davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-08-17
DriscolI's Confession.

Mr.. Driscon confesses that he told an un-
blushing falsehood in the chamber of COM
merce last Monday morning when he denied the
suppression of the report of the president of
the ST. Paul chamber of commerce in the Min
neapohs edition of the paper. He endeavors in
a clumsy way to mix up the lie among ''the fore
man, 'the stereotyper," ''the editor in charge''
etc., and after hopelessly involving himself,
sneakingly adds, sit is impossible to trace the
matter further.'' If he had included the boy
who sweeps out the Office and made him the re-
sponsible party for the lie told in the chamber
of commerce, it would have been lucid and
crushing. Here is sample paragraph from the
confession:
The night foreman of the news-room de-
clared, upon being questioned two months ago,
that the second edition, containing the Sanborn
report on the fifth page, was sent to the press
room a few minutes after the first edition, in
which the News of Our Neighbors held that DO
sition, accompanied by the usual strict orders
from the editor in charge, that the second
edition should go to all the list, except to few
hundred subscribers in a few minor specified
towns, reached by early trains
The unmarried woman thought she should be
excused because the child was very small one,
and so Driscol, having lied when he said tue re-
port was not suppressed, pleads that it was not
much of a lie because it was only omitted from
"a few hundred.'' But this statement is
proven to be lie also. Instead of the omission
occurring only in ''a few hundred' distant mail
papers, here is the testimony of the MINNEAPOLIS
Tribune:
In the st. Paul Pioneer Press of the same
date, as that paper appeared on the table of the
Tribune, there was not word to be found which
even intimated that Gen. Sanborn had ever made
a report or that there was such body as the St.
Paul chamber of commerce. Inquiry developed
the fact that every copy of the Pioneer Press
that could be found in Minneapolis was equally
and amusingly dumb on the subject OF Sanborn
and his sanguine manifesto.
1t is an old maxim, ''false in one, false in
all, and Mr.. Dnscon having confessed his lie
and pleaded in extenuation that it was small
one. the public will place their own Judgment
upon it and will be very ready to accept con-
current testimony as to the size of the falsehood.
The conviction and confession in reference to
the suppressed report, throws a cloud upon his
denialof the site matter also. This is sad,
sad world.
Daily globe., 1883-08-17
of Sherman that had not behind it an ul-

terror purpose.
OThose, if any, who have spoken concern
ing General Garfield with the intent to
disparage him have done him far less
harm, if harm at all, than is being done by
those who profess admiration and friend
ship for him. The silly vanity of a man
like Daggett and the imbecile stupidity ex-
hibited by an alledged Republican organ
issued in st. Paul and Minneapolis, must
be exceedingly irritating to the friends of
the man who won the honors at Chicago
in 1880. Sherman was pacifed by being
put into the senate at Garfeld's demand,
but he never forgave, and his icy soul re.
joices whenever fatwitted fool under
takes to show that good faith was observed
toward him. He understands the misera-
bleness of the defense and rather enjoys
the martyrdom in which he is placed by it.
And more than this, he knows that his in
sistance upoh Garfeld's membership of
the Chicago convention was the fate of
Sherman and the fortune of Garfield.
Daily globe., 1883-08-17

THR Republicans have been chuckIing
over alleged Democratic disafection to-
ward Judge Hoadly in Ohio. The Cinoin-
natl Enquirer has been named as fighting
him. But this is all Republican moon
shine. Durbin Ward is on the stump for
him. The old liners will all vote for him,
and they will be out and vote. The stay
at-homes won't be Democrats. So far as
the Enquirer is concerned this is the way
it talks about Hoadly:
Judge Hoadly made speech at Ironton two
or three days ago, and, in the parlance of the
times, "made monkey of conceited fellow
who met him with lot of questions Judge
HOadly is an able speaker, full of information
on the topics of the day; and he has the faculty
of instantly formulating his views and driving
ahead to suit the emergency. He has made an
excellent impression on the stump.
Daily globe., 1883-08-17

