davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-02-16
oRJEcr OF THE ASSOCIATION.


The object and purpose Of this association is
the promotion OF dairy knowledge In the
Northwest That Is plain and simple
proposition, yet 1t covers the whole ground. A
are reciprocal. The milk producer feels its in
fuence in the Instruction and stimulus Its I'M
parts to him concerning his portion OF the
work. The butter and cheese manufacturer
values it for the technical knowledge here i'm
parted. The manufacturer OF dairy utensils
joIns the ranks for 1t helps him as II ought to.
fhe railroad transportation companies recogn-
lie the value and effect Of SO important an
agent In furtherng the producing capacity Of
| Tie country from which, like the farmer, they
draw their sristenance. All general business
Interests give II aid and comfort-for It doeth
| work the eye can see and the pocket feel.
To group all these different interests and make
them work In harmony cannot fall TO result In
| the promotion of material prosperity. Dairy
ists. seem to possess the ability to work In con-
cert With each other and all others In the pro-
motion of their lnterests and what ore their
interests are the interests Of the immunity III
large. so felt and recognized everywhere.
There IL strong power In organization: will
Illustrate with one example !: In 1879 the cos,
VI shipping cheese from WpcQRssn y New
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-02-16

@ee q week in your own town. Terms aud %
@VV outfit free. Address h. HaLLkrT & Co.,
Portland, Maine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-19

of you not to let them out of your sight or care
to any one as long you can help it..
My dear and faithful wife, now about yourself.
As l have told you before, I will not ask
to restrict you in any manner. II you
think it well to change your widowed life.
you can do 81 with all my wish and
blessing. never like to any one tied. 1
love liberty, but, my dear wife, if you ever
change your life, be very careful in your choice
of a companion. OIL my dear aud faithful wife,
hope you will excuse me il cannot speak of
full heart from you and offer 1t to God; and what
q trial that base and brutal deceiver should be
the cause Of separating two loving and truthful
hearts. But Gods will be done. That is my
only consolation my dear wife. | will ask of
you to he attentive to your religious duties. No
matter how much you are engaged in the bust
ness OF the world, never neglect that. My rea-
son for saying is IN order that L shall
meet you in the Kingdom of Heaven,
never to be parted by the power of
men. My dear wife, 1 am sure you will be glad
to hear that die in peace with all men, and for
giving my enemies. May God forgive them for
the injury they have done me. am happy, and
at peace with Cad. OH may God protect you
and my dear children in this decetful world.
Remember me to your dear father, mother,
Frank, Peter Nelly, Mr.. and Mrs. Hiland, Gran
ny, Missy and all friends. Believe me TO be
your faithful and loving husband.
DANIEL CURLEY.
To his affectionate and faithful vito and dear
children.
Mary, Jane, Michael, Peter and Daniel, pray
for the soul of your dear husband and father.
May the lord have mercy on my soul.
Then follow a number of crosses signifying
kisses,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-19
Cable Notes.

j The steamer Iskatermburs, plying on the
Volga, exploded her boilers on Thursday,
and twenty-seven persons were wounded by
the explosion. .t.
Mackey, of Nevada, has started for Moscow
to attend the coronation of the Gear, as a
member of the American mission Mrs.
Mackey, who accompanies her husband, has
fifteen court dresses.
= Sultan Said Omar the sovereign of Grand
Comoro and the islands some hundreds OF
miles from Madagascar, has petitioned the
French government to establish formal
pfotectorate over his dominions.
The interest in the Fishery Exposition is
increasing. Yesterday the Princess Beatrice
and the children of the Duke of Edinburg
were among the visitors. They were intro
dhced to the commissioners in charge of the
American and Canadian departments and APP
peared much interested.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-19
CURLEY HANGED.
Execution of the Second of the Phosnix Park
Murderera. n = l-,.Nl

