davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-05-27
GERMANY.

BERLIN, May 26.--In the reichstag yes
terday Scholz caused considerable surprise
by announcing that Bismarck was only
hindered by severe suffering from appear
ing in the house. During the debate on
the workmen's sick fund bill Richter. in
the course of debate, accused Windhorst of
falsehood, and was called to order by the
president.
1t is rumored that Won Puttakamer.
vice president of the council and minister
of the interior, will probably resign be-
cause of Scholz's refusal to answer the
question of Johannsen in the reichstag on
Tuesday last, relative to Germans in North
Schlelswig. Biedmann is mentioned as his
successor.
Gen. Won Walderze, who left fortnight
age incognito, to inspect the Russian
frontier, has returned ILL.,
BERLIN, May Pa private telegram
received from Bucharest states that a plot
to shoot the king of Roumania at the
opening of the session of parliament, has
been discovered, and a number of persons
implicated in the plot are said to have
been arrested.
The statement of the Imperial bank of
Germany shows an increase of specie of
12.580,000 marks.
A law student here has been shot and
killed in duel. A captain and lieutenant
in the army also fought a duel in whicA
eleven shots were exchanged, and the
lieutenant was mortally wounded.
Daily globe., 1883-05-27
GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON, May 25.-The Times correspond
ent at Berlin says it is clearly shown by
the diatribes of the clerical and govern
ment press that crisis is near. 1t is
feared if the ultra tories continue to sup
port the clericals the government will turn
for support to moderate liberals. 1t is ex-
pected the present majority in
the reichstag and landtag will soon be dis
rupted The free conservatives are dis
posed to follow the government even in
the new difference with Rome Moderate
liberals, however, ever distrustful of the
changeable policy of Bismarck, and seces-
sionists and members of the
fortschritts party will always
oppose the government. Therefore the
center will for the time at least remain
master of the situation.
The contest has begun for the selection
of rifle team to compete at Wimbledon
with the American team.
LONDON, May 26.-The Times CORES
pondent at st. Petersburg says: "Rumors
that rupture between France and China
is imminent are confirmed. LII Sung
Chang has been summoned to take charge
of the Chinese troops in the provinces bor-
dering on Tonquin and are daily expected
at Shanghai on the way to new post to
begin operations. 1t is believed that the
French minister at Pekin and the Chinese
minister at Paris will shortly receive their
passports.
DUNDEE, May 26.-The training ship.
Mars, is partially destroyed by fire. There
were 400 boys on board when the flames
were discovered, but all were saved. It is
suspected the fire was started by an in
cendiary.
Cork. May 26.-Policemen still occupy
the Office of the Kerry Sentinel at Tralee,
taken possession of on account of a sedi-
tious notice published last Saturday, but
the publication of the paper has been re
sumed.
Daily globe., 1883-05-27
FRANCE.

PARIS, May 26.-In the chamber of dep
uties to-day Brun, minister of marine, read
a telegram from Tonquin, stating that
eighteen men were killed and twenty
wounded in the sortie at Honoi. They were
surrounded by numerous force of Anam-
ties. Two companies of French troops
we're sent from Saigon to that place and
others will speedily follow. Brun also an
nounced that the transports with troops on
board which were in readiness at Toulon
had been ordered to sail for Tonquin. He
stated that reinforcements would also be
sent to Cochin China. Perrin, for the rad
icals, declared that his party would vote
for the credit for the Tonquin expedition,
as it was now necessary to revenge the
death of Capt. Rieviere and preserve the
honor of the French flag. Delafosse, on
the part of the right, made a similar state
ment. The credit was then carried by an
unanimous vote.
Daily globe., 1883-05-27
TRIPARTITE,

LONDON, May 26.-The Cologne Gazette
has published an article, which attracts
much attention, pointing out that Ger
many, Austria and Italy can muster 1918
battalions of infantry, 74O squadrons of
cavalry and 4,464 field guns, while the
forces OF Fraace and Russia combined
amount to only 1889 battalions of infant
ry, 620 squadrons of cavalry ana $40 field
guns. but it says tbs last two states can
only operate with divided forces. The tri-
paruite alliance can thus outweigh the
whole remainder of Europe.
Daily globe., 1883-05-27
TURKEY.

