davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-12
The illinois Mining Strike Over.

ST. LOUIS, June 11.-There was a mass
meeting of coal miners at West Belleville,
ILL.,, last night, but nothing of Importance
was done. In addition to the Abby and
other machine mines at and near Collins
VILE the Yocko machine mine on the IIli-
nois d st. Louis road, is now working,
twenty-five men having gone there to-day
unmo!ested. Twenty-Five miners also
started for Memphisboro on the Cairo
| short line this morning, some of them tax
ing their families. The Rosehill and
John Kloes mines are also working. The
strike seems to be pretty we'll over and
many strikers are seeking employment
/ elsewhere.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-12

Spring Valley Vidette: Rev E. W.
Merrill has shown us relic of our terrific
rial days; his commission from Governor
W. A. German, as Superintendent of COM
mon schools for the territory of Minneso-
ia, bearing date August 13, 1858. At that
time. thirty years since, Travis Rosser was
Territorial Secretary, and the salary 5000,
per annum. Verify tall oaks from little
acorns grow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-12

At Boston-Bostons Z; Detroits 4.
At Philadelphia-St. Louis 8; Athletics
I: Cleveiands Z; Philadelphias 0.
At New Iork-New Yorks Il; BuFa-
los :.
At Providence-Provid G; Chica-
SOS >.
At Baltimore Columbus G;Baltimores ,.
at Grand Rapids-Grand Rapids ,;
Quincy 1.
At Bay City-Bay City 1; Peoria /.
at East Saginaw-Springields 6; Sagi-
naYs ).
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-12
LANGuOR ANnLAssIr1-nE,

50 COMMON IN THE SPRING. INDICATE 4
TORPID CONDITION OF THE LIVER and A
SLUGGISH CIRCULATION OF THE LIFE-GIv-
ING FLUIDS, A TEA SPOONFUL OF TAR
RANTS SETTER APERIENT IN A GLASS
OF WATER HALF AN HOUR BEFORE BREAK
FAST WILL GENTLY RELIEVE AND REGULATE
THE LIVER, QUICKEN ANDPURIFY THE CIR
CULATION, AND IAIPART NEW LIFE AND
VIGOR TO EVERY FUNCTION OF THE BOD Y
ALL DRUGGISTS HAVE IT.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-12

ST.. LOUIS, June ia rost-DiSpatch
extra announces that the Whereabouts of
ex-Judge Chester II. Krum is now known.
Mrs. Kram was notified yesterday by G.
II. Thiel, manager of Thiel's private detect
i've agency, that her husband was on board
a Central Pacific train bound west, and
would breakfast at Ogden this morning.
Krum has a ticket for Salt Lake City only.
It appears Judge Krum, on leaving st.
Louis April 90, went TO Chicago, thence to
New York, stopping one day at he Abe
marie hotel He left there in hack and
was driven to Pacific mail steamer
which sailed for Panama, whence ne pro-
ceeded to San francisco lie was recogniz-
ed on the train by g. T. Newcomb,a son OF
ex-United States Marshal Newcomb, who
filled that Office when Krum was United
States district attorney. The mystery of
Judge Krum's action in taking this trip
leaving his family and relatives IN ignCr-
ance or his whereabouts, and his large law
business unattended is still unexplained
tits feared, however, that his financial af-
fairs are complicated. Further informa-
tion Is expected from Nawccmb, VINO is on
the train with krum
*The man who knows nothing OF Mrs. Lydi;
E. Pinkham and he' sovereign remedy for wo
men is wanted for a juryman. The fact clearly
proves that he does not read the papers.-N. II
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-12
Gen. Gran. Ioane Lad. Art treasures.