The st. Louis Post Dispatch fears the
New York Sun is over advocating Hol-
man for the presidency. Some good men
have been destroyed in that way, it says.
But that can hardly apply to Mr.. Holman,
who is tall and angular, his cheekbones
high and a struggling crop of whiskers
adorn his face. From pair of sloping
shoulders limp coat hangs, and his trou-
sers always bag at the knees. The Sun
which shines for all, is not likely to hurt
man like that
Daily globe., 1883-08-17
The Republican state central commit

The Republican state central committee
organized Yesterday with ''the Old Guard'
in the front seats, as the GLOBE announced
weeks ago. It was rather novel for the
chairman of the committee to feel it nee
essary to protest that he was loyal to the
ticket. The ''insiders" we'll understand that
nothing would please "the Old Guard"
better than to see the Republican majority
go under five thousand. Here's to sthe
Old Guard"
Daily globe., 1883-08-17
COL. HICKS SPEECH,

How His Denunciation of the Pioneer
Press Appeared in Print.
pioneer Press Grand Army Report, Aug. 16. J
Col. Hicks, of Minneapolis, was then
loudly called for and responded briefly.
Perhaps there were two editions and ''the
foreman" the stereotyper, 'the editor in charge'
and the office boy may have conspired to sup
press Col. Hicks in ''few hundred COPIES"
Driscon had better compromise by telling an
other lie and then confessing-Ep. GLoRR.l
Daily globe., 1883-08-17
ST. PAUL, FRIDAY, AUGUST II. 1883.
a Meeting to Nominate a Candidate for
Governor.

The resignation of Hon. W. W. McNair,
from our ticket leaves the nomination of
a candidate for Governor in the hands of
the State Central Committee. I would
therefore invite the Democratic State
Central Committee to meeting to be held
at the Merchants Hotel, st. Paul, on FRI
day, August 18th, at 2 o'clock p. m, for
the purpose of filling said vacancy on the
ticket and such other business as may be
necessary.
I would also hereby invite all the candi-
dates on the ticket, and the members of
the late convention and such other
Democrats as can make it convenient to
attend to confer with the committee.
MICHAEL DoRAN,
Chairman of the Democratic State Cen
tral Committee.
Daily globe., 1883-08-17
The RiCer,

Fifty emigrants came in yesterday.
The Keokuk brought up the st. PauPs
trip.
The river showed yesterday feet
inches.
The Minneapolis will leave for st. Louis
at 10 a. N. to morrow.
The Libbie Conger will leave the foot
of Sibley street for st. Louis at 10a. m
tomorrow.
Daily globe., 1883-08-17

r. Ex-CoNGREssMAN Thos. L. Young is
candidate for nomination for county aud
itor, in Hamilton county, Ohio. It's cold
day when Tom. Young cannot find an
Office that he wants. He is pretty lucky,
Tom is, but his luck is out this time.
Daily globe., 1883-08-17

Hon. II. L. GORDON contributes epistle
No. 2 to the GLOBE this morning. Mr..
Gordon deals very plumply with the pine
land men and they will realize, if they
have not already done so, that they have
taken large contract in attempting to
crush him. Mr.. Gordon knows the weak
points of his enemies and he is puncturing
them,
Daily globe., 1883-08-17

ANOTHER day has passed and still no in
telligence of the whereabouts of the Hon.
VIM. E. Chandler, Secretary of the Navy.
Mr.. Hatton, who has entire charge of the
Government, should suspend all his duties
until it ascertained what has become of the
missing statesman,
Daily globe., 1883-08-17
BLAZING CAMP Fires,
THE MINNESOTA WAR VETERANS
GREET EACH OTHER AGAIN.