CoNsrAN11NoPLE, May 26.-Gen. Wallace,
United States minister, has lodged a pro-
test with the government against the i'm
position of an ad valorem duty of 8 per
cent. on imports into Turkey.
Daily globe., 1883-05-27

Laborers and mechanics will consult their OWE
interests and attend the sale of SO lots in Tsrrys
addition, tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock.
Daily globe., 1883-05-27
POISONED BY VELVET,

DENVER, May 26.-The Tabor Mining
company's stamp mill at LeadvilIe vas
burned this morning. Loss $G00OG.
UxBRIDGE, Ont, May 26-The market
buildings and large section of the busi-
ness part of this village burned to-day.
Loss $4,000.
Daily globe., 1883-05-27
CASUALTIES.
LOST IN A FOG.

HALIFAX, N. S., May 26 --BenjamiH
Lee and Gailford Gastaffan, Gloucester
fishermen, were lost in a fog tending
trowls, and were picked up after be:is
three days and nights without food or
drink. Five French fishermen in an equal
ly deplorable condition were picked up
DROWNED.
WHEELING, W. Va, May 26.-This fore
noon colored man named Willis Shannon
and three boys named Harry Cass, snod-
grass and George Talbot were drowned as
Martins Ferry, Ohio, together with two
horses. Shannon went to the river to wash
a buggy taking the boys with him for a
ride. When in the river the horses became
unmanageable and all were washed into
the current III lost. The body of ths
driver was found some distance below.
He was still clinging to the lines when
found. The .cdies OF Snodgrass audCaas
were recovere.
HoLToN, Ka... lay 2G--}Yhile pleasure
party of five persons, Mr.. Beard, Miss
Lena Maxel, al 2jverton, and-thres mem
bers of j. W Board'5 family, a Young boy
of four and a girl Of thirteen, were boating
on The river at Arlington this afternoon,
the boat was carried over the dam. The
young lady, boy and girl were drowned.
M. Beard had a narrow escape.
POISONED BY VELVET.
MILWAUKEE, May 26.-Miss Mary KaIly.
employed in the millinery department of
I. a. Chapman's dry goods store, died
this week!from inhaIing arseninraetted hy-
dr0gen emanating from green veIvetg
which she handled. DR.. Stadler, who at
tended her, says it was a clear case of
arsenic poisoning. She was sick just three
weeks.
FIRES.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-27

New York, 26.-The Herald prints
half page of of exhibits Of the retail
liquor traffic Of this city, with diagrams
showing the amazing disproportion of
rum and beer shops to other places Of
business, there being over 10, 600 of such
or one to every 125 Inhabitants, and in
some districts $50 rum shops TO a mile
square. Various shops snd stores where
meat ard bread, meat and groceries can
be procured foot up 1925. In other
words, there are more rum shops than
food shops in New York by 2,749. The
statistics have been gathered under the
auspices of the new temperance move
ment whose frst public meeting is held
this evening at Steinway Hall, backed by
the strongest names in the city. 1t is the
extension of the movement begun in
Lon6on, fostered by the church and aim
ing ct the restriction Of the liquor traffic
within reasonable limits, without en-
forcing total abstinence as obligatory
upon all individuals. A strong COM
mittee will be appointed TO, night to op-
pose reduction of the liquor license in
the city, the closing of illegal and dis
orderly saloons. and for the prevention
of rum selling to minors and intoxicated
persons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-27
Hawaiian Sugar.

New York, 26.-HerGld editorial;
Sugar can be raised in thesSandwich Is
lands and sold at q fair profit in San
Francisco, after paying proper duty to
government. No prudent planter failed
in the days before the treaty. Congress
cannot at1or to go home withou: doing
something to relieve the taxpayers, and
one of the measures it can most easily
pass is a notice to the Sandwich Islands
that it proposes to turn into the treasury
for the relief of American taxpayers the
duties which for too many years it has
allowed to be distributed among the
handful Of HawAiian planters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-27
A New Cause for Thanksgiv-
ing.

At this season of Coughs and
Colds, and other diseases of the
breathing organs, all men and
women with sensitive lungs have
cause to be thankful that "Hale's
Honey of Horehound and Tar" is
everywhere accessible. 1t is con-
coded by the faculty and proclaimed
by the people at large, that diseases
of the Respiratory Organs which re-
sist all other medicines, are readily
cured by this remarkable specific.
Sold by all Druggists at soc. and 81.
Purchase the large size, as it is
much the cheapest.
Pixies TooTHACHE DROPS cure
in one minute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-27
Miscellaneous.

