favors from New York's jeunesse
doree, and was one of the most promising
artists here. Her name has been men
toned in connection with the names of
several young scions of Wall street. more
particularly with that of Howell Osborne,
whose father, G. j. Osborne, the we'll known
stock broker, was obliged some time ago
to ship him off to Europe in order to break
up disgraceful liaison with another sen ?
stress. Since he has grown up Geo.
Gould has been fairly steady, but at times
his father might have been seen chasing
him about town at night in an unusu-
ally excited frame of mind. George, like
most young men, was caught by the gilt
ter of tinseI behind the footlights, and he
has shown his love for the drama and
everything appertaining thereto by the in
terest he takes in the Grand Opera house.
Wall street knowing all this, insists that
young Gould has run away with Lillian
Russell. 1t was said Miss Russell sailed
on the Lydian Monarch, which left this
port Tuesday at q. NJ. while Geo. Gould
sailed by the Abyssinia at 5 p. IN. of the
same day It now appears Miss Russell
was in this city as late as 1 p IN. that day,
a circumstance which would tend to cor
roborate the elopement story. The state
ment that Geo. Gould has gone
to London taking with him
10000 shares of Western Union stock in
the hope that that stock will be listed on
the London Stock Exchange, meets with no
credence in Wall street. Every stock
broker knows there is no necessity for a
special messenger in such cases. tbs also
said Gould has long been DESTROYS of estab-
fishing a house in London, and many
months ago it was reported when June ar
rived Geo. Gould and well known stock
broker who does a good deal of GouId's
business would open an establishment in
that city. AS things stand at present the
sudden departures of these young people
are wra DDad in mystery
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-12
To be Concluded To-Day.

SAN ANTONIO, June Ito day in the
court martial of Major WATSON, the army
defaulter, Chief Paymaster Terrell testi-
fed at length regarding the previous hIgh
standing of the accused and that he had
always found him most jealous and will
ing. The defendant presented the account
current for May, showing his Indebtedness
to the government as settled. Col. Terrell
was cross examined by the Judge advocate
regarding the account current. Horace
Wilson, of San Francisco, testified in detail
concerning Wasson's services in Japan and
the high estimation in which he was held
by the japanese officials he stated, tended
to materially advance American interests
Tomorrow the accused will submit his
final argument, after which, if the judge
advocate has nothing to say, the case will
go to the court for adjudication.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-12
Verdict for Libel.

Fort WORTH, Tex, June 1I.-In the
court to-day, United States Deputy Mar
shall Woodie was found guilty of criminal
libel and fnded 5000 On charge of cir
culating the Grand Army of the Republic
Journal, printed in Washington, contain
ing an alleged libel on George Burchill,
husband of the Fort Worth Fostmistress.
Wood;e appeals.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-12

his dealings with them, that he be restrain
ed from dealing with them any further.
and that the present holders of the bonds
be enjoined from delivering them to the
defendant A temporary order restraining
was issued by the court.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-12
Mothers DON'T KNOW.

How many children are punished for being I'M
couth kwilful, and Indifferent to instructions or
rewards, simply because they are out of health.
An intelligent lady said of child of this kind:
''Mothers should know that if they would give
the little ones moderate doses of Hop Bitters
for two or three weeks, the children would be all
a parent could desirer''
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-12
BATTLE CREEK. Mich. Jan. 81. 1879.

GENTLEMEN been afflicted for num-
Der of years with Indigestion and general de-
bility, by the advice of nv doctor used Hop
Bitters, aud must say they afforded me almost
instant relief. l am glad to b. able to testify in
their behalf. 1Hos. G. KNOX.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-12
AN OHIO HURRICANE.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 11.-North Vernon
was visited by a cyclone last night about
1880 O'Clock. 1t passed through the south
ern part of the town and destroyed five or
six houses and one brick church; no one
injured so far as known. train of ten
cars en- the Ohio & Mississippi railroad
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-12
FIRES.

