davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-06-06
member This.

If you are sick Hop Bitters will surely aid
Nature IN making you well when all else fails
Hyou are costive or dyspeptic, or are suffer
ing from any other of the numerous diseases of
the stomach or bowels, it is your own fault if
you remain i'll, for Hop Bitters are sovereign
remedy In all such complaints.
II you are wasting away with any form of
Kidney disease, stop tempting Death this mo-
ment, and turn for cure to Hop Bitter.
If you are sick with that terrible sickness
Nervousness, you will find ''Balm in Gilead,
IN the use of Hop Bitters.
1t you are frequenter, or resident of a
mlasmatlc district, barricade YOUR system
against the scourge of all countries-maiariaI.
epidemic, bilious, and intermittent feyers-by
the use of Hop Bitters.
you have rough, pimply or sallow skin, bad
breath, pains and aches and feel miserable een-
orally, Hop Bitters will give you fair skin, rich
blood, and sweetest breath, health and comfort.
In short they cure all Diseases of the stomach,
Bowels, Blood, Liver, Nerves, Kidneys, Bright's
Disease. $500 will be paid for case they will
not cure or help.
That poor, bedridden, invalid wife, sister.
mother or daughter: can be made the picture of
health, by few bottles of Hop Bitters, costing
but triie. viii you let them suffer?
Daily globe., 1883-06-06

lower and the deferred future &c. In the
afternoon there was a further loss
of about 15c, but the feeling was rather
steady at the decline.
Local maltsters seemed to be buying little
more barley by sample, but there was suffi-
clent IN the market to meet all wants. Sales
were made altogether by sample, and
ranged at 41@55c, according to quality.
Inc tone OF the market is still rather dull.
Inc market for hog products was quite
actlve, but the feeling was greatly unset
tied, and prices were very irregular. Trad
ing IN the main was quite unsatisfactory.
The market was weak duringIthe early
part of the day, and prices ruled lower on
all the leading descriptions, but during
the latter part of the session a stronger
feeling was developed and the decline
ID values was fully recovered. The
interest centered chiefly in the more de-
ferred deliveries. The shipping demand
was rather light Foreign advices con-
tinue unfayorable to holders, prices being
again reduced Cd on lard and bacon.
Eastern markets also favored buyers to
some extent. The receipts of product were
moderate, and the shipments larger on all
kinds, being for the day 1850 barrels of
pork, 395.215 pounds of lard and 1872, 7O6
pounds Of meats. Five cents higher was
paid for hogs at the stock yards and the
market was more active, both on packing
and shipping account. About 10000 ami
mails arrived. Pork was very liber-
ally offered during the opening
hours on the board. There was
a good demand at the reduction in prices
of 20@ 25c, which was allowed Later in
the day the feeling became frmer, and the
decline was recovered. In the afternoon
aslight gain of about sc was made and sus-
tained, and the tone of the market was
stronger. Considerable interest was mani
tested in the lard market, especially in the
more deferred deliveries, Prices fuctuat-
ed widely, and trading was very unsatis-
factory. Early in the day decline of 5
@712c was suffered, but rallied again 20
@3Oc and closed steady. Prices W ere
firmer and just shade higher than this
on the call.
Daily globe., 1883-06-06
The Bayview Strike.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. !

lOpeclal Telegram 10 the GiODo.
MILWAUKEE, June 5.-The strike of tbe
iron workers at Bayview does not promise
to terminate for some time yet. The
North Chicago Rolling Mill company has
declared itself willing to sign the scale un-
der which the men have been working the
past year, but refuses to agree to pay men
every two weeks instead of monthly, as at
present. Indeed, it is generally reported
and credited among the men, that the
company is in no particular hurry to come
to terms with them, as repairs are to be
made in some of the departments that will
require two or three weeks to finish. On
the other hand, the men believe that the
mills will not be started up for some
time, even if a settlement is effected now.
and think they will lose nothing by hold
ing out in their demand for bi-weekly paw
ments. This afternoon a workman said
he believed the trouble would terminate in
ter days or two weeks. It was his idea
that the necessary repairs would be COM
pleted in that time, when work would be
resumed. He said that it was his opinion
that the rail mill would soon be converted
into nail mill, and that it would run con-
tinuously.
Daily globe., 1883-06-06
THE SUGAR DRAWBACK.