Execution of the Second of the Phosnix Park
Murderers. 2 Z c'tHlT
DUBLIN, May 18.-Daniel Curley, the sec
ord man convicted OF the murder of Cayen-
dish and Burke, was hanged at Kilmainham
jail at s o'clock this morning. The Jail was
guarded by force Of military similar to the
occasion of the hanging of Brady on Monday
last. Canon Kennedy and Father OReilly
arrived at the prison at an early hour to at
tend Curley. After the priests had prayed
privately with the condemned man in his
cell, mass was performed in the prison chapel
in the presence of the governor and wardens,
where Curley received the sacrament. Mean
while group of women which had gathered
outside the prison were on their knees, say
ing the litany for the dying. When the
black flag announcing that the execution
had taken place was hoisted over the prison
every man in the crowd outside, which num-
bered barely 1,000 uncovered their heads,
and murmurs of sympathy with Curley we're
uttered. A rush was then made by the
crowd for the garden near by, where Curley's
relatives had assembled, and where his
father was kneeling and praying for the re-
pose of his sons soul, The people soon dis
persed quietly.
Curley walked to the scafford with little
assistance, and seemed to be resigned to his
fate, but was hardly firm He declined to
make any statement touching his connection
with the crime for which he was executed
Death was instantaneous
In letter which Curley wrote to his wife
he said: Il will take my secrets to the
grave with me- and leave those who are at
freedom to enjoy it. 1 will die in peace, for
giving my en- emies.
cURLEY's LETTER TO HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Before Curley retired, last night, he wrote
the following letter:
To my dear and ever beloved wife and chill
dren-I take this opportunity, the last on this
deceitfu earth, OF saying few words to you,
hoping you Will forgive me for the step took
with regard to my trial. mean, for not trying
to save myself, as the others did. But could
not stoop so low, or bring myself to do so. My
dear wife, VIII die as have lived, faithful to
my principles and to my country's cause. / will
do Hs all honest men do, bring my secrets to the
grave with me, and leave them that are at
freedom to enjoy it, Dear wife, will say no
more on this subject, as have domestic business
to speak Of.
| will request of you to keep vgant watch
over our dear children, keep them to their
school and religion, aud of the street. As you
yourself know, dread to see children getting
the run Of the street. Dear Jane, do not think,
because say this, that have not con fidence in
you. have the greatest confidence In you.
Yes, dear wife, will dieat rest, for know You
Will do what just to them. Will also request
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-19
SOUND STEAMER BURNED.
Loss of the Granite State-Five Lives and
Much Freight Destroyed.

HARTFORD May 18-11 A. MA special to
the Courant, from Goodspeed Landing, says.
THE steamer Granite State burned to the
waters edge, at o'clock this morning She
had large freight, and is a total loss. She
lies sunk on Lords Island, just above the
landing. Five persons are missing The
body of the second cook, colored man
named Jackson, has been recovered"
The steamer was destroyed while approach
ing the dock at Goodspeed Landing, forty
one miles below Hartford, on her way to this
city. The flames spread so rapidly that
nothing was saved. Five lives are known to
have been lost, four by burning and one bv
drowning. The drowned person was Mrs.
DIR. O. L. Maine, of New Haven, who, with
her husband, jumped into the river. The
husband reached the shore. An effort was
made to reach the dock, but the fire spread
with such rapidity that it was found imprac-
ticable. Her stern was swung in, however, and
most OF the crew and passengers jumped from
the burning steamer to the wharf, while some
jumped into the river and swan ashore 1t
is not known how the fire originated The
bodies of persons burned cannot be identi-
fed One body already identified is that OF
the second cook, named Jackson.
Two bodies are supposed to
be those OF emigrant passengers.
Nine horses were also burned. The cargo
was mostly freight billed to this city, which
is a total loss.
The steamers hull has fl Dated down the
river about half mile below the landing
Nothing Is visible above the water but the
gallows-frame Of her walking beam. The
Granite State was owned in this city, by the
Hartford & New York transportation Com
pany She cost the company originally $685.
600, but has since been thoroughly over
hauled and repaired at cost Of $50, 600
making the whole cost S55, 900. She was in
sured for $4,000,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-19
A MoNARCH's LIFE.

Another Fright for the Gar Which Almost
Postpones the Coronation.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 18.-The officer of
the Erivan regiment who was recently ar
rested on suspicion of being engaged in the
revolutionary movements, was subjected to
severe examination, during which he men
toned the names of several officers of the
guards, who he declared belonged to the
revolutionary club. He stated, however,
that the club pursued special objects, and
had no connection with the terrorists. The
Car, on learning of this confession, decided
to postpone the date of his coronation, but
was dissuaded from so doing. A number of
officers of the guards have been arrested in
consequence OF the prisoners disclosures.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-19

Last Saturday, if you recollect.
we enlarged upon the subject of
underwear, wherein we spoke Of
varieties one hundred and eighty
eight. embracing every quality
known to the trade, between the
price of 15c and $500.
To-day, with no desire to turn
your memories from the future to
the past. except to admonish you
not to allow our advantages to
stagnate in your mind, we invite
you to couple with this gigantic
show our line of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-19
A Plot to Frighten the Emperor,s Horse.

