davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-09-29
From Washington:

A CALL for SlJ, J,:,0O,DOD in three per cents,
the interest to cease December 1st, has
been made Ly Secretary Folgcr-
THE resignation of Mr.. Hill, Supervis-
iuG-Arctitcct of the Treasury, was
rendered Ia Secretary FoIger the 18th,
tn take effect on the appointment of his
successor.
PnsTM.srERS throughout the country
have drawn so heavily upon the Depart
Iur.I- Tor two-cent stamps that the con-
tractors We're Gn he 10Th unable to supply
TIL, demand, although they manufactured
i,-,Ga,nlO daily.
During the seven days ended on the 21st
the business failures throughout the Unit
ed States and Canada numbered Ia,
against l;,ti for the previous seven days.
Tie. distribution was as follows: New En-
gland States, 81; Middle, SS; West IN, 81;
=, uticrn. II; Pacific States and Terrific
ries, ~; New York City,; Canada and
Provinces, -.
PoSTMASTER-iEN GRESHAM has or
.ler",i that two and three cent stamps and
.stamDc envelopes of the present designs
will continue to be valid after the 1St of
October. and must be accepted in payment
uf postage whenever offered. The three
cent stamps may be used i'll combination
wi II o her combinations on letters requIr-
in.. more than one rate of postage, and on
parcels of the third and fourth class
matter.
DURING the week ended on the s4th the
issue OF standard silver dollars amounted
to SOS, ,i99; for the corresponding period
last year, $4s3,49S.
Ir has been decided by Justice Field, of
the United States Supreme Court, that
Chinese born in Hong Kong are excluded
from Immigration to the United States by
III, Rest riction act, as well as laborers
from other sections of China.
At twenty-eight leading clearinghouse
in the United States the exchanges Tor the
week ended on the odd were S9GO,3So, 162,
against $685., 40, 1862 for the previous week,
Indicating that general business was
quiet.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-09-29
LATER.

I, GENERAL SHERMAN will resign com
mand of the army November |.
RICHARD CUREIE shot and killed his
wife in Boston on the morning of the 18th.
THE rolling-mill at Fair Haven,
Conn, burned on the 10Th. Loss, S4n,op".
THE Jail at Ashvlle, o., burned on
the 24th, an unknown prisoner pershin.5 in
the flames.
The Panama Canal Company will
open subscriptions for new loan OF ;1oU,-
0OO,0 francs.
GILBERT KNOX and S. Vanderlin
were fatally injured by a land slide at New
Windsor, n. V, on the 18th.
The British Government will again
negotiate with the Suez Canal Company
for new canal.
Two men an Il a boy were killed by q
locomotive in Detroit, Mich, on the 18th
while crossing the track in a wagon.
The Massachusetts Greenbackers
met in convention at Boston on the 18th
and nominated Butler for Governor.
O'DoNNELL, Carey's slayer, will be
defended by Sullivan, NJ. p. Defendant
had a preliminary hearing on the 25th.
PRESIDENT ARTHUR attended the lay
ing of the cornerstone of the Burnside
Memorial Hall at Bristol, X. l., on the 18th.
The cotton manufacturers and opera
tives of Lancashire, England, are trying to
readjust wages and production SO as to
prevent strike
FERD. MAYER & Co., New York
woollen dealers, have failed for S1,15O.O00.
Levy Bros. & Co., clothers, failed for $780,
600.
AT the Hutton Pa.) regatta, or tho
25th the professional oarsmen refused to
row because the judges assigned them posi-
tions instead of permitting them to draw
places by lot.
AN Iris.lmaRs=Giving his name as John
A. Feeny, fired two shots at the British
consul in New York on the 25th. He is
lately out of the hospital and exhibits
symptoms of crankiness.
The New York Railroad Commits
sioners are investigating the reasons why
freight rates between New York and Sing
York and Chicago.
THERE was a terrible gale on tho
lakes on the morning of the 18th. The
schooner York State, with seven men, was
lost OH Lake Erie. Several other wrecks
are reported. In Buffalo great damage was
done to buildings.
SECRETARY CHANDLER on the 25th
directed the acceptance of the highest bids
for condemned vessels of the navy. These
bids amount in the aggregate to $685.,
The appraised value of all the vessels was
So.i 500; excess of bids over appraised
value, $56,913.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-09-29
West and South.