ST. LOUIS, June IA fire broke out
between 1 and . o'clock in the ware
rooms of Newcomb Bros, paper hangers
and decorators, 3O3 North Fifth street
The damage to the building was light, but
it is expected the stock which was valued
at $4,000 insured...for $4,000 is badly
damaged by water and smoke, but to an
extent not known.
CINCINNATI, June I1.-There was fire
tonight in the electrical apparatus factory
of G. E. Jones q Bro, in the upper story
of the paper house of Ross, Robbins &
George. The fire was confined to the
Jones rooms, but the water drenched
paper stock valued at $4,000. Total loss
$4,000 and insured.
HAvRE DE GRACE, Nd, June IA large
saw mill owned by John DHboise was
burned this afternoon. 1t caught from
sparks falling on the roof from the smoke
stack. An immense stock of lumber, in
Guiding doors, sash, etc, and all the stock
on hand was also destroyed. Duboise loses
as near as can be estimated tonight. 1925.
900. Some 100000 feet of lumber was
destroyed. The insurance on the property
is supposed to be about $4,000. Sixty OF
seventy men are thrown out Of employ
ment, and it is a terrible loss to the city.
A. B. McComlis' large stock of coal on the
wharf was damaged, and the wharves be-
longing to the Reading Coal and Iron
company are supposed also to have suf-
fered.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-12
FATAL FALL,

CHICAGO, June 11.-CharIes Rider and
Charles White, painters, while engaged en-
building this afternoon were thrown to
the ground by an accident to a scatfold and
both were killed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-12

Sawed mill wood delivered for $3.50 per load
by John DOwlan, corner Fifth and Wabashaw
streets.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-12
FOUR YOUNG LADIES DRowED.

PAYsoN, Utah June 11-Four young ladies
YateF,5 Eddy, Hawkins and Pease, twelve,
thirteen, fourteen and twenty-three, and a
young man named Yates, aged eighteen,
were drowned in Provo lake, near Benja-
min on Sunday evening by the accidental
capsizing Of boat while out with pleas
ure party. Four others were rescued.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-12


injured. Further up the road, at 0sgood,
several houses were blown down, and
two persons are reported killed The
cloud was funnel shaped and moving east
ward.
IOtcG Breeze.
WAvERLY, Iowa, June IA young cy-
clone this afternoon visited Tripoli, the
scene of the exploits of the Barber broth
ers. The time was about $3.50. It blew
down trees, buildings, and the large ma
chinery warehouses of j. G. Garrett, which
was completely destroyed. Loss about
$500 or 1000. Two men were in the
warehouse at the time but succeeded in
escaping with few bruises. Considera-
BILE damage was done to business houses
and many small buildings were blown to
atoms. Several persons were slightly in
jured, but none seriously.
WEST UNION, Iowa, June ia tornado
struck Brush Greek this afternoon at 5
o'clock and blew one-third of the town
away. Loss $4,000 to $4,000. No lives
are reported lost. The school house was
also blown over between Olewein and
Maynard stations on the Burlington, Ced-
ar Rapids & Northern road about the
same time
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-12
BTSHUP SPALDING.

His Views in Reference to a Catholic Uni
versity-The Pope and the Irish Agita-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-12
AT GALENA.
A TORNADO

Sr. LOUIS, June 1o.-A tornado passed
over part of Galloway county, this state,
onFriday evening, and did much damage to
farm houses out buildings and other prop
erty, but nobody is reported killed or
wounded.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-12
BLOWING BREEZES
Which Made Destruction at BelOit.
Wis, Yesterday.
BUILDINGS RECKED-LIyESL LOST
Other Parts OF Illinois Also Visited
IOWA JOINS WITH HER SISTER
And Supplies Couple Of First-Class
Cyclones.

BELoIT, Wis. June 11-About O'Clock
tornado visited this city. A moment
before there was dull roaring sound, &C.
companied by lowering clouds, and then,
without warning, cyclone burst upon
the city. The air i'll its path was filed by
flying fragments of houses, trees and
fences. The bridge of the Chicago &
Northwestern railroad was totally de-
stroyed and many buildings in the heart of
the city were damaged, and some almost
totally ruined. On East Bridge street,
between State and the bridge, stores were
badly wrecked. The Rock River Paper
Mill company suffer heavy loss, at the
east side of the mill a large machine shop
was demolished, in the northeast pant of
the town, and Edward Halteren, an en-
ploye, was burned in the ruins. The streets
are filed with debris of telephone and tel
egraph poles, etc. Three men are reported
killed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-12
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.

BEIoIT, June 11.-This city was struck
by tornado at 6 p. m. with the result of
demoralizing the business portion of the
town, killing one man and wounding sever
al others. THE storm came from the south
west direction and was met by current of
air going south causing a rotary motion.
1t was accompanied by heavy rain. 1t
struck the western portion of the city,
wrecked number of dwellings and then
passed to the heart of the city, unroofng
number of business houses, blowing down
the Northwestern railroad bridge, shatter-
ing the machinery room of the Rock River
Paper mills, and killing Edward Hallora n,
one of the employees. The loss will be
heavy as the goods are injured and bull d.
ings damaged by water.