Gen. Grant Loans His Art Treasures.
WEST PoINr, June 1I.-Gen. Grant has
been spending Z few days here during tbs
commencement exercises at the academy,
and is receiving great attention from his
old associates. During an interview to-
day with the art committee of the South
ern exposition, he expressed great interest
in the enterprise and agreed to loan num-
Der of art objects collected by him in diff
ferept parts of the world for exhibition in
| the art gallery during the entire period the
exposition may be open. The art com
mittee believe that such a collection will
be regarded by the Southern people with
especial interest, and as a very practical
expression on the part of Gen. Grant of
his good will.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-12
The Bohemian Convention.

MILWAUKEE, June 1.-THE Bohemian
National convention listened to-day to an
address of President Svojse and to the
report of the financial secretary, showing
that over $4,000 was expended last year
in helping needy members. The election
of officers resulted in the choice of Presi-
dent, John Sprosty. of Ohio; Vice Presi-
dent, j. Herman of Nebraska; Secretary,
Robert L. Pitte, of Illinois; Assistant Sec
rotary, Antoine Kobasa, of Missouri; Mar
shall, H. Opitz, of New York, and Inside
gaurd, Charles Moizis, of Iowa.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-12
Inc Grand Hotel at Fergus Falls Leased.

Inc Grand Hotel at Fergus Falls Leased.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
The Grand hotel at Fergus Falls has
been leased to Charles Chamberlin, of
Bradford, Pa, and will be opened on the
fifteenth of July. The house is of brick,
contains one hundred rooms, is heated by
steam, lighted by gas and electric light,
with bath rooms on all three floors. The
cost OF the hotel was one hundred thou
sand dollars
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-12

Glencoe Register: The Methodist pre-
siding elders of the Northwest, at their re-
cent convention in Minneapolis, voted by
decided majority against itinerancy, i. e.,
they voted in favor of leaving the churches
to choose their own pastors. When this
measure is adopted by that church, there
will be an army of small ministers out OF
job.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-12
ARRESTED FOR MURDER.

CINCINNATI, June 1.-THE body of
Frances Schmit, young woman, was found
in the river Saturday morning, supposed
suicide Early this morning a man named
Binder was arrested on suspicion of hav-
ing caused her death. Mr.. Ripley, who
gave the information causing Binders ar
rest says he saw Binder and another man
with Miss Schmit at Binders house and
Thursday night at II o'clock that one of
the men struck the girl, whereupon she
struck the man, and Miss Schmit ran
screaming away towards the canal. 1t is
thought in her fright she ran into the ca
nal. Ripley does not know Miss Schmit,
but recognizes the dead body as the woman
the saw Thursday night. Binder was too
drunk to talk when arrested, but in part
! corroborated Ripley story.
KILLED AN GID WOMAN.
LAURA O., June 11.-Mrs. Andrew Losure.
aged seventy, was killed Saturday night by
John Tryfogle, married, aged twenty-four
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-12
UNPRovoKEp ATTACK.

NASHVILLE, June 11.-This afternoon
Jesse Thompson, conductor Of the Bowling
Green accommodation Of the Louisville d
Nashville road. was severely cut about the
face and ueck by Thomas Garborough, in
the Nashville pool room. The wounds
were severe. but not necessarily fatal. I'M
less blood poison results from the face
wounds. Thompson is one Of the most
popular conductors on the road and noted
for amiabilitY of temper. There was no
provocaJion other than the refusal of
Thomp-ou to bet with Garborough, on the
ground that the latter was drinking. Gar
borough was jailed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-12

\ travelling salesman arrived in Mime
apolis with a trunk containing some
$4,000 worth OF ieweiry, diamonds, etc.
He had the trunk taken 10 Eliott's jew
eIlry store, on NicolIet avenue by one of
the Ninneap polls transfer teams. When
the trunk arrived . man stepped up rep
resenting himself as the owner OF the
trunk and told the driver of the
wagon that he had changed
his mind and ordered it taken back to the
depot in time for tbs seven O'Clock train.
The order was obeyed, but il the mean
time the real owner of the goods appeared
at EIliott's store in quest of the trunk.
Hearing an inkling of the above facts he
instituted search and fortunately found
his trunk at the depot in time to rescue it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-12

The state convention OF the Catholic
Temperance societies Of the state IS to be
held AZ FaribauI1 Wednesday and Thurs
day of thus weeh. 70 enable ladies and
gentlemen of s. Paul and Minneapolis
to attend the grand demonstration to be
made Wednesday evening, ? special train
has been engaged to leave the two cities
between > and o'clock that afternoon;
returning Immediately after the exercises,
and arriving back about u midnight.
Fare for the round trip only $50.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-12
VIOLENCE OF 4 DAY.