The secretary of the treasury has in.
structed collectors of customs in regard to
the drawback on sugar under the tariff act
of March 3, 1883, fixing the following rates
until Sept. 1, 1888: On refined loaf, cut
loaf, granulated and powdered sugar, stove
dried or dried by other equally effective
process, two and eighty-two one-hun-
dredths cents per pound. On refined
white coffee sugar, undried and above No.
20 Dutch standard In color, two and twen-
ty -eis ht -hundredths cents per pound.
On all grades of refined coffee sugar,
No 20 Dutch standard and below in color,
one and eighty-four one hundredths cents
per pound. On syrup resulting entirely
from the refining of the above enumerated
imported materials, four cents per pound
The allowance on sugar will be subject to
a deduction of l per centum, and the al
lowance on syrup to deduction of 10
per centum as prescribed by law. Mean
while comission is to be appointed, con-
sisting of Geo. Keyes, sugar examiner, Bos-
ton; Ira Aver, Jr., special treasury agent,
New York, and one refner to be selected
by the trade at New York, to determine the
proper rate of drawback on sugar and
syrups under act referred to.
Daily globe., 1883-06-06
The Veto Valid.

BOSTON, June 5.-The supreme court
decided that the veto of the union safety
deposit bill is valid, because it was written
by the governor and signed when he was
in the state, and was afterwards sent in by
messenger under his directions. The
fact that it was transmitted when he was
out of the state is held to be immaterial so
long as the official act was performed
within the state in a proper manner, and
neither he nor the lieutenant governor
even disavowed that act.
Gov. Butler sent message to the legis-
lature this afternoon in which he says he
will allow bills appropriating money for
the various state charitable institutions to
become laws without his signature, be-
cause further contention would be useless.
He, however, pronounces against the reck-
less waste of money which would result
from the passage of these bills, and claims
these institutions can be conducted at q
greatly reduced cost.
Daily globe., 1883-06-06
CASUALTIES.
THE BRIDGE INQUEST

New YORK, June 5.-The Brooklyn bridge
disaster inquest was continued this after
noon. The acting president of the bridge
trustees testified there were fifty per cent
less people on the bridge at the time OF
the accident than on previous days. All
the policemen IN the city could not have
stemmed the tide of humanity that rushed
aver the stairway at the time of the panic.
People would not obey the police, but were
absolutely crazed with fear. He did not
see how the stairways could be done away
with, and they were not built with a view
to lessening any expense. The weakest
part of the bridge, which is near the an
chorage, was capable of sustaining a
weight of $4,000 tons. At very most the
weight which the bridge will have to bear
is estimated at 1000, so it could be consid
cred as absolutely safe.
Detective O'Conner thought ten police
men in uniform could have stemmed the
panic. and averted the catastrophe.
J. Kirchhoff, of Brooklyn, thought the
panic was due to the action of the bridge
policemen who ordered the crowds to &C
back to New York, thus bringing about the
crush.
The jury after an hours deliberation,
returned with a verdict, in which they
found ''the death of the victims resulted
from sutfocation by being trampled upon,' -
and also found the Officers and trustees
responsible in not having the bridge prop
erly pOliced, recommended that the accom-
modat1ons for foot passengers be i'm
proved"
Daily globe., 1883-06-06
Made a Good Stake.
Especial Telegram to the Globe

Especial Telegram to the Globe
RICHMOND, Ind, June 5.-The location
of the capital of Dakota at Bismarck
placed Elijah Coffin, teller of the Richmond
National bank, in position to make $780,
600 by simply signing deed for a piece
of farm property adjacent to the town
that he purchased of the heirs in Phila-
delphia less than two weeks ago. He had
an offer of that amount for his bargain. in
case the capital was located there, from a
syndicate. He recently made other in
vestmeuts there, of which the profits, if
sold now would be as much more.
Daily globe., 1883-06-06
FRANCE.