AT Manchester, Va, the colored Foreign
| Mission Convention of the United States
assembled on the Goth and appointed four
missionaries for Africa.
| THE monument erected to the memory of
| President Taylor by the State of Kentucky
was unveiled on the Goth at the Taylor
| homestead, near Louisville.
THE Christian Convention in Chicago,
| under the management of Messrs. Moody
| and Sankey, closed on the evening of the
! Goth, after a three days session. The at
| tendance throughout was large and the in
terest very great.
AT the annual session on the Goth of the
Kentucky Methodist Conference, at Gym
thiana, the withdrawal of Sunday trains
by the Louisville Road was indorsed, and
it was resolved that camp-IneetingS should
be abolished unless unnecessary traffic on
the grounds was stopped during the Sab
bath.
FOUR cattle men named Fowler, Forrest,
Childs and McGee, got into a promiscuous
shooting a few days ago at the Big Four
cattle ranch, near Socorro, N. NJ, and We're
all killed except Fowler, and buried in the
same grave.
On the Goth the Northern Pacific Road
reported gross earnings of $3.50, 4o9 for
the year and expenses of $5,}36,9 ,929.
THE Panhandle Road was selling tickets
from Chicago to Louisville, KY, for one
dollar on the 21st, owing to a war in pas
senger rates by several competing lines.
CITIZENS of Sumter County, s. c., a few
nights ago took a negro who had assaulted
a twelve-year-old girl, tied him to tree,
shot him, and then beat the corpse into
jelly.
AN earthquake shock which shook houses
alarmed citizens of Greensboro, N. c., on
the 21st. No damage was done.
In Lockland (O.) saloon the other
night Philip Kuhn, in a dispute over
game of cards, struck Ezekiel Lee (col-
ored with his fist, knocking him against
the counter and killing him instantly.
MARTIN CULLER, a farmer residing near
Uniontown, Mo-, during quarrel recently
over the location of a fence, fatally shot
William c. Deck, a neighbor.
A HANDSOME Baltimore girl named Sal
lie johnson hanged herself few days ago
on the staircase with rope, from grief at
the insanity of companion.
A GAs-ExPLosIoN occurred on the I'D
near Birmingh Ala, which set fire to
the Oxmoor iron furnaces, and they were
DESTROYED, involving loss of S5OO,OOO.
BURGLARS stole about $4,000 worth of
goods from Ralshoven's jewelry store, at
Detroit, few nights ago.
SIX white and eight colored men were
whipped at the post at Newcastle, Del,
few days since, for larceny.
LORD CoLERIDGE, Chief-Justice OF En-
gland, arrived in Chicago on the 23d.
PATRICK SULLIVAN and John McNeai
were killed in a coal mine at LeadvilIe,
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-09-29
The East.

CHARLES E. COURTNEY, on bet OF
c1 nD) made three miles in 20 :05, on Cay
u2;, Lake, on the Goth, beating the best rec
ord bv nine seconds.
THE firm of Benjamin Burgess q Sons,
of Boston, sugar dealers, failed few days
ago for II, 100000.
HIGHAM made twenty miles in &C minutes
os, seconds in the Springfield (Mass) bl-
cvc-e tournament on the 10Th, beating the
record bv - q seconds, and taking purse
of $1,000 and the championship OF the
world. !.
A BOILER exploded on the afternoon OF
the Goth in the Sligo irony orks at rus
burgh, Pa, killing five men ana wounuihs
ten others, six fatally. Ihe shoch VI .no
explosion was felt throughout the Guy
many buildings being shaken ana "lhuo"S
smashed.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-09-29

ASSURANCE THAT YOU WILL GET
lust WHAT THEY REPRESENT.
THEIR PATEr,T SIDE BAR
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-09-29
KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE
KendaII's SPAWN Cure.
Hutchinson's Ranch, L miles north of Denver,


" Colorado.
Mar. 5th, 1883.
DIR. B. J. KENDALL g. Co, GcntS:-FOr the
past three years have used kcndalPs SPAWN
Cure In every case of SPAWN, of which l
have treated five, it has killed them all, and
entirely removed three. In case of splint |
find it has equal, one case l had was of
three years standing and the SPAWN Cure re-
moved it entirely. had a cow get spawned
and it entirely cured her. One year ago a two
hundred pound block of ice fell out of a
wagon, striking my foot on inStcp and toes; it
would be impossible to mash a foot worse
without breaking any bones l was taken
home and carried into the house. / do not
think amputation of the leg would cause any
more pain. i went for kendalrs SPAWN Cure,
it was all used and in six days ! could walk
around. About three weeks ago my team ran
away threw me out of the wagon, the hind
wheel struck my knee. After applying sew
eral highly recommended linmcntS without
obtaining any relief, l went for Kendals
SPAWN Cure. My leg was drawn up and my
knee swollen badly. In three days was able
to walk to the barn. could go into details
more fully, and make this Il verF long letter,
but will not weary you.
Am very respectfully yours,
OSCAR +. HUTCHINSON.
P. o. Lock Box, 1862, Denver City, Col.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-09-29
KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE

Is sure in its effects, mild in its action as it
does not blister, yet it is penetrating and
powerful to reach every dccp-Scatcd pain Gr
mcntS, such spavinS. splints, curbS, callous
SprainS, swcllings, and any lamcncSs and all
enlargemcnts of the joints limbs for
rheumatism in man. and for any purpose for
which Il linimcnt is used for man or beast
1t is now known to he the best linimcnt for
man ever used, acting mild, and yet certain
I'm it's effects.
think gives positive proof of its vir-
tues No remedy has ever met with such
unqualified success to our knowledge, for
beast well as man.
Price 81 per bottle or six bottles for 50. All
Druggists have it, or can get it for you, or it
will be sent to any address on receipt of price
by the prOprietOrS, DIR. b. j. KENDALL 81
CO., EnOSburgh Falls, VT.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-09-29
Kenda|I's Cure.

West EnOsburgh, VT, Feb. 18th, 1881.
DR. b. J. KENDALL Il Co, Gents:-Scveral
months ago I injured my knee joint which
caused an enlargement to grow the size of
large walnut. and caused me very severe pain
all the time fOrfOur or five weeks, when L be-
gan to use kendals $ SPAWN Cure with the most
satisfactory results. 1t has completely re-
moved the enlargement and stopped the lame
ness and pain. | have long known ii to be cx-
ccllent for horses, but now know it to be the
best liniment for human flesh that
quaintcd with. Yours truly,
r. p LAWRENCE.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-09-29
ARKANSAS STATE NEWS.
An Unwarranted Assault.

A few days ago Conductor McNa1ly.
Of the Iron Mountain Road, was assaulted
by Judge H. N. Word at Mariana, Leo
County. An eyewitness gives the follow.
ing account of the affair and its apparo1s
motive: Judge Word and lady came down
the road a few days since and got off at one
of the way-statiOnS. By some means not
caused by Captain McNally the train was
run past the usual place, and Mrs. Word
stepped from the car while it was in mo-
ton. However, assisted by the porter, she
she could not have sustained any shock, as
the motion was very slow, and she was
treated with all attention. On subsequent
trip, while at the depot, Mr.. McNally was
struck two blows upon the head in quick
succession by some one from behind, and
turning around quickly saw that his assail-
ant was Judge Word, who, with stick in
one hand and knife in the other, and
swearing furiously, showed great anger.
Captain McNally warded off further blows
and asked for an explanation, but nothing
was granted him but more oaths and more
efforts to assail him, He then threw his
hand behind him, but his pistol was not in
his rear pocket, being in his valise. How
ever, it thought he intended to use 1T,
and he was held from behind. When he
remarked that he had no pistol he was re-
leased, and Judge ora again starting
toward him, Captain McNally seized the
arms of the other, and in the tussle Judge
Word was slightly cut in the hand with his
own knife, held by himself. A large num-
ber of the friends of Judge Word were
standing by. Captain McNally then walk
ed off, saying he would meet.the Judge any
time at his convenience. Thus ended tho
matter. 1t would seem from remark
dropped by Captain McNally that he thinks
some person msrepresented him to Judge
Word by repeating remarks to him that he
never made in connection with the way.
station matter aforesaid.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-20
\ DARNING CRAZE.

The FeiHtnjne UOIId Seized Win q Nea,.
Notion JoF Lace UOrh.
The ''darned net craze'' affiicts large
part of the feminine world. It is coarse
lace work wrought on lace netting with
darning or knitting cotton, though much
of it is done in linen floss, especially in the
west, and it can be made as fine as the
finest lace in the market. Still, for the
most part, the Nos. s and 10 are the cotton
used, the lace netting being bought by the
yard and of a size of mesh to suit the
cotton. The materials are not dear, but
the working of them up into the
figures and patterns that please the fancy
is difficult and tedious, and the finished
work on this account, and the time occu-
pied IN completing it, comes rather high.
1t has very soft effect and is popular
among actresses on the stage, most of
whom work up their own. One Brooklyn
actress has hundreds of dollars worth of
this lace, most of which she purchased.
however, paying from So to 81 yard for
it. She has many elegant wrappers of it.,
the lace work being laid over silk of differ
ent colors. It is also worked in bed
spreads, lace curtains. Undertaking, etc,
and though it is probably no better or
handsomer than the machine work of the
Nottingham laces, of which some say it is
a copy, the fact that it is handmade and
can only be produced by close application
and great skill gives it a value, which is
universally recognized.
Many patterns are produced, but those
known as the star and fern leaf and the
five, three, two stitch seem to be the most
favored. One lady of this city has fifty
different patterns worked by herself, and
the one most liked in general vine pat
terms the one most easily learned and
worked. Everywhere one goes nowadays
one finds the lady of the house and the
daughter of the house, too, making use of
leisure moments in this work, either trying
to learn it or to teach it to some one else,
bnt it is not every one who can become &C
complished in the art, and fewer still can
pick it up of themselves, so that there are
some persons in Brooklyn, as elsewhere,
now making a living by giving lessons to
ladies who desire to learn it. Nevertheless
there are some who seem to acquire the
art with ease, and the writer knows one
young lady who picked it up without
teacher, and is now wearing lace sack of
this material, and of the most elaborate
pattern made by her own hands. -Brooklyn
E'OUIo
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-20
The Races.