! 1rayderous Mob at Troy, Se'c York.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-12

The Iron MouIders on a RaInpaSe-One
Man Dead and One or Two More Dying
An EX-NIillionaire Snicides-Four
Young Ladies Observation-Disclosures
Murder of Congressman.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-12
RELEASED ON BAIL.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
SALTWATER, Mimi, June 11.-John Pc
terson, charged with stabbing Burt Thayer
at Marine Oh Saturday night last, was yes
terday released on five hundred dollars
bail
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-12
WIFE MURDER AND SUICIDE.

VINCENNEs, Ind, June IA shocking
tragedy occurred in the house of Joseph
Pollock, wealthy miller and influential
citizen, shortly after midnight last night.
His son, Charles Pollock, who married
Clara Clendenin six months ago, came
home after midnight, saying he was going
away, went to his wife's bedroom, disrebed
and in half an hour shot her through the
breast and himself in the right side. She ran
to the end of the hall where she fell dead.
He lived twenty minutes but did not speak
word. Pollock had been dissipated be-
fore marriage. but reformed and was in
his fathers mill. He had been drinking
during the past three weeks. and was part
Iy inebriated when he came home. There
was no trouble known between him and his
wife.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-12
sWINDLERS ARRESTED.

BosToN, June 1.-THE police have ar
rested Benjamin f. Quimby and Charles
Dunton, charged with conspiracy with
James Henry Langley, to defraud a num-
Der Of persons out of money. Quimby
occupied the position of auditor and
assistant superintendent Of the United
States Construction and Investment com
pany, and Dunton advertised himself as a
real estate broker, Is Congress street.
Quimby and Dunton are held in $4,000
for trial.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-12

BoTd aft-Hpt ~ NE001 @sT.000 E0FFH oT
.TcfrrF,!F-
The Osceola times., 1883-07-28
He Remembered.

An anecdote told of the late Com
modore Vanderbilt: At Saratoga, on
one occasion, when sitting on the
piazza of a hotel, a somewoat over
dressed lady approached and claim
ed his acquaintance. The Commo-
dore rose and talked afTably with her,
while his wife and daughter snuffed
the air with scorn. "Father," said
the young lady, as the Commodore
resumed his seat, "didn't you re-
member that vulgar Mrs. B. as
the woman who used to sell poultry
to us at home?' "Certainly," respon.
ded the old gentleman promptly,
"and remember your mother when
she used to sell root beer at B cents
a glass over in Jersey, when / went
up there from Staten Island peddling
oysters out of my boat" As this
homcly reply was heard by a group
surrounding the family there was nc
futher attempt at aristocratic airs on
the part Of the ladies during that sea
son.
The Osceola times., 1883-07-28
How Few Children Sing.
Exchange I