PARIS, June 5.-Marquis Tzrg, Chinese
representative at Paris, London and st.
Petersburg, and who represented China at
the coronation of the czar, has been inter-
viewed at Moscow. He says the diplomat
&c relations between France and China
would certainly cease if the former over
ran Tonquin without having previously
arranged with China. He said he doubt
ed whether the mission GO Pekin of Tricon,
the new French representative, would sue
ceed, as he would offer even less reasona-
bic terms than those contained in the ad-
equate treaty offered by Bouree. the retir-
ing representative.
He said China would not act rashly but
the situation might become dangerous.
owing to the existence of Chinese war
party. China has decided to recognize
the treaty of 1862 in regard to Cochin
China, and even that of 1874 provided that
France intervened in Tonquin affairs sole
lY at the request of China's vassal. The
king of Amen is regarded by France as
rendering void China's suzeranti OF AMMAN.
Even if China remained neutral, France
would probably have to make, IN order to
insure her success in Tonquin, sacrifices
ten times greater than she need to antici-
pate.
PARIS, June 5.-The official report from
Tonquin in regard to the recent hostilities
near Honoi states that Captain Riviere
was killed while endeavoring to prevent
the capture of a gun, which was subse-
quently recovered. The French column
retreated in good order. The wounded
were carried back to Honoi and the dead
left behind. The enemy lost 113 men. The
situation at Honoi is reassuring. Two
companies of troops started from Haip-
pong for Honoi on the 9th ult. The com
mander of Fort Nomdinh telegraphs he is
able to repel any attack.
Daily globe., 1883-06-06
Duluth Market
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

DULUTH, June 5.-The markets on 'cbange
to-day were somewhat lower, and but little
business was done; No. hard, in round lots.
offered at l.1715, 1. .163S bid; one car sold at
1.1615; two cars of No. 2 hard sold at 10.
III was bid for No. hard the last half of June.
year wheat offered at liz Oats, No. mixed
on track, offered at 1870; SOC bid. Wheat. re.
ceipts 20, l6i; in store S23,O86. Corn, in store.
1880.
Daily globe., 1883-06-06
RUSSIA.

LONDON, June 5.-The Daily Ne,vs cor
respondent at Berlin says the mayor of
Moscow has gone to his estate in Lam
bauer or in other words, been banished for
having expressed the hope in his speech
at the banquet to the mayors of cities
during the coronation festivities that the
czar would institute a constitutional
regime.
AdYices received from Pierra Leone IN.
Daily globe., 1883-06-06
the TeIegraphers' Strike.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.


CHICAGO, June 5.-The officers and heads.
of departments of the Western Union
Telegraph company do not think there
is any probability of the threatened strike
of the New York telegraphers reaching to
Chicago. The operators here are well
paid, and have made no complaint of Sun
day work. The telegraphers, themselves.
will not express any opinion, and the sec
retary of the union could not be found, so
the feeling of the brotherhood on the
strike question was not obtainabIe.
Daily globe., 1883-06-06
CRUSHED BY A RUNAWAY .

TRoY,June 5.-This morning Mr,and Mrs.
Maxon, of New York, son and niece, hav-
ing completed a vacation at Brunswick,
started with the driver of wagon for
Troy. Entering the city the horses ran
away, the wagon was overturned, Mrs.
Maxon pinned to the ground and terribly
crushed. She cannot recover. The four
others were seriously injured.
Daily globe., 1883-06-06

The silver medal given to each promi-
nent representative of the pre:s at Moscow
IS finely engraved with the imperial crown
and the word correspondent on the reverse.
The government offers them board and
lodging during their stay, and Mr.. Krow-
skowsky has orders from the court to nav
their travelling expenses.
Daily globe., 1883-06-06

A Southern journal says there are three
seasons IN Florida-the orange, vegetable
and invalid, the last paying the best. In
the summer the Floridians live on vans
and sugar-cane, and in the winter on
Yankees.
Daily globe., 1883-06-06
ITALY.

ROME, June Sit is the intention of the
vatican to express its thanks to Great
Britain for the aid extended the Catholic
missionaries in Soudan.
Daily globe., 1883-06-06
BARNUM's CIRCUS FIRE.


CHICAGO, June 5.--When the alarm was
turned on at O'clock this morning caused
by the discovery that Barnum's circus was
on fire, the department responded quickly,
but before any engine was brought into
action the destruction of the main tent
was complete. Several streams were
played on the blaze and succeeded in pre-
venting the spread of the fire to the ad-
joing canvas under which were the cages
of wild beasts. The flames ran up the
canvas to the center pole in twinkling,
and gorgeous scene was presented on
the lake front for a few minutes, Michi-
ban avenue five blocks away being as
bright as day, while the shipping lying in
the harbor was clearly outlined. The tugs
in the harbor added to the uproar by the
incessant screaming of their whistles.
The canvas and guy rope being destroyed,
the center poles were precipitated to
the ground, crushing the private boxes
and causing fire in among the reserved
seats, enta1ling their almost complete de-
struction. The night watchman in charge
of the stable tent was apprised IN time to
enable the hostlers to lead out all the
horses quietly The wild animals had all
been locked up for the night and as they
could not see the flames were in no sense
nic-stricken, although the smell of
smoke appeared to excite some of them.
The actual property loss is estimated at
$4,000 or $4,000 with no insurance, but
the interruption of the performance may
necessarily amount very considerably to
the showmen. The canvas destroyed COW
cred SIX acres of ground and is claimed to
be the largest single one in the wolld.
The management had duplicate on hand,
and in the event the costumes are not en-
tirely destroyed expect to throw the show
open again this evening.
Daily globe., 1883-06-06
APPOINTMENTS,