LONDON, May ia dispatch to the Cen
trail News from ST. Petersburg says the police
of that city have been informed of the ex-
istence of plot to brighten the horse of the
Gar at some favorable opportunity during
the procession at Moscow, on coronation day,
and in the confusion which would no doubt
follow, to kill the Emperor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-19
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
French Depositors in Savings Banks With
drawing Their Money

drawing Their Money.
PARIS, May 1S-In the Chamber. of Depu-
ties, Waldeck- Rousseau, Minister of the In
terror, replying to question regarding the
circular sent to projects relative to the
panic among depositors of savings banks,
said the circular was simply intended to re-
assure persons interested in savings banks
Tirard, Minister OF Finance, explained that
the State would actually profit by the dim-
mutton of depositors in banks, for it could
obtain money at per cent interest while it
paid depositors per cent. Those who de-
sired to withdraw their money could obtain
it without difficulty,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-19
An American Informer.

LONDON, May 18.-It is stated that an in
former who was brought from America be
cause of the knowledge which he possesses re-
garding the persons implicated in the dyna-
mite conspiracy, has been in Scotland yard
for the past two days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-19
An Uniustifiable Interference.

4, ST. LOUIS, May 18.-Dr. Thomas OReilly,
hairman of the executive council of the va
Nous Irish national leagues of this city, tele-
graphed the Freeman's Journal, at Dublin,
tonight, as follows: Catholics here generally
condemn the Papal circular as an uniustifia,
BILE interference on the part of Rome with
Irish noIiticsu
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-19

livered in Dublin wherein he declared that
the British constitution was the best balanced
constitution in the world.
THE dream of the Pope" said Mr.. Broslin,
in conclusion, is to secure the conversion of
England; to attain that end he would be will
ing that Ireland should remain in chains
through all eternity"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-19
The Pope Insists on Obedienoe.

RoME, May 1s.-The Pope, hearing of the
meetings in Dublin in which his recent ac-
ton was condemned, sent for Cardinals
Jacobini and Simeoni, and insisted that his
letter to the Irish bishops be strictly obeyed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-19
A General Feeling that His Holiness Has
Overstepped His Prerogative by In
terfering in Politics.
Execution of Curley, Another Of the
Phoenix Park Assassins.
Reported Discovery of New Conspiracies
Against the Czar-The Coronation, How
ever, Will Not BE Postponed.
THE PoPE-s CIRCULAR.

Irishmen Who Think Its Purpose Is to
Draw England Nearer so Rome.
Interviews in New York World
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-19
WHEN INDICATIONS.


portion stationary
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-13
Grain and Provisions at Chicago.

CHICAGO, June 12.-The following is the visi-
100000 bu; corn, 10000 bu; oats, 623, 900
bu; barley. $4,000 bu; rye, 10000 bu total,
O22, 900 bu; same time in 1882, 5,24o,O0O bu.
Regular wheat, during the greater portion of
the session, ruled quiet, the fluctuations being
confined to a small range. Later it became more
active, closing tlrmer. Prices fuctuated within
q range of Il a ssc, and closed sc above yester.
days closing. Sales ranged at S1.O9& al IL Il
for June, S1.11A01.12 for July, S1.13l4 elias
for August, $l.143s0115A for September,
S1.147s01.16ls for October, S1.09A al IL a for
the year; spring, 81 09 .o9s; winter 81 q.
On CALL sales of regular, 100000 blu at ls a lac
lower.
Corn was fairly active ami generally stronger;
opened l9c higher, ruled steady, declined 1oc,
rallied 101 Lee, and closed 6s0 Eco above yester-
days closing. Sales ranged at 55la056isc for
June. 561s057l4 c for July. 56ss057ssc for Au-
gust, 56s4 057 oec for September, 502615ic for
the year. On call, sales OF 425, 600 Blu unchanged
to Ice lower.
Oats fairly active and firm. Sales ranged at
39l2 0S9%c for June, 39ss140c for July, 3240
call. sales of 100000 bu at 1s0l4c lower.
Pork active and generally lower. Sales ranged
at $1S.250lS.35 for cash, $1S.05 a $40 for
July, $1S.l5018.60 for August, Sls.3O01s.70
for September, $l9 400lS.S0 for October,
SIG. 22la016.52l9 for the year. On call, sales of
Lard fairly active and easier: Sales ranged
at LA 11.50c for cash, 11.37 l9O11.50c for
June, 1L35011.55c for July, 1852 la0lO.85c
for fn A. August, Io5o010:65e for September,
On call. sales OF $4,000 Dbls at unchanged to
.O5c lower
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-13

