davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-07-14
Youths. Department.
P0LLE
rolly. prettv Pollyl

Polly, pretty Pollyl
oh, her gown Is worn and old,
But her voice is purest silver
Aud her hair Is shining gold,
Her shawl is thin and faded.
And her bonnet ont OF style;
Yet she'll greet you any morning
With a sweet and sunny smile.
Polly, dearest Polly
Oh, her shoes are out the toes:
But her eyes are like twin violcts,
Her cheek is like a rose:
Her glance Is like a sunbeam;
Her heart is warm and true;
Aud her hands are always willing
When there's any good to do.
youths Companion
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-07-14
!" HOW delightful the country

-' How delightful the country air Is
this morningy' remarked Miss Fitzioy
as she stepped to the threshold and
looked toward the rising sun. II
should like to live here always"
wen, guess Josh wouldn't object"
said Farmer Robinson, with a sly wink.
And then Josh scud around the corner
of the house and began yelling at the
COWS, and Miss Fitzjoy started inside to
take down her crimps so as to look as
pretty IS possible by breakfast-time,-,
CHICAGO Times 'iiH iffu
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-07-14

During the past nine years the bodies Of
$50 paupers We're shipped to medical coll
leges from the Tewksbury Almshouse, realiz-
ing SIS
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-07-14

Japan takes to the newspapers
most kindly. There are now 113 news
papers published in the kingdom, be-
sides 1873 miscellaneous publications,
and inJthe three years, l874-lS77, the
circulation increased from $40, 269 to
33.449.529.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-07-14

Maggie Mitchell is the fourth largest land
Colder at Long Branch
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-30

would at best prove but a partial remedy
if hydrulic mining should continue. The
remaining seven items of the approprla-
tion aggregate $33, 600, the expenditure of
which has not been ordered by the secre-
tary, because in each instance the amount
is deemed wholly insufficient to accomplish
the results desired. Work under the above
appropriations has therefore been de-
ferred to await future action by congress.
OF the total amoant appropriated by act
of August, 1882, General Wright, chief of
engineers, estimates that about S., ,250, 900
will remain nnexpended at the end of the
present fiscal year, will be available to con-
tinue works of Improvements at 2S7 points.
The amounts which will remain June 80
unexpended to the credit of these works
of improvement respectively, will vary
from 800 to 1896, 900, the latter sum being
for the improvement of the Mississippi
river, and the dates at which it is estimated
these sums will have been expended
cover period from July, 1888, to june 80,
1884. On the list of works which will thus
be continued during the next fiscal year,
are the improvement of the ship channel
in GalY eston bay, the Mississippi river i'm
provemeRts, improving the falls of the
Ohio, general Improvements of the Ken
tacky river. the harbor of refuge at Grand
Maries, Mich, and the harbor at Milwau-
kee, improving the Illinois river at South
st. Maria river, Mich, and the harbors at
Cleveland, Buffalo, Toledo and Oakland
California.
WASHINGTON, April 29.-Senor Romero,
the Mexican minister, said to an associated
press reporter tonight that he had already
placed himself in telegraphic communica-
tion with his government, with reference
to the representation made to him by Sec
retary Frelinghuysen on the subject of
obtaining consent for the United States
troops to Cross the Mexican border in pur-
suit of raiding Indians. AS telegraphing
was, however, an unsatisfactory method of
Communication upon such subjects, he
proposed, he said, to forward an official
letter by mail. At present he thought it
premature to hazard an opinion as to the
view which the Mexican senate would take
of the matter, but he was certain they
would agree to anything reasonable. He
said he did not believe there would be time
to accomplish anything in relation to this
particular case at this session of the senate,
which would expire the latter part of May,
as his letter would not reach Mexico for
two or three weeks, aad it would be some
time after that before the subject would
be laid before the senate officially.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-30
NEW YORK.
Especial Telegram to the Globe 7