Their Indignation at "P. p" vituperation
They Sail and Fish and Live Over Again
Their War Camp Life-A Brief Speech
and Long Matinee Last Evening-They
Wind Up With an Excursion on the Lake
TO-day-Miscellaneou Jottings.
Daily globe., 1883-08-17
DenCer Earnl0DS.

New YORK, Aug. 16.-The approximate
gross earnings of the Denver & Rio Grande
railway, including the Utah leased lines,
for the second week in August are $4,000
against $4,000 for the corresponding
week year ago, increased earnings since
the 1st of January $430,OOO.
Daily globe., 1883-08-17
Welcome Rains

PETERSBURG, Va, Aug. 16.-HeavY
rains fell throughout the state to-day.
causing great relief to crops badly damag-
by the the protracted drought. In some
sections corn was drying up so fast that it
was cut down for fodder, while cotton
plants were twisting and drying up.
Daily globe., 1883-08-17

little boss of Ohio. 1t will do no particu-
lar good to put on the muzzle now. The
country will hear Democratic thunder
from Ohio in October. ''Turn the Rascals
ont -
Daily globe., 1883-08-17
RAIL AND RIVER,

The Railroad, Companies Going for the
Ticket Scalpers-General Manager Van
Horne Interviewed in MontreaI-A Bud
get of General and Personal Gossip.
Daily globe., 1883-08-17

Prince Hohenloe, Count Glerchen Lord
Labam and Lord Elphinstone are guests of
the governor general of Canda.
Daily globe., 1883-08-17

Chairman of the Democratic State Cen
tral Committee.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-21
SPEEDING THE CADETS.
Cheering and Banqueting at the Depot
at Atlanta.

ATLANTA, May 20.-The Cadets arrived
on time all right this morning. Their ar
rival had been announced for noon to-day.
hence there was no crowd at the depot.
and the only ones present were those who
had private kilograms announcing the
correct hour. Lieutenants Sparks, Hew-
EFT and Sciple, with several members
of the Gate City Guards, were on hand,
and although the time was very short,
Henry Durand, of the depot saloon, got
up hne imprOmptu lunch and punch in
the gentlemen's waiting room, which the
Cadets made way with in double quick
time and then gave three cheers for the
cordial welcome of the Guards,
Many old friends greeted Colonel
Reilly, Captain Branch and Lieutenant
Wilson, and the Cadets were given many
hearty word of praise and en-
couragement for their sOldierly bear
ing and indomitable pluck. They
have the sincere wishes of all Atlanta
for their success. Their good conduct
here and excellent drill made them many
warm friends. A small detachment of
the Gate City Guards left on the same
tram, but not to participate in the prize
drill.
Adjutant General Stephens and other
prominent military officers would have
been at the train but for the published
announcement that the Cadets would ar
rive at noon to-day.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May 20.-The
Savannah Cadets passed through this city
at l O'Clock this afternoon in good spirits,
and enjoying the trip to the fullest extent.
"A small crowd of spectators at the depot
remarked their military bearing, and
volunteered the prediction that they
would be found formidable competitors
by the other visiting companies at Nash
VILE.
NEW ORLEANS, May 19.-The competi-
tive drill closed this afternoon. Four de-
tachments of artillery competed, the
Alabama State Batteries B and c, Nhe
Louisiana Field Battery B, and the Wash
IngtOn Artillery. Lieutenant w. Z. Birk-
heimer, of the United States Army, an
officer detailed by Gen. Hunt to act as
Judge, prepared the programme. At the
dress parade after the conclusion of the
artillery drill, the judge made his deci-
sion as follows:
Infantry-First, Crescent Rifles; second.
houston Light Guards; third, Treadway
Rifles.
. Artillery-First, Battery B, Louisiana
field; second, Battery b, Louisiana field:
third, Battery c, Washington Artillery.
The Crescent Rifles, the Houston Light
Guards and the Treadway Rifles leave to-
morrow for Nashville.
NASHVILLE, May 19.-The judges of the
competitive drill to take place next week
in this city are Captain John G. Trernon,
Of the Third Infantry, of Fort Barrancas,
Fla; Captain Charles L. Davis, of the
Tenth Infantry, of Columbus, Ohio; Lieu
UeiianU w. A. Robbie, of the Third ArtilIe-
ry Of Mount Vernon, Ala, Captain James
u. Goe, of the Thirteenth Infantry, of
Columbus, Ohio. and Cantain John
Thompson, of the Second Artillery. of
Newport, Ky. Captain Trernon has ar
rived here and his associates are expected
to-day, The streets are profusely deco
rated with evergreens, flags and banners
of welcome.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-21
The Bad and Worthless