Exchange
II is very strange that so few chill
dren are heard singing about the
streets, or even their own homes,
while in all old story books there is
always child csrroling at work or
play. This change for the worse is
propably due to the erroneous i'm
preston some parents have that it
is injurious to train a child's voice in
singing yet children use their voice
in crying, laughing, calling and talk
ing, and they don't wear out.
Any one who has ever heard ali
infant choir ON Christmas eve in q
convent school must realize what
exquisite melody the childish voice
is capable Of, or, to take a common
er experience, those who have listen
ed to the boy choristers in church
are always gratiicd. 1t is usually
supposed that these are exceptional
voices, but how does the choirmas-
ter find them? He simply adverti-
ses for boys to sing in church, and
takes his choice out of those who
apply.
The greatest living singer, Patti,
was as eminent as a child as at the
present time, and travelled the world
over singing at concerts. Good
voices are not unusual but good
training is. There is but one right
use of the voice, and when only the
right muscles are trained properly
for the production of pure singing
tones, distinct articulations is the
positive result, and steady growth
both as to purity and strength.
This winter education in singing is
becoming as fashionable for children
as education in dancing. Glasses
are formed and placed under the
best teachers, and in a short time
the results delight the parents Of
the little ones and astonish their
friends.
The Osceola times., 1883-07-28
News i'm Brief.

DeKalb county, Tenn, has not a
drinking saloon within its limits.
Dyersburg, Tenn, boasts of II sa.
looms, one newspaper and three
churches.
The next number of the Prescott
Dispatch will be issued at Hope,
Ark.
Hot Springs has doubled its popu-
lation in three years, having now 1893
souls.
There is a working mule on a farm
near Camden, Miss, that drew can
non for the confederacy at Gettys-
burg 20 years ago. How old he
was at that time no one knows, but
he is an average worker yet.
Lightning struck in the open lake
last week, in Lauderdale county,
Tenn, during thunder storm, and
killed hundreds of fish.
Leadyille clergymen are becoming
very particular. One of 'em got mad
at a funeral where he was to ofiiciate,
because the master of ceremonies
notified him to begin by remarking,
"Now, old hoss, it's your play"
st Louis is Just entering lively
contest on the whiskey question.
To deprive the people of that city
of their beer will be a cutting off Of
their greatest imaginary pleasures.
A bridge across the Mississippi
river at Memphis is talked of. Let
the talk become reality and much
will be added to the speed of trans
portstion between the great West
and the East.
Hamilton county, Ohio, paid into
the county treasury 100000 for
whiskey license this year under the
operation of the celebrated high tax
or Scott law, which is now being
rigidly enforced in many parts of
that State.
The Montreal city authorities. had
the products of twelve soda founts
analyzed and found that concoction
contained no soda, but the water
was impregnated with metallic poi
sons and highly injurious to health.
The Osceola times., 1883-07-28

THE largest fire that ever visited
Memphis occurred on the morning of
the oath inst. The fire was first
discovered in the rear of the store
house of F. w. Brode & Co Nos. 800
and 1892 Front Street, and spread
rapidly to the houses of Stewart
Guinne & Co., on the north, and H.
B. Shanks & Co., and ]. Reid & Co.,
on the south. There were 26OO bar.
els of refined oil slowed in the cellar
of Brode & Co.'s store, and six hun
dred in that of H. B. Shanks & Co.,
No theory is offered to account for
the origin of the fire. The buildings
destroyed were valued at $4,000,
and were covered by $4,000 insur-
ance. Total values of stocks Of mer-
chandize, sl82, 900; insurance, sl44,
600. Net loss on goods, SlS,lOO.
The Osceola times., 1883-07-28

THE storm last Tuesday night
struck Memphis with considerable
force, unrooiflng number of build
ings and blowing down several cupo-
las. Quite a number of citizens,
mostly ladies and children who had
gone after sundown, to view the
scene of the fire Of the night before'
were still on the streets, and many
were rendered almost frantic; seve-
raj ladies' tainted; mothers became
separated from their little ones, and
ran about the streets crying piteous-
ly for aid to those hurrying by.
Flying boards, splinters, shingles
and twigs from the trees, aided to
make the scene interesting.
The Osceola times., 1883-07-28

THE Brotherhood of Telegraphers
throughout the United States and
Canada made a general strike for
better wages and less work, at IL
o'clock, Friday the Goth, and step
ping down and out, left the mana
gers with an elephant on their hands.
The operators have been compelled
to work night and day and Sundays
without adequate compensation;
hence the strike. While il will, to
some extent, retard business, and be
a source Of annoyance to commerce
and business centres until the matter
is adjusted, the large majority Of the
people are in sympathy with the
operatives.
The Osceola times., 1883-07-28
Official Directory.
corrNrv aFFIcERS.