Callahsssee, Fla, 26.-The Florida
ship canal charter has been signed.
Providence, Z. l., 2s.-Ex-Governor
SpTAeue has expressed 8 willingness to
become candidate for governor and ex-
poets to receive the citizens nomina-
ton.
New York, 26.-It is stated in Albany
specials that Gov. Cleveland will prob
ably veto the FIVE cent bill. The govern
or's democratic friends have been pond
Goulds lawyers and are more than half
inclined to believe the bill is uncouEtitu-
tionSl rs the lawyers asserted.
srcibed toward the proposedlpermsnen
exposition. It will probably be increased
to $6OO,eO
Wichita, Ks, 26 Captain Dave, the
latest of the OklAhama invaders, has ar
rived In this city. Thus ends the fourth
attempt to settle in Oklahoma lands in
the Indian Territory. All the col0nists
were escorted by q. s. troops to the
Kansas state line, and there released.
Boston, 26.-Margaret Msther, actress,
is seriously i'll with pDeumonia. There
are grave doubts as to her recovery.
New York, 26.-Sudge Barrett, in the
Supreme Court, gave q decision on the
application made to him sometimes ago
by Attorney General Russell for leave to
bring an action in the name Of the peo-
pie in the relation Of VIM. A. Cameron
and Jay Gould against the Mutual Onion
Telegraph Company 10 VAcate the
charter Of that corporation. The court
grants the application because the fact.
justified and public interests demanded
the bringing Of this action.
Rochester, n. Y, 26.-MoRres county
land league yesterday initiated q move
/ ment to induce Congress to establish fret
trade between the United States and Ire
land,
Ottawa, Canada, 26.-Hon. Saekvillc
West, with his daughter and DR.. Sher-
man, have arrived here and are the
guests Of the Marquis of Lorne ct Rideau
ball.
New York, 26.-Beecher made &
strong appeal for the sufferers Of the
western food at Plymouth church which
was responded to with liberal contribu'
tons.
New HaYen, ga New England d.
vOrce reform league is arranging public
meeting.
New York, 26.-.It il ascertained thai
William ZickendoTff, Tucson, Arizona,
whose failure was reported on Saturday,
owes here 100000, Of which $50, 600 in
note and bank accounts, all confidential,
and $15. coo open accounts for merchan-
die, His Liabilities are reported from
$50, 900 to 5000. 600; nominal assets are
estimated at about the same. References
are made Of the Importers and Traders
and First National banks for $150.000.
Goods were purchased and shipped from
q. B. Chaplin & Co., Taft, Willard s.
Co., Denny, Poor &c Co. and Boston
shoe mouse are still in transit and subject
TO the owners order.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-27
The Missouri Pen.

St. Louis, Ex-Governor Crittenden
sent message to the lower house Of the
legislature to-day in relation to the burn
ing Of the psnitentiAry yesterday. BE
asks immediate provision for rebuilding
the shops and points out the necessity for
q change in the criminal laws which
shall make the burning of the peniten-
tiary with the intention to ineite muting
or any other lswess intent capital
erima,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-27
A Tabor BanqueG.

Washington. 24.-GensrAl Tabor, re-
Gently elected Colorado senator, gave one
of the most elaborate banquets Of the ssa-
son al the Willard Hotel this evening.
The guests were the President, Senators
Williams, Vance, Farley, Cockreli,
Plumb, Davis, MeDill, Sherman, Nor
rill and Sawyer, Speaker Keller, Repre-
Robinson, Knott, Calkins,
Blackburn, Bedford, Secretary Teller,
ex-senator Chsffes, and Msesra. Bowen
and Bush.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-27
The mlchigan muddIe.

Detroit, 26.-only one ballot fer SEN
ator in the Legislature to day. There
were large number ofsbsentess. Lsthrop,
dem, q; Palmer, "a; Stockbridge, 81;
Wills!s 9; Ferry, 2; scattering, 4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-27

Il Beautiful Variety OF FRO
RRANkR CARDS, suitable cor the
RaIiraa4a. al wERAIsD OmR.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-27

For Lame Back, Side or Chest
use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price
25c. Sold by 2. G. M. l. Drug Store.
(kA
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-18
Jananese Diet.

Yokohama Cor. San Francisco Chronicle.
Japan furnishes an example that
tells largely 10 isv9F OF Q vegetarian
diet That the J Japanese are Q people
of muscle and great physical endur-
ance is pptrent on every hand. The
specimens of muscular development
shown in the build and structure of
the working classes are evidences Of
great stength and hardness The diet
Of these men is entirely of vegetables
and fish, and they are very economical
feeders at that. The quantity of food
they require, or, at least, the quantity
that they pat, ia astonishingly small
when compared With tho food devopr-
cd by tho meat eaters fTom the
Western world The amount OF man.
ual labor they perform is predigious.
The coolie who does the work for
which oxen and horses are utilized
elsewhere is about as strong and can
accomplish about as much heavy work
as the beasts Of burden they take the
place Of. They are possessed Of im.
mense power Of limb, ,beingable topuIl
loads that would be considered as
much as any ordinary draught animal
could draw, It is wep@eFfgl to see
them walking away With The heavy
loads they easily move; aud as carriers
Of burdens upon the shoulder they are
capable of startling achievements,
Seemingly their frames are as tough
as steel, not susceptible Of cold or ins
tense Leat-goiug thinly clad in freez-
ing weather, and not shrinking from
the sun even in its most oppressive
seasons.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-18
Nea, JOurnaIIs,Ic venture.