Be low will be found the entries I'D t.
noon yesterday for the races commencing
at Lily Lake driving park at O'Clock this
afternoon:
CLASS 3:O0-PURsE 1925:
L. G. Tatro, New Richmnnd, Wis; G
G. Dick
7. j. Mackey, Minneapolis; B. M.Lady
Florence.
L. G., Phelps, Minneapolis, B NJ. Capt.
tola.
Charles B. Gore, Red Wing; Blackbird
Isaac Staples, Saltwater; Blk S Shaw.
Abe Rhorbach, Saltwater; G. NJ. The
resa Scott.
ONE MILE DAsH-PURsE NOT STATED:
S. E. Butcher, Algona Ia; B. NJ. Eta
Rowell
NJ. S. Smith, Eau Clare; c. G. Thorn
ton Mare.
H. F. Hill, Diamond Bluffs; S. G. Nick
Baker.
S. G. Arimstead, Minneapolis; S. F .
Fleur de Lis
GLASS 2:50, JUNE 22--PURsE 1925:
L. G. Tatro, New Richmond; Mack.
I. j. Makey, Minneapolis; Blk NJ Lady
Florence.
L. j. Phelps, Minneapolis, B. M. Capt.
tola.
Charles P. Gore, Red Wing; Blackbird
Isaac Staples, Saltwater; B. S. Shaw.
CLASS 2:26-PURsE $500.
James Hunter, Fairbault; B. G. Royal
George.
CLASS 2:30-PURsE 1925:
Hunter, Fairbault; B. G. Royal George.
W. Il. Mathews, B. G. Bay Brine.
Henry SeeIy, Minneapolis; B. G. Grand
Misery.
]. c. Oswald; S. NJ. Florence Belle.
CLASS 2:45-PURsE $3.50.
Price Smith, Minneapolis; Bpk M. Ma
mono.
Isaac Staples, Saltwater; B. G, Zig.
Samuel Hadly; B. G. Charles Conkling.
CLASS 2:37-PURsE $3.50.
A. ]. Orff; B. G. FASH on.
NJ. D. Smith, Eau Claire; BIG. Rostelle.
Henry Seely, Minneapolis; B. G. Grand
Misery.
". II. Mathews, Red Wing; B. G. Bay
Brine.
Price Smith, Minneapolis; G. G. Pedro.
Isaac Staples, Saltwater; G. S. Cap
Herod.
PACING:
But one entry, that of Mr.. Peter Sawyer,
of St.<Paul; B. G. Gray Dan.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-20
FRANCE.

PARIS, June 19.-At meeting of 1,800
socialists in Mont Martre last night, reso-
lution5 were passed demanding a division
of the constitution. La Libelfe says
negotiations between France and England
in relation to the abolition of the capisuIa-
ton in Tunis have had satisfactory re-
suit, England agreeing to give up the right
of asylum in her consulate.
PARIS, June 19.-Marquis Ting, the Chi
nese ambassador, had an interview with
Prime Minister Ferry to-day.
PARIS, June 19.-Admiral Pierre IN a
dispatch from Tomatave, Madagascar,
dated June Is, announces that ne present.
ed his ultimatum to the Hova government,
which rejected it. He then ca ptured Tam
atave and destroyed Toulemont, Wasambo
and Tenervie. The French he says are
firmly established in these portions with
out suffering any loss of men. The prin-
cipal operations are finished and state of
siege proclaimed.
PARIS, June 19-VaIlier, senator of the
department of the Rhone, is dead.
Three thousand five hundred French
troops, 1000 Annamite auxiHaries, besides
landing parties from the French squadron
will arrive in TOnqnin within fortnight.
The Malagassy ENJOYS had en- interview
with Prime Minister Ferry yesterday, be-
fore the news of the capture of Tamatave
had been received. 1t is thought all fur
Their negotiotions will now be left in the
hands of Admiral Pierre and the French
agent at Madagascar.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-20
THE OLD WORLD.
GREAT BIsiTsI IN.