The president has appointed David S.
Hoffman register of the land Office at Lake
City, Col. and James M. Haworth, of
Olathe, Kas, Indian school superintend-
eut
Daily globe., 1883-06-06
BOILER EXPLOSION.

MEMPHIS, June By the explosion Of
a boiler of pile driver of the engine on
the Memphis & Charleston railroad yester-
day near Lagrange, Tenn, Engineer Har-
ry Roberts, and Fireman Lee Transcomb
were killed outright, Tom Farr Smith, en-
gineer, and man named Tom Atkins
seriously injured. Roberts was formerly
engineer on the river, and leaves wife
and three children living at Tuka, Mass.
Daily globe., 1883-06-06

der date of May "a are that ffty'persons
were roasted alive for witchcraft in the Sher
broo district
Daily globe., 1883-06-06
TENDING DOWNWARD.

Another Weak Day on the Board of
Trade.
WHEAT LACKS BUYING SUPPORT.
Corn Showing a Stronger Feeling, But
Closing Lower.
PROVISIONS FLUCTUATE WIDELY.
Comparatively Little Doing in Stocks
on Wall Street.
Daily globe., 1883-06-06
PIrrsFoRD. Mass Sent. os- 1s7a

SIRs-I have taken Hop Bitters and recon-.
mend them TO Others, as I found them very
beneficial.
MRS. J. W. TULLER.
Sec. Women's Christian Temperance Union.
Daily globe., 1883-06-06
A REVENUE DECISION

The commissioner of internal revenue
has decided that dies, rolls and plates that
have been used by the government in
Daily globe., 1883-06-06

printing labels and wrappers bearing an
internal revenue stamp cannot be returned
to the original owners.
Daily globe., 1883-06-06
HOG CHOLERA

1t is said, by officers of the department
of agriculture, that hog cholera is pract1c-
ally exterminated. Unsuccessful attempts
have been made for weeks to secure virus
from infected hogs for experimental pur-
poses.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-04

--EXpraslons of dissatisfaction a. the
manner 10 which the Eighth street i'm.
pr)yamcu, has been naugurated, seem TO
nave bad a more fruitful source in the vivid
Imagination Of a newspaper reporter than
10 the minds of those directly concerned. !
Nearly all those Immediately interested,
who have given the matter due consdera.
uuJ have found little cause for loud conf
plants simply because they have not yet
been struck. THIS much is certain: the
city docs not intend to wrong The property
holders on E ghth street and has no desire to
make money out ofthc improvement Moth
iog has been done or attempted TO be done
by ,he city, that would justify any such
conclusion. The city council appointed
comm ssioners 10 ascertain the probable
cost Of the improvement, merely for its own
information; the county court appointed the
Ass ss1r- who assessed the benefits of such
improvement against the property holders,
and these, acting entirely independent Of
tlecly government, had no evidence be.
fore them that the city council had received
any donation on account Of the improve
mcut the benefits Of which they were obliged
10 assess by order of the county court The
assessors did their work in this in oil other
roses according to what they understood
70 be the law governing them and the facts
before them, and il there is any doubt as to
the correctness of their understanding Of
the law and the facts, the county court
may be called upon to set this doubt at
rest a day or two will be designated by
the county court, for hearing any com
plants property owners may have to make
concerning this matter; then will be the
time Tor all VITO are dissatisfied to make
known the reasons OF their displeasure, and
whatever the courts decision may be will
settle the matter
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-04

popular Blue Danube aud Thousand and
one nigh" values by Strauss, we can getl
aiai1t idsl of the musical treat in store ior|
as. Col. J, II Havcrly is undoubtedly ,he|
greatest amusement manager in America,
I'd MOI ia the world, and any attraction with
his name attached - it is sure of drawing
arg audiences from the elite and culture,
since be has ever kept faith the public and
bs.H connected with the very best enter.
prss Consequently his name to him is o
'Ma-ot,e,' end our music-loving people
add rhlire gcers generally will welcome
tbs announcements his greatest attraction.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-04