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
NEW YORK, April 28.-Another dull day
has been added to the featureless week. At
the opening there was a trifing improve
ment in the prices, but the advantage was
soon lost. Another short period of firm
ness occurred during the morning, Hanni-
bal q st. Joe leading with gain of 115c,
but the afternoon feeling was lifeless and
weak.
Stocks haye been washed up by the bulls
and down by the bears to-day at their own
sweet will. The result is that the market
is just about in the condition in which it
was yesterday. If there is any change, it
is in favor of the bears, and yet, in the face
of the heavy condition of the market, the
bulls assert that good stocks are pur-
chase. The short interest is something
enormous, and this in itself presents a
splendid opportunity for a sharp rally.
The room traders continue very bearish,
and say they can see nothing in the imme-
diate future to advance prices on. There
has been large realizing in Northern Pa
citic common, and to the surprise of peo
p1o hAoW1IS Inl5 ldcI Ino mdrK6G mas
taken all the stock sold without showing
anything more than temporary weakness.
The pool in ST. Paul is alleged to be buying
by sort of pegging process calculated to
sustain the stock at certain prices, varying
with the varying strength of the market.
Mr.. Sage is reported as talking more bull
ish than for some time. He looks for an
improvement in prices next week. Mr..
Johens says he is bull, notwithstanding
the apparent weakness of the list. He
thinks the short interest large enough to
bring a rally at very short notice. A con-
servatiVe broker said this noon: "The
room traders are killing the market. They
have become so powerful as to be able to
turn prices three or four points at pleas
ure. This is just enough to make outsiders
very timid about investing in stocks. 1t
is no longer safe to base operations upon
the general conditions of business or upon
other causes which used to be oDerafive ,,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-30
ALLAROUND THE GLOBE.

The Ohio Prohibition state committee
has changed the date of its convention
from June Il to August l.
Six ex-congressmen applied for Com
missioner Raum's place within three hours
after his resignation had been presented.
Green B. Raum, commissioner of inter
nal revenue, to-day sent to President Ar
thur his resignation to take effect the 3Oth
inst.
The Manley and Cooper Manufacturing
Co., of Philadelphia, have reconsidered
their determination not to press their
charges against supervising architect Hill.
There were about forty persons of Jew
ish extraction in Beauregard during the
cyclone. All of them were picked out of
the derbris and not one seriously injured.
A dispatch from Prof. A. F. Bandelier,
to his family at Highland, Ills, says he is
safe and we'll at Fort Apache, Arizona, and
that the report of his capture by Indians
is untrue.
At Des Moines, Iowa, James Reynolds, q
notorious character, was shot in self-de-
fense, by Scott Smith, Saturday night, and
will die. The result of land feud. Smith
gave himself up.
western railroad and the Chicago & Rock
Island, have agreed to return to the Joint
Western classification recently adopted by
Western roads as to freight shipments.
O'Donovan Rossa and the dynamite fol-
lowers held stormy meeting in the Girard
House Saturday. Rosa stated that the
plans of the extremists are satisfactorily
arranged and further developments will
show what the plans are.
1t Florence, Ala, Saturday., a crowd at
tackled the Jail and hung George Ware, a
prisoner who murdered a boy named
Robert Bethune, at Muscle Shoales last
week. Before hanging Ware confessed he
murdered the boy for $5 and plug of to-
bacco, and threw the body into the river.
The internal revenue receipts for March,
1888, were $1,425,121 greater than for
March, 1882. The Increase was distributed
as follows: On spirits, $1,736,975; on
beer, $42,125. There was a decrease as
follows: On tobacco, S21S,751; on banks
and bankers $59,137 and miscellaneous,
17e
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-30
NO.l2O
MAYORS OFFICE, CITY OF ST. PAUL, }
&n pArrr 1000 Z

ST. PAUL, April so, 1883.
To All Whom It May Concern:
By the terms of an act of the Legislat1rso Of
the State Of Minnesota, entitled 'tAn act M ppe-
vide for elections and registration of eleaHff& Inn
Incorporated cities of over twelve thons8fK IA
habltants, according to the census of elck5Sesa
hundred and seventy five" Approved &kfsh
Il, 1873.
1t is made the duty of the Mayor, Oh the day
next preceding any election, to issue his pioela-
nation In public manner, that the proT7zons
OF section Is OF said act will be strictly enforced
In accordance Herewith.
- Notice is hereby given that whoever shah
sell or give away at retail any spirituous, mak@,
vlnous or intoxicating liquors, or whoever sERsh
Keep open any saloon or bar room, or place
where such liquor is sold or given away on the
hrst Tuesday of May, 1888, the day fixed by law
Ior the city election, IN and for the City of SAt
faul, Minnesota, from the hour of O'clock m
the forenoon OF said day to the hour of e'cR&k
In the afternoon thereof, within the limMs Of
the City of St. Paul, shall on conviction, be
hned In sum not less than twenty-five dollars,
nor more than one hundred dollars for each and
every offence
The Chief of Police will see to the enforcenen&
OF this act, and that the patrolmen
give personal notice, as far practicable to sa-
loon keepers. proprietOrs of hotels, and offers
dealing in liquors and doing business wiitin
their respective beats, that @ strict compliance
with this law viii be expected and enforced
TSeal.I EDMUND RICE.
By the Mayor,
Attest: THOMAS A. PRENDERGAsT,
City Clerk.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-30
closing figures on Change yesterday; No.
2 was in good request.