weaker; fat sheep STEADY; extremes for lambs,
So.STA907.5O v cwt.; sheep sod at IS 5OD575;
general sales OF lambs at S5.750725; sheep.
$4 Io05.6O dressed mutton slow; sales at $9. OF
BIO SOP cwt-
Bogs-Reeeipts, $3.50; all consigned: nominal
~ nrm for live hogs; sales at $707.3o y cwt. for
corn-fed.
ST. LOUIS, June observation-disclosures. 1900;
shipments, 400; market very quiet and weak;
heavy steers; So. 6O06; good light steers, $500
$3.50; common, $4.7505; good COWS and
he1fers $4.5005; common, So 5064.
Sheep-ReceIpts, 1,4O0; shipments, none; mar
ket slow and lower; medium to prime, $304.50;
spring lambs, $1.2502.75.
Hogs-Fair demand but weak; light shipping,
5000 $3.50; rough TO good packing, Sc 30 a
600; butchers to extra, $6.6006.90. Receipts,
$500; shipments, $50.
KANSAS CITY, June 1.-THE Live Stock Indi-
Gator reports Cattle-Reeeipts, 2, 900; shipments,
none. The the market was lower and slow; ship
ping steers from 1000 to 1900 TBS average
sold at $4.6005.25; cows, 1904; stockers and
feeders, $3. 8O04.70.
Hogs-Receipts, $500; shipments, none. The
market was weak; sales ranged at S606.55. The
bulk of the sales were at $6.3o06.45.
Sheep-Receipts, 800; shipments, none. The
market was unchanged.
CINCINNATI, June 12-Hogs weak and slow;
common and light, $5.65O675; packing and
outchers', S6.40O7. Receipts, $780, shipments,
$40.
MILWAUKEE,, June 12.-Hogs, lower at $3.50
06.75.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-13

her, sac October, 45Os04ec the year, Oats lower
$3.50 cash, 39l9c July, 81 l9c August. Rye nom
iEal. Bsrley-Nothing doing. Lead quiet at
4 1219c. Corn meal steady at $3.50 Butter
dull; Eggs unchanged. Whisky steady at 81. IA.
Pork lower; jobbing at S1s.7O019.75. Dry-salt
meats lower; long-cear sides, $500 short-rlb
sides. 5000: shOrt-clear sides, 9S5c. Bacon
nominal. Lard nominal Receipts Flour, 900
oris; wheat, 14,Uo0 bu; corn, $4,000 bu; oats,
1000 bu; rye none; barley, 1000 bu. Ship
ments-F1our, 1000 brls wheat, 5000 bu;
corn, $4,000 bu; oats, 1900 bu; rye, none bar
ley, none.
LOUISVILLE, June l2.-Cotton steady and
unchanged; Iniddling, 10lsc. Flour firm and I'M
changed Wheat quiet; No. 2 red winter, $1.10
0l.l2. Corn quiet; No. white, soc; NO. 2
mixed, $40. Oats quiet: mixed Western, AZ la0
43c. Provisions firm, but not higher: new mess
PORK, $3.50 Bulk mests-ShOulders, nc.
Bacon-Shoulders, S14c. Hams Suoar-cured,
1314c. Lard firm, but not higher; choice kettle
rendered, III 9c. Whisky quiet and unchanged,
S1.13.
NEW ORLEANS. June loom in fair de-
mand at lower rates at 60062c. Hay dull
choice easier at $17. ProvisiOns-POrk higher
at 1913. Coffee easier Rio cargoes, common
to prime "a 10l2c. Bran firmer at SOC. Others
unchanged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-13
COMMERCE.,
Review OF the Local Grain, Produce and
Provision Markets.