Mr.. Jno. Cheek came up yesterday
from Hot Springs, where he had sojourned
for about month.
Being requested not to mention the de.
parture yesterday of Mr. Sol. Silver for
Villa Ridge, we will not do so.
School children will ind THE BULLE-
TIN scratcb-books Nos. 9 and 3 tor sale at
Phil Saup's candy store. If
"A meeting of the young men of the
city is talked of, to be held at the court
house, for the purpose Of taking some action
with reference to the city election.
Father O'Hara, of St. Joseph's church
has been down with consumption for some
time, on account Of which there have been
no regular services at his church.
Wall paper, latest styles and designs,
window curtains, picture moulding, ETC., at
JEFF. Clark's. II
Painters are at work again on Mr. j..
Burgers front touching it up bit so as to
be in harmony with the general appearance
of the town when spring is fairly opened.
Secretary A. Comings has notice in
special locals, calling meeting of the
stockholders of the Building and Loan
Association for the 18th infant, to elect
three directors.
Candidates may come on with their an.
nouncements, but don't forget the cash in
advance rule which is rigidly enforced.
Il
Judge J. j. Bird has position in the
Illinois Central mail service between this
city and Centralia. He starts this morning
1t IS only temporary, however, lasting only
about month.
Virgins storm was as important as
Was the late food against the little collec
tor with cigarette, and, as rule, poor
newspapermen probably suffer more from
the plague than common people do.
The entrance to THE BULLETIN news
and job rooms is from Ohio levee No. rs
and is open day ard night. It
The sewers were looked after yesterday
by direction of the mayor, and Commits.
sioner Baird had the Twenty.fourth stree
sewer closed, IS the river was found to b
up to its mouth. The other sewers will b.
closed as necessity may require.
Mr.. r. Jones is making some import
ant improvements In his saloon on the cor
ner of Eighth street and Commercial ave
nue.. The large room is being cut in tw,
by apsrttion, making two rooms out OF |
for the convenience of patrons.
Andrew Lohr's Genuine Aromatic Bel
fast Ginger Ale, pure pleasant an
wholesome temperance beverage, 10 no,
on sale of the leading saloons. If
--Splingfeld's municipal election too
place yesterday. There were three ticket
in the field; the Democratic, Republica
and Citizens ticket. Ninety three bushes
men closed their stores to 20 out aud wor
in the interest Of the first named ticket.
Captain Jno. r, Thomas was at tn
Halliday yesterday, on his way to Metropc
lis to take a rest from long continued labor
In congress. The report circulated throug
the Southern Illinois press, that he Ia
gone to some foreign climate for HE healtl
10 untrue.
"A white steamboat man named JAIME
Robinson was yesterday fined ten dolla,
aud cost for drunkenness and disord,rl
conduct. The man had fought like vii
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-04
New Goods. Cheap Goods. Good Goods

New Goods, cheap Goods, Good Goods !!
On hand and tor sale cheap M any living
man can buy Apples; Early Rose; Ohio and
Snowflake potatoes; Silver Soap, a set OF
Silver Tea SPOONS in each box; Cheese; But
ter Eggs, Canned Goods; tomatoes; Corn
Pesches Strawberries; Syrup; Salmon
MackerrE Pot Luck and many other goods
too numerous to mention at my store on
9th street
Please give me call. Respectfully,
Il g. M. ALDEN.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-04

Jhe entire problem of aerial navlga'
ton has been solved by man in Buiia'
10. He has devised q something when
looks like an ordinary steam .yacht'
with innumerable wings or outriggers.
and with it he will circumnavig!ate the
plobo and penetrate the hitherto impen'
Ctrablo strata of the upper, mir. steam
isto be the motor when tho inventlon
shall have proved success. For ex'
perjnental purposes he is constructing
4 smaller aircraft that will be operated
Inv man power. Ten men will be nec-
ossary to "punch the breeze" for this
experimental craft; but those ten men
have not yet been found. After they
shall have been recr,Sted more will ~
known about the experiment.