closing figures on 'change yesterday; No.
2 was in good request.
Oats were again quiet. The speculative
market was rather dull and a shade weaker.
Operators were in light attendance. The
cash market was quite STEADY. The ship
ping demand for sample oats was good
and the supply liberal.
Rye was dull and nearly 1c lower, with
trading slow even at the decline.
Barley was again very quiet with no new
features; No. 3 sold at 55c.
A fair degree of activity was noticeable
In the market for hog products, and the
feeling was comparatively steady, with
little change to note in prices. The offer
ings on speculative account were fair and
the demand only moderate. Shippers
were favored with few orders and the de-
mand was light. Foreign advices were
without material change, and the eastern
markets were comparatively steady. Re-
ceipts of the product were fair and ship
ments moderate of all kinds. The inquiry
for mess pork was moderate and the offer
ings fair. Prices were frmer and ~ O. SC
higher and closed steady. Cash quiet and
steady, May in fair demand.
The offerings of lard were fair and the
demand moderately active. Prices were
frmer and 21S@5c higher per 100 pounds
and closed steady.
An unusually active market has prevailed
in hog products during the past week, es-
pecially for the season of the year. 1t was
thought that the stocks of the three leading
speculative articles, mess pork, lard and
short rib sides, had been centered in the
hands of strong parties. Consequently
shorts were anxious to provide for their
outstanding contracts, and there was a
sharp competition for the offerings at
times, resulting in material advance in
prices for the leading articles. There is
no doubt but the market was largely over
sold in these articles and that contracts
had been quietly and gradually worked
into the hands of well-known spectators
of almest unlimited means and who no
doubt realized quite handsome profits in
appreciation in values.
But 5,400 live hogs arrived to-day and
with $500 left over from yesterday, found
an active and frmer market.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-30
Archaeological Discovery.

CoLL1Nsv11LE, Ill, April 29.--An inter-
esting and valuable archaeological discov.
cry was made last week on the farm of
Hon. ]. R. Miller, on the bluff overlooking
the American bottom two miles from here,
where there is group of ancient mounds.
The find was made by Mr.. McAdams, as
sistant state gsologist, who dug up nine
teen human skeletons, adults and children,
both male and female, most of them in a
good state of preservation, and also found a
large quantity of pottery, copper and
stone ornaments and domestic and agri-
cultural implements. Among the latter
were several flint hoes which had evi-
IDENTIFY been used good deal. Further
excavations will be made, and it is be-
ieved very valuable collection of relics
will be made, and much valuable informa-
tion of great interest to archaeologists be
obtained
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-30
INDIAN AGENCY CONTRACTS.
Contracts Awarded by the Commissioners
Yesterday.

Contracts Awarded by the Commissioners.
Yesterday.
New YORK, April 2S.-The following Ea-
dian agency contracts were awarded to-
day. H. O. Armour, Chicago, bacon, 545,-
243 pounds, $12.75 to $13 per 100 pounds;
L. Speigel, New York, bacon, $35; E. Girls
wald, Wgdswortb, Nevada, bacon, 600 lbs,
$17; @. B. Stone, San Francisco, barley,
30,o0s pounds, $3.47; L. Zekendorf, New
York, barley, 5000, So; L. Zekendorf, New
York, barley, 1850, $3.50; Geo. F. Pen
field, New York, beans, 1OS,00O pounds,
$3.18; A. E. Whylard, New York, beans,
$4,000 pounds, $9.4S; T. G. Mahon, coffee.
366,38S, pounds. $9.71; T. G. Power, Chi
cago, corn. $4,000 pounds, S1.32 to $5.42;
N. Raymond, New Mexico, corn,
$4,000 pounds, S2.85; N. G. Me-
Common, Seneca. Mo-, corn 10000 lbs,
81; T. L. Somers, st. Joseph, Mo-, hard
bread 17O,SeO lbs, $3.8715; Dwight Tread
way, st. Louis, hominy 1000 lbs, S1,75;
Dwight Treadway, st. Louis, lard 17,0ee
lbs., $1225; z. Stab, lard 5000 lbs, $3.50;
N. Raymond, New Mexico, lard per 1e@
lbs, $17.25; D. Talmadge, New York, rice
$4,000 lbs, $499; North River Sugar Re-
ining company, New York, sugar 734,34e
lbs, 5000; A. A. Newman, Arkansas City,
wheat $4,000 lbs, $1.95; T. G. Powers,
Chicago, wheat 10000 lbs. S3.99; W. O..
Oakley, New York, soap 1914, $50 lbs, $4.59;
fsW. R. Merriam, Sioux City, pork $50 bar
srels, $20.25; h. o. Armour, Chicago, pork
5000 barrels, $40. A. w. Spicer, of Rich
smond, was awarded the contract for 14,5ee
:sibs. of tobacco at 1880 per 10.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-30
SHAKOPEE.