Review Of the Local Grain, Produce, and
Provision Markets
INDIANAPOLIS. June 10.
A walk through the general merchandise mar
kets develops few, If any, new features worthy
of note. The general aspects of the business
situation have shown considerable improvement
since the LIST of June. The fear of disastrous
labor strikes has been generally averted; the
Eastern money market, which threatened COM
plicatioEs a few weeks ago, is now In a very
easy and solid condition, and the crop outlook,
which forms the basis of our material prosperity,
has improved to a considerable degree. Thus
the more serious indications of adversely, which
have retarded the spring movements, have
either been removed or much ameliorataG. The
influences that bid fair to prevail over the fall
trade may be looked to TO give an impulse 60
commercial transactions that will in great
measure compensate for the dullness Of the first
half OF the year. Conservatism and moderation
are still valuable principles in the conduct OF
business; but with due care there seems to be
no reason why 1888 should not yet be recorded
IN commercial history year of sound pros
pbrity and moderate activity, The dry
GOOD with them for June. hardware
dealers report business as being better than in
any former year. Druggists speak Of trade as
being quiet, but no more 80 than usual at this
season of the year. With grUeers there is a mod
crate activity. No change in prices since the
advance in roasted cOffees noted in our last re-
port Sugars were reported easier to-day, but
we make no change in our quotations. Rice Is
more active and prices are firm and tending up
ward. The egg market is tame; stocks aocumu-
lating. There has been rather more doing IN
creamery butter within the past day or two, but
oil other kinds dull; old stock of whiehlthere
Is o large supply, will no doubt have to be sold
grease. Cheese fairly active. but prices are
easy. Potatoes, both old aud new, were fairly
active and steady at prices quoted. Foreign
fruits have begun TO move more freely, and or
anges are scarce and higher. Strawberries less
plenty and prices stronger. Vegetables In good
supply and prices tending lower, The wool
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-13

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE exports Of do
nestle oottOns for the past week were 4,7l4
packages. making total of rs, 800 packages for
t se , portion OF the year, against ~
cotton goods market there mas been more dong,
in consequence of 36-ineh bleached cottons hav-
ing been reduced to lie, of which there was
very free movement, and though other makes
have not been reported changed there has been
considerable done. Through this change in
price and good quota OF miscellaneous assort-
ments there has been fair volume of businehs.
The cotton market for future deliveries opened
1-lOOc higher for old crop and 3-l0Qc higher Tor
new. After prices had been run up on options
TO 3-l0004100c for early and Il-10002.1OOc
for late months, 2-10003-1o0 Of the last ad-
vance were lost, and at third call July sold at
10.63c, August at 1860, October at 10000,
January at 10.0Sc, February at 1920 Futures
closed weak: June $1,000 lower; July and Au-
gust 2-100c lower than yesterday. Spot cotton
quiet; mddling upland remains at 1o.5Sc, and
sales are restricted to $50 bales TO splnners,
with 400 bales delivered on contracts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-13

CHICAGO, June IL The DrOvers' journal re-
ports HOgs-Receipts. 1000, shipments. 2, 100.
The market was fair but prices declined 15c "
100 rs, and closed weak: mixed packing hogs,
$6.3006.65, heavy packing and shipping hogs,
$6.6007.95; light hogs, 1925 20; skips, SO. %
06.
Oattle-Receipts, 1000; shipments, 1900 The
market was slow and weak and prices Toe "
100 lbs lower; there was large volume of bust
ness; export cattle, S5.S006.l5; good to choice
shipping cattle, 50. 5O05.70; common to fair, SIS
05.45.
sheep--Receipts, 1000; shipments, 100 The
demand WAS slow, the market moderately active
and prices steady; inferior to fair sheep, So q
$50; good $3.50; choice, Sd co.
EAST. LIBERTY. Pa, June 12.-Cattle-Re.
ceipts, 532. The market was very dull and
prices 10 015o off from yesterday.
Hogs-Recepts, l, $50. Market firm; Philadel-
phias, 1925 07.35; Workers, S7.l5 07.2O.
Sheep--Receipts, 1900. Market brisk and
prices Csc higher than yesterday.
NEW YORK, June I2.-Besves Receipts,
A4O; all consigned dressed beef steRdy; sales mt
SO a 10 for city slaughtered $500 for Western.
American refrigerator beef dull at Liverpool this
morning at lie.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 4,4oo lambs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-13
Oils.

BRADFORD, Pa, June 1.-THE petroleum
market was steady; opened at Sl.l6; highest,
$l167s lowest, $l.16 and closed at S1;16Ss,
Total shipments yesterday, 59,417 brls Total
runs yesterday, S3,S47 brls. Charters, AZ, O23
brls Clearances, $4,000 brls.
PIFTSBURG, June 12.-The petroleum market
was dull: united certificates closed at 81. II a;
ing the afternoon session me market continued
quiet: opened at $l.16ss; declined TO S1.l6, and
closed at Sl,164
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-13
Wool.

PHILADELPHIA, June 12.-woo quiet and
double extra and above, IS 037c; medium aga
43c; coarse, 34O35c; unwashed combing and
delaine, medium, 33035c: unwashed combing
and delalne, coarse, 25027c.
BOSTON. June 12-WOol dull: Ohio and Penn
sylvania extra fieeces, $40 42c Wisconsin and
Michigan fleeces. 35037c; combing and delaine
feeces, 40045c; uEwashed woods, 19030c
pulled woods, 25045c.