LONDON, June 80 the steamer Sophia.
with Prof. Nordenskjold and his Artic ex-
ploring expedition, arrived at Rey&iavik.
Iceland, June 5. The party Intended to
start for Greenland on the 10th inst. Prof
Nordenskjold has with him a staff OF SCI
entists, and the famous explorer announces
as one of its purposes the discovery of
/ traces of the Norsemen whom tradition
relates to have been residents OF Green
land some centuries before the advent Of
| Christopher Columbus in the new world
His theory that vast and fertile oasis exist
in the heart of Greenland indicates his be-
lief in an open Polar sea. He also has
hopes of securing a cargo of meteoric dust
to confirm his opinion that the earth is
constantly receiving an increment from
celestial space.
LONDON, June 19.-The secretary of the
committee to place bust of Lonfellow in
Westminster abey has presented the Amer
lean committee five hundred letters from
persons of note who subscribed towards
the expenses of the bust, to be kept II
some public Institution of New England as
testimonial to the high esteem in which
the poet is held by the best minds OF Great
Britain.
LoNDoN,June 19.-The Standards CORES
pondent at Rome says, Herr Won Schioe-
ger, German representative at the vatican,
had an interview with Cardinal Jacobini,
papal secretary of state, with view to
induce the apostolic court to accept the
bill now before the Prussian diet. Cardin-
al Jacobini accepted what was good in the
bill as usual concession, but declined to
consider the measure sufficient base
for definite accord.
The funerals of a great many OF the
victims of Saturdays disaster took place
to-day. The streets were crowded with
sympathetic people the most of whom
were in mourning. The blinds of the
houses were drawn and The church in which
the funeral services were held, had a black
flag at half mast. One hundred free graves
were prepared in one cemetery for the re-
ceptiOn of the victims exclusive of those
for which the parents of the children who
lost their lives will pay. Fifty -four bodies
were inferred in this cemetery to-day and
thirty-one in the smaller cemetery. 4 large
number of generous subscriptions are ar
irving in Sunderland from different parts
to help pay the funeral expenses OF the IN
fortunate children. Among the subscrip-
tiOns is 900 from Andrew Carnegie. The
New York balance fund, after the funeral
expenses have been betrayed, will be de-
voted to the children convalescent at
| home.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-20

cided that the banks have made mistake,
as Lionais had no right to indorse said
notes, and will have to lose.
The military rife team sailed from New
York for England yesterday. Their ex-
pense fund amounts to 500.
Croft, Bennett & Co., iron manufactur
ers at Pittsburg, have asked an extension.
Their liabilities are $1,450,000 with assets
of 100000 outside, $1,O00,O0O of real
estate.
The Washington Light infantry of
Charleston, S. c., were the guests of the
old guard at New York at dinuer last
evening and sailed at IL o'clock for New
Haven.
Eddie Ryder, aged IA, while bathing in
the I>ayahoya river, in Ohio, yesterday,
began to struggle, and his brother Charles,
aged 20, going to his assistance, both were
drowned.
A fire burned over two acres, mostly
covered with wooden stores, at Lyons, n.
Y, yesterday. Fifty cars we're burned
and train service between Lyons and Gene
va was interfered with.
The Republican Central committee of
New York reorganized yesterday. They
will make their enrolment hereafter in
November, after the general election, in
stead of September.
Chicago issued 1900 licenses yesterday,
and when the doors closed there were 200
saloonists still in line 1t was feared
the citizens committee would apply to
the courts and stop proceedings with an
injunction.
At midnight the Missouri river was still
booming heavily at st. Joseph, Atchison
Leavenworth and Kansas City, in fact all
along the stream, and the railroad trains
are stopped or badly interfered with.
Wong Ching Foo, editor of the Chinese
american at New York, has been sued for
libel by Chan Pan Tipp, who claims $685.
600 for being referred to as criminal
thief in Foo's paper. Foo has been com
mitted to jail.
! The schoonerJ. R. Benson was struck by
squat off Eau Point, in the lakes, on
Monday, and rolled over and one of the
crew was drowned. The balance of the
crew were rescued and brought into Buff
falo by the steamer Bay Trader.
The result Of combat between the
young Democracy and the Regulars in Bal
timore last night over the election of dele
gates to the city convention was that the
association elected one hundred, the regu-
lars seventy, and ten were undecided be-
| tween the two.