The Orange Ridge Echo is the name
Of a paper recently started at De
Land, Florida. The publishers and
editors are Messrs. Cullen B Johnston
and S. Weller Johnston. young men
who recently left North Mississippi to
try their mettle and woo fortune in
far off Florida. The former is a son
of Major T. H. Johnston, of Cold.
water, aud the latter is a son of Mr..
VIM. II. Johnston, of Hernando,
and both are near kinsmen OF
Captain j. V. Johnston, of the firm
of Johnston & Vance, of this city.
Hence they have many relatives and
friends in this section who will watch
the result of their enterprise with
much interest. The Echo is a twenty.
eight column paper, all printed in the
home office, and therefore it does not
echo the scissors and paste of any
patent outside or inside mandatory
Without mapy mQnths of experience
one of these young men, or boys rather,
aslearned to set 5000 ems oftype day
good work for some old printers. The
typographical appearance is quite
crSditable, and the general make up
equal to that of many older papers.
Good taste is maAlGegte& iP the orisi-
nal and selected MATTEL. The paper
is Intended to develop aud make
known the resources Of Florida, and
deserves we.m. at the hands Of the peo.
pie Of that State, The young men
have intelligence, pluck and Journal
istio rkuaOk." The LEDGER wishes
them the SUCCESS they evidently de-
serve.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-18

1t has not yet been decided whose
portrait shall adorn the new settles
ment bonds" Gov. Bate has modestly
declined to allow his picture to be
used, and prominent State Senator
of this city and an Ex-Governor now
residing in Winchester have suggested
the vignettes Of Old Hickory, and ex-
President Polk has also been thought
of-[ Nashville American.
The United States government does
not use the face of any living man on
bonds or certificates or stamps of any
kind. We need not 60 back very far
to find plenty of once noted men who
are dead enough politically to use on a
State bond, even though they we're
around in propria personae. Where
there are so many of this kind
in this valley Of dead mems
bones it might seem invidious to
single out any particular man. II
Governors are wanted we need not go
back very tar, not even as far as the
American suggests. Perhaps the last
one we had is dead enough in that
sense to use. 1t would be a sort of in
memoriam tribute that would outlive
any of his funding acts, extra sessions
or proclamations. However, we are
not particular. There are others ir
both parties and straddlers claimed BY
no party who could be utilized fol
this purpose, even if for no other. l
it were not for sighting too man!
others we could suggest few dOzer
names without seriously cutting dowr
the list.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-18
Bx CABLE.
Dan Curley Executed This Morning
for the Murder Of Caven-
dish and Burke.
A Russian Officer, ON Examina.
tiOn, DisclOses Secrets Fatal
70 His Fellow Officers.

BERLIN, May lS,-A statement of
the Imperial Bank Of Germany shows
an increase of specie OF 5,92O,000
marks.
DUBLIN, May 18.-Dan Curley, the
second man convicted of the murder
OF Cavendish and Burke. was hanged
in kilmainham jail at eight 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 0'Reilly arrived at an early
hour to attend Curley. After the
priests prayed privately with the con
demned man in his cell. mass was per.
formed in the prison chapel in the
presence Of the Governor aud War,
dens, where Curley received the sac
rament. Meanwhile groups of women,
which had gathered outside the prison
we're on their knees saying Litany for
the dying. When the black flag, an
nouncing that the execution had
taken place, was hoisted over the
prison, every man in the crowd out
side, which numbered barely a thou
sand, uncovered their heads and muir
murs 10 sympathy with Curley were
uttered. A rush was then made by
the crowd for the garden near by
where Curleys relatives had assem-
bled and where his father was kneel.
iBg and praying for the repose Of the
soul of his son. The people soon dis.
persed quietly. Curley walked to the
scafold with little assistance and
seemed to be resigned to his fate, but
was hardly firm aud declined to make
any statement touching his connection
with the crime for which he was exc.
cuted. Death was instantaneous. In
a letter which Curley wrote his wife
be said II will take my secrets to the
grave with me and leave those who are
at freedom to enjoy it. | will die in
peace, fOrgiving my enemies.
ST.. PETERSBURG, May l8.-Au of.
hcer OF the Erivan regiment, who was
recently arrested on suspicion of beinl
engaged in revolutionary movement
was subjected to a severe examination
during which he mentioned the names
Of several officers Of the Guards who
he declared belonged to the revolu,
tionary club. He stated, however
that the club pursued special objects
and had no connection with the ter
rOrists. The Gar; on hearing thi,
confession, decided to postpone tht
date of his coronation, but was dis
Suaded from so doing. A number O.
officers of the Guards have been ar,
rested in consequence of the prisoner
disclosures.
| LONDON, May 18 "A dispatch t.
the Central News from St. Petersburl
says that the peli0e OF that oitS
have been informed of the existence
Of plot to frighten the horse of The
| Car at some favorable opportunity
during the procession at Moscow on
coronation day, and in the confusion
which Wopla no DOUBT fallow, to kill
the EmperoF. rs
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-18
Attachment Natnoe,