COUNTY OFFICERS:
co,c,v and robate.Jrdgc-S. s. Semmes.
County and Circuit Clerk-Ben. y. bacchss'
Shei If and Collector-W. Il. Hasklns.
County Examiner Leon Roussan'
County Treasurer-J. uzzel.
County surveyor-J II, Caruthers'
County Coroner-J. NJ. Lawrence
County Assessor. NJ. Rggans
MONROE TOWNSHIP.
Justices of the Pcea-J mes Lafton' W. H.
Moss
Constable-G George Joyner.
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS.
Mayor-Alex Goodrich.
Recorder-Iiugh Il. McVeigh.
A,dermen-James Liston, Peter Brickey, Geo.
+. Btowell, II. c. Dunavant, Jas. II IL ta'ft"n'
The Osceola times., 1883-07-28

"This plan of high rates seems to
be bound to make its way every
where. We are of opinion that it
will do more for temperance than
any other measure that has been
proposed"
This is the way the New York
Sun speaks about high license. If
the Sun corps would take the trou-
BILE to read the Jonesboro Times aud
the Gainesville Press they might
possibly change their anti-prohibi-
ton sentiments.-Jonesboro Demo-
crat.
And this is the way the kite-tail
country newspapers fall into the
traps set by the monopolists. High
license, is, after all, but another name
for prohibition; but prohibition in
the rural districts only. The whis-
key dealers of the country, outside
Of the large commercial centres, are
kicking against high license as vigo-
rously as they do against prohibition.
They see no money in it for them
selves, and it will only serve to con-
centrate, the more surely, the busi-
in the hands of the dealers of the
larger towns and cities. The cross
roads saloon keeper knows full we'll
that he can't afford to pay the high
license and make a profit. High
License simply means Monopoly.
The Osceola times., 1883-07-28
CARDS AND ADvERTlsEAENTs:
~Advertisers by the gear will terestrtcte

Advertisers BY the gear will teresfric'ed
t0.their legitimate business.
reset four times during the year free OF CHARGE
r0-Partics contracting for yearly advertise
,ncnts and disseminating from sny cause VIZ. &c
Charged short time rates, as per time inscfteo'
SEE RATES.
.w-roroign advertisements, sent through
ASyertising Agencies. must hs paid tor IN "a
yance' or a deposit made with some one whoW
we may designate.
~ Marriages and deaths, not exceeeihhs ~ .a yen
lines will be published as news, Tree OF cnaree'
Int obituaries. tributes Of respect. funeral nou'
ess snd invitations charged as advertisements.
spAli personal matter, letters or commrn,- nj p
cations setting forth individual schemes or IN
tcrcsts TO be promoted, emanating rom paLy
~ nsrties. organizations or societies. VIA oe
charged for as other advertisements.
ee-In all legitimate demands oi the uen,o- 10
cratic or Conservative party, or OF the great M
terests of the general public upon our Shu'hhs'
tSe TINES will not iail Of its duty.
The Osceola times., 1883-07-28

One difference between the Uni
ted States and Mexico is noticeable
in the rate Of postage paid by the
citizens of the two countries. While
we have been paying three cents for
letters, the same amount Of matter
costs 25 cents in Mexico. Next Oc-
tobcr we reduce the rate TO two
cents and the Mexicans government
reduces to ten cents. Although
their reduction is great, we can still
claim the advance of five points.
The Osceola times., 1883-07-28

Exertion Is the price of noble
life. The pursuit of a noble subject
adorns, and elevatcs, and ennoblcs,
and WHITES life. Without definite
aim, life is like a rudderles ship drift
ting about between life and death,
buiTeted by the winds of circum-
stance, and entirely at the mercy Of
tho waves. While one with folded
arms waits for opportunities, another
makes the meancst occurrences sub
servient to a golden result. One
labors to find something to do; the
other labors to do something.--[ The
Investigator.
The Osceola times., 1883-07-28
CHURCH DIRECT