are never initiated or counterfeitecl. This
is especially true Of a family medicine.
and it is positive proof that the remedy
initiated is of the highest value. AS soon as
1t had been tested and proved by the whole
world that Hop BItters was the purest
best ana most valuable family medicine
on earth, many limitations sprung up and
began TO steal the aotlces in which the
press and people Of the country had ey-
pressed the merits Of III. b. and in every
way trying TO induce suffering invalids t0
Use their stuff instead, expecting to make
money ON the credit and good name OF
H. Il, Many others started nostrums put
up IN similar style to II. b., with various
ly devised names in which the word
Hop or ''Hops" were used in way TO
induce people TO believe they yere the
same as Hop Bitters. All such blended
remedies or cures, no matter what their
style or name is, and especially those
with the word "HOp" or "Hops'' In their
name or IN any way connected with them
or their name, are limitations or counter
feits. Beware of them. Touch none OF
them. Use nothing but genuine Hon
Bitters, with bunch or cluster of green
Hops on the white label. Trust nothing
else, Druggists and dealers are warned
against dealing in limitations or COUNTER
feits,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-21

strength and tenacity are described as Won
derful and eXcellently suited not only To the
manufacture of all bagging, but also t6 the
manufacture of all manner of rope and cor
dage. The growth and manufacture of This
article has for years been one of the most ex
elusive mOnOpOlles Of the world. having been
confined altogether to India, until the Florida
weed was recognized, and to that country al
most every other paid tribute in the way of
the purchase and use of bagging.
The Pensacola AdcaRee- 6asefte has tho fol
lowing: The American bark IeDant0 nre-
tlOusly spoken Of in these columns as aban-
9oned, was picked up by the pilot boats Nos.
and :, Captains Old Nixon and Bazzel abOuf
SlShty miles of shore. WITH the Pensacola
ilght bearing Forth northwest. The two
DOdtS lowed her to Pensacola bar, where tug
look her IN tow, and she was run aground be-
tween PerdidO and Herron's wharves. The
Lepanto had been stripped of her gear bv a
passing vessel, and nothing of value but the
cargo was on board. The amount Of salvage
cannot be guessed at, as the case will be one
ol admiralty, and similar one has never we
are informed, been known in Pensacola. This
bark left this porrOn March 18th, was aban-
doned on the 26th, and the crew, including the
captains wife, put into Ruatan."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-21
LEO's NOTE CENsURED.
His Holiness Determined to Have If
ObeYed Notwithstanding.

His Holiness Determined to Have II
ObeVed Notwithstanding.
LONDON, May 1.-the excitement in
Ireland over the POpe's circular to the
clergy is unubated and finds expression in
all quarters. Justin Mccarthy, member
of Parliament for Longford, has sent a
circular to prominent Irishmen connected
with the Irish National League in Lon
don. in which he suggests the formation
OF an organization to assist in furthering
the movement to raise the testimonial for
Mr.. Parnell.
The Town Commissioners of Dunpar-
ven, Ireland, at a meeting last night
adopted a resolution disappearing of the
Papal circular on the ground that it conn
selled disunion between the priests and
people of Ireland, which would tend To
promote the organization and schemes Of
secret societies.
ROME, May 19.-The Pope on hearing
OF the meeting in Dublin i'm which his re.
cent action was condemned, sent for Car
dinals JacObini and SimeOni, and insisted
that his letter to the Irish BishOps be
strictly ObeVed
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-21
Americas Sunday school Union.