The river is falling.
Farmers have about finished their seed
ing.
John Dillon in'State's Attorney" May 1.
VIM. Markus has been appointed over
seer of streets by the city council.
Eli Southworth, Esq, has been desig.
mated as the person who is to care for the
legal interests of our city.
The mayor appointed Adolph Schinit7
chief Of police, and the council confirmed
the appointment. A commendable selec.
ton.
The following are the salaries fixed iy
the council: Chief of police, $500; city
recorder, 5000; city attorney 500, and
assessor $75.
The Stevens amateurs are highly eIated
over their Jordan trip. Their rendition
of Macbeth" was acceptable to the Jor-
dan people. They will probably visit
Henderson, LeSueur and st. Peter next.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-30
Lumbering i'm Wisconsin.

NE1LLsv1LLE, Wis, April 29.-It is esti
mated that about 65.OOO,OOO feet of logs
have gone to the booms at Onalaska, but
tits not certain that these figures are cor
rect. On the east fork of Black river
where the winters cut was estimated al
9O,OOO,OOO feet, there has been but 25,OO0,
600 sent out On Wedges creek there was
a cut of 35,OO0,0O0, but only so per cent
has been sent out. Driving Master Bright
says he never saw SO many logs left on
shoals. Only quarter of the winters
cut has gone down, and yet the water is as
low as during the summer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-30
SALTWATER GLoBULEs.

Lake st. Croix has fallen half foot in
the last forty-eight hours.
Yesterday being pleasant the different
churches were well attended.
On Monday evening temperance meet
ing is to be held in the Methodist church.
A general invitation is extended.
The steamer Robert Dodd, of Schulen-
berg, Blockeler & Co.'s line, took out a
raft of lumber yesterday for st. Louis.
The stock of goods in the store on the
corner of Ninth and Chestnut streets is be-
ing packed up preparatory to shipment to
Eau Claire, Wis.
People in this city who are out of coal
will without doubt be pleased to learn that
a car load of the black diamond is expect
ed to arrive next Wednesday.
A couple of misses from the high boards
were having bit of spree Saturday night
but, becoming rather too hilarious, they
we're escorted to the lookup by Officers Cos
tello and Rearden.
S. K. Stinson, the new general manager
of the Northwestern Manufacturing & Car
company, was IN his Office Saturday look
ing over the business matters connected
with his official station.
D. NJ. Sabin yet retains the presidency
of the Northwestern Manufacturing & Car
company, the Office of general manager
being a new one created at the late meet
ing of the directors of the company.
Owen Hughes, residing north of the
prison, while engaged in splitting wood
last Friday evening, made a misstroke
with the axe, which struck tho left hand
near the wrist, cutting through the bone,
and opening an artery. An effort will be
made to save the hand intact.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-30
The Irish Confederation.

New York, April 29.-At meeting OF
the Irish confederation of America, the &C
ton of the Philadelphia convention was
approved. Bishop Nulty, of Mullingar,
acknowledges the receipt of funds, and
says: ''The periodical visitations of fam
inc are the plain and direct result of mis-
government. Rash and inpulsive spirits,
often generous and brave, chafe incessant-
ly under form of existence so degraded
and so unmanly, and therefore, finding
constitutional agitation interdicted by un-
Just laws, they turn instinctively to dyna-
mite and the dagger of secret societies" j"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-30
z PerilouS Feat.