Before G 4 FawSl, j. P. for shslhv o,u,,,.
I4n4, ,-SlaseF Goldbaum W a Heymsns' yUns''
tRh cause an attachment HAVING hs.,
y sued out under section 1856 of the code ~
tennessee, and returned levied upon ~
eroPerty OF the defendant, "A Herman ana an
;nJaS ;Hain asV.hg been made tAat defendant il
ss oV, Que W account and that the claim
y lSstI and that the defendant is non.
resident of the state of lsnnessee.
u z therefore ordered that said defendant
ma maze eo9 9is personal appearance before me On
m, Ct my otfee, No. 4 Msditon street,
men pas, TeRneasee, and defend aid
st'sgAmSnt sRit. within the time prescribed
oy lay, or the same will be- pro.
eeeded with ex-pAIts; and that copy Of Iii,
Uauy Se PanllShed once a week for four
80 Ihis y eo TIE s5i dag OF April, 1883.
oo "a oO 80 powell, Jp.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-18
STEAMER BURNED.
The Granite Stale, From Hart.
ford 10 New York, Destroyed
This MOrning-FiVe Persons
Missing.

HARTFORD, May l8.-It is reported
here that the steamer Granite State,
which left here last night for New
York, burned at Goodspeed's Lands
ing.
LATER-il a ma special to the
Courant from Goodspeed's Landing
says; The steamer Granite State
burned to the waters edge at 4 o'clock
this morning. She had large freight,
and is q total loss. She lies sunk on
Lords Island, just above the landing.
Five persons are missing. The body
OF the second cook, a colored man
named Jackson, has been recovered,
The steamer was destroyed this'morn.
ing while approaching the dock at
Goodspeed Landing, about 40 miles
below Hartford, on her way to this
city. The flames spread so rapidly
that nothing was saved. Five lives
are known to be lost, four by burning
and one by drowning. The drowned
person was Mrs. DR.. G. l.. Maine, of
New Haven. who, with her husband,
jumped in the river. The husband
rea:hed the shore An effort was
made to reach the dock, but tho ERE
spread with such rsuidty that it was
found impracticable 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 hre originated. The bodies of
the persons burned cannot all be iden.
tilted. One body already identified is
that OF the second cook, named
jackson There are two bodies
supposed to be emigrant passeneers
Nine horses were also burned. The
cargo, mostly freight billed to this
city, is a total loss. The steamer s
hull has aoated down the river about
half a mile below the landing. Moth
IS visible above the water but her
gallows frame walking beam. Ths
Granite State was owned in this city
by the Hartford and New York Trans
portation Company. She cost the
company originally $25, 900, but since
has been thoroughly overhauled and
repaired at a cost of $4,000, makins
the whole cost $55,Q0Q She was in.
sured for $4,000.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-18
ADDITIONAL COTTON.


LIVEREooL, May ID, 4o0 D. m.-Cot-
ton in moderate inquiry freely supplied
at previous prices. Uplands, bJ6d; Or
leans, Sd. Sales to-day, 10000 bales. Re-
ceipts, 290O bales; American, 1850. FL
lures opened fat and clo'ed weak, y
NEW YORK, Asy lS 1882 D. m =
Cotton easy and Unchanged from last
evening. Ordinary, Sl-l6c; good ordi-
nary, 8 95-l6c; low middling, i0Kc mid,
ding, lie; good middlipg, IiMa; mid
ding fair, 1890 isig,l25Se.N Futures easy
closing figures. ' "
NEW ORLEANS, May ID. 1880 am.
Cotton quiet. MiddEng, 1910. Sales
to-day, 500 bales. Receipts to lay 1863;
at Galveston, 81; at Charleston 2lS
bales. ..i ..H