BY mutual agreement the different dehonina'
tioIs will hold divine services IN the Union
church NJ follows.
METHODIST Rev. T. y. +. James, hrst anu
fourth sabbaths of each month, at Osceola'
Second sabbath at Mill Bayou and E'mot.
third Sabbath at Sandy bayou land Carson
Lake. a
BArrrsr-Rev. W. II Barksdalc, Of Mcmphis'
second Sabbath in each month
CHRIsrrAS-Rev. Mr.. Jones, third saboath IN
each month.
PRxsBYrERrAS-Re Mr., Cochran, OF Mem
ph,r, fourth sunday in each month.
The Osceola times., 1883-07-28

TREASURER Polk, although in
limbo, keeps his hand in by hiring
men to steal those records that may
be damaging testimony against him.
He lately hired man by the name
of Swain to steal a certain Bank
Ledger, placed in the Treasurer's
Office, for which he paid $l75. The
Ledger has since been recovered.
The Osceola times., 1883-07-28

Mr.. AVERY MKRIwETMER, the eld-
est of the Meriwether boys, aged 70
years, died in St Louis, last Sunday
evening. A young man Of rare in
tellectusl attainments, just entering
upon the threshold of life, and buoy
ant with high aspirations, his short
career has cast q gloom over the
city of Memphis, where he was
known, and admired to a degree
that few ever attain at such an early
The Osceola times., 1883-07-28

A white man named w. Sharp, at
work on the Galbreath plantation,
worked by convicts, in Desha Coun-
ty, was beaten to death by the orders
OF the manager; a brute, by the
name of Werner.
The Osceola times., 1883-07-28

Bon WILSON, the murderer of
Frank Russell, was hung in Memphis,
last Friday. The execution was in
accordance with the late law-pri-
vate; only the ministers and news
paper reporters being permitted to
witness the execution.
The Osceola times., 1883-07-28

The next cyclone that passes over
the country will be the "sweet girl
graduate" Its path will be as wide
as the continent, and It's force will
be such that youthful hearts now
whole will be pulverizcd. The af.
fair will appear as a funnel shaped
cloud of white muslin, large end
down and upper portion banged.
The Osceola times., 1883-07-28

THE searcy Record has been pur-
chased by Mr.. w. M. Tharp, of
Summerville, Tenn, who will con-
time its publication, but on demo-
cratic principles.
The Osceola times., 1883-07-28

THE cholera is still spreading in
Egypt. Trains between Cairo and
Alexandria are suspended, and a
general panic prevails. England
is taking precautionary measures in
all its towns and cities.
The Osceola times., 1883-07-28

CHARLES HEYwOOD STRATToN,
known the world over, as Tom
Thumb, died last week, at the age
of 48 years.
The Osceola times., 1883-07-28

The trial of Polk, the defaulting
Treasurer of Tennessee, is under way.
The Osceola times., 1883-07-28

The following are now the rates
charged on postoffice money orders
under the late postal regulations:
Orders not over $40, .0S fee.
The Osceola times., 1883-07-28
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

Notices under this head. giving name. nccupa
ton, business or profession, and location. Will
be charged 81 per annum.
The Osceola times., 1883-07-28
THE OSCEOLA TIMES.
LEON ROUSSAN,
Rditora and Pr0prtet0 r

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, I'm advance ,
For a Term Of One year. r..'.........'''.ei *
Six AoRtns. ..... .ss'.'' ~
The Osceola times., 1883-07-28
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
FOR TRANSIENT AND LEGAL NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICES.
One dollar per square OF one inch running sa.
measure. or space OF ten lines Of this type. ior
Srst insertion, and seventy 1--we cents Tor esch
subsequent insertion.