! ST. LoUzs, April 29.-Prof. Blatt, known
as the man fish, performed very remark
able feat at the Dime museum here yester-
day, remaining under water four minutes
eleven and half seconds, beating the best
previous record, four minutes and thre e.
quarters seconds, by j. B. johnson OF Eon-
don. He came near losing his life, hQwev-
or, becoming helpless after four minutes
had expired, and when removed from the
water on the repeated demands Of those
present WAS iusensihla
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-30
Satisfied yy,th Their wages.

CINCINNATI, O., April 29.-The boot and
shoe members of the Knights of Labor,
at a meeting to-day, received reports from
committees that seven of the ten mems
work manufacturers here, were discharging
workmen with view to reduction of the
bill of wages after May 1. The assem-
bly, addressed a resolution to the manufac-
turers that they would be willing to bind
themselves to not ask any advance the pres
ent season, if the present bill of wages
WAS continual
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-30

ST. LOUIS, 2S-.The ST. Louis Distillery
Co., the chief owner and president of which
Alfred Beris, has suspended. Securerd in
debtedness $65,OOO, what other claims stand
against him is not known, nor are the as.
sets known. The distillery will be sold in
few days under second mortgage held
by j. ]. Fisher.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-30

him of half the credit due him for what he
does in congress. He is always entertain
ing, but has said too many disagreeable
things in his time to have many friends.
Then he has the vanity of all men who de-
vote their lives to making literary fire.
crackers. He imagines that he would be
rated much higher if he had been more
serious. The odds are, if he had been seri-
Gus, he would never have been known at
all. His candidacy merely means push
for q good chairmanship,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-30
The Pugilists.

Boston, 2S.-John L. Sullivan, claims to
be fully recovered, and goes into training
for the encounter with Mitchell. His
weight is 1877 pounds stripped, and he will
contest at about 100 lbs. Says he will be
as strong as ever, and as fit as ever, in his
life wnen he faces the Englishman.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-30
Horse Notes

@In the published list of brood mares
that are the dams of two or more 2:3O
trotters, Silverella, by Pilot, Jr. Is. t. b. }
although entitled to the honor, does not
appear. She is the dam of Silverton,
2:2014, and Mamie, 2:21A both sired by
Blue Bull.
Doctors differ as to who purchased Mon
roe Chief, at the Woodland & Brassfeld
sale. Here is the latest version: This
genuine good horse was sold on Tuesday
last at the great public sale of Messrs.
Wodard & Brasfeld at Lexington, Ky, for
the sum of $1,000. He was bought by
Mr.. Hugh White, of Benson, Arizona, who
we are glad to inform our friends, intends
to continue him on the track. Last year
the Chief showed he was a greater horse
than ever. His magnificent two mile
time of 4:46, being the best on record. We
expect to see him lower his mile record,
2:1S11, this season
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-30
In Favor of Dynamite.

New YoRK, April 29.-The Central Labor
union discussed ''the relation of the labor
question to the revolutionary movement
in Europe" The general sentiment was
favorable to the use of dynamite, the argu-
ment being that kings and potentates had
used every engine of destruction in their
wars, and particularly against the people
when revolutionary outbUrsts took place.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-30
Mime. Leonie Leon has in her nossess

Nine. Leonie Leon has in her possession
a series of letters upon political events for
the last ten years which M. Gambetta
wrote to her from day to day. 1t seems
that he used to write to her every evening
when they were separated from each other,
and to describe mlnutely all that had taken
place. According to the Figaro, this new
g Journal to Stella" is expected to see the
light at no very distant day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-30
ankof Belle Plaine.

Quite notable change took place in the
bank of Belle Plaine last week. John
Schlitz, prominent merchant, purchased
the VIII. WeibeIer's interest and was elect
ed president. Jacob II. Dietz, who has
been in the employ of the German Ameri-
can bank of st. Paul for seven or eight
years, has purchased the interest of j. M.
Schwartz and has been elected cashier.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-30
Death of an Actress,

Waco, Texas, April 29.-Ella Arnold, an
actress in the Horseshoe variety theater
died here yesterday of delirium tremens.
Her father, Dick Parker, is the proprietor
of the American theater, New York. Her
husband, Billy Devere, is manager of
Slensby's theater, Milwaukee.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-30
Large Land Sale,

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, April Ex-Governor
Madero, of Oohoula, Mexico, sold 500
leagues of state land in the Sabine river
region, few days ago, to representative
of the English syndicate, for the nominal
price of 10 cents per acre. The land is to
be used for ranch purposes, little of ii
being suitable for cultivation.