HARTFORD, CONN, May 20.-The
American Sunday School union held its
iifty-ninth anniversary in this city this
evening. 4 large audience attended, and
the exercises were deeply interesting.
Gen. Joseph r. Hawley presided and
made the opening address. The other
principal addresses of the evening were
by Rev c. L. GOOdell, ID. D., of st. Louis,
and eX-GOv. \. ii. COlquitt, of Atlanta,
Ga. The summary of the mission work
of the union for the year was as follows:
New schools organized, 1852; teachers in
the same, 1886; scholars, 81, 749. This
was a decided increase over last years
work. which was the largest of any of
preceding years in the sOciety's history
but two. During the tifty-nine years of
its existence the union has organized "A, ,O27
schools, with a total membership of
35S1. SO
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-21

Geo. Baker and two of the latter's grand
children were killed outright. Three
other persons were seriously wounded,
one of whom will likely die.
In the vicinity of Plainview a number
OF houses were wrecked, one person was
killed and several Wounded.o
A dispatch from Mason City, Illinois,
to the IRter-Ocedn says that the residence
of Z. A. Stone, three miles southeast of
here was destroyed by Friday nights
storm. Hannah Race, a servant, was car
ried by the cyclone about forty yards and
instantly killed. A young child was also
Killed and the inmates We're more or less
seriously injured.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-21
lyman SAFE FOR THE NONCE.
No Warrant yet Received from England
for His

No Warrant yet Received from England
for His Arrest.
NEW YORK, May 20.-ROger A. Pryor,
of the counsel for Patrick j. lyman, bet
ter known in connection with the Phoenix
Park murders as "NO. l." wrote a letter
yesterday to F. F. Marbury, the counsel
for the British Government, in which he
said; 81 am instructed by Mr.. lyman to
inform whOmsOever it may concern that if
he has not intruded himself on the public
notice, neither has he been in hiding. and
that on intimatiOn to the undersigned he
will promptly present himself to the Mar
shal to do and abide whatever the laws of
the United States may require of him.
To the letter Mr.. Marbury replied as
follows: sin answer to your letter of this
day, have to say that have no informa-
tion or knowledge whatever respecting
your client, Mr.. Patrick j. lyman. GER
tainly have received no instructions to take
proceedings for his arrest, and no war
rant has been applied for. Thanking you
for your courteous offer to produce Mr..
lyman whenever he is called for, beg to
state that when occasion should arise |
will further communicate with yOu.'
In reply to inquiries, British Consul
General Booker said that so far as he
knew no evidence against Sheridan, Walsh
and lyman had arrived or was expected.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-21
WATSON TO STAND TRIAL.
The Court Detailed and the Charges
Under Preparation,

The Court Detailed and the Charges
Under Preparation.
WASHINGTON, May 19.-Charges are
now being prepared at the War Depart
ment for the trial by court martial of
Major j, r, Wasson, the defaulting Pay
master. The court martial which was
originally ordered to convene May
Is, but which was temporarily
suspended by order of the Secreta-
ry of War pending an examination of
Paymaster WassOn's accounts will now
be convened at San Antonio, Texas, May
2s, Following is the detail for the
courts Col, G. II. Smith, of the Nine
teenth Infantry; Lieut.. Coils. N. B. Sweit-
zer, of the Eighth Cavalry; z. r. Bliss, of
the Nineteenth Infantry; j. F. Wade, of
the Tenth Cavalry; S. NJ. Vincent, Assist
ant Adjutant General, and A. l.. HOugh, of
the Sixteenth Infantry; Major j, A.
Smith, Surgeon Anthony Helper, Surgeon
AnsOn Mills, of the Tenth Cavalry; S. S.
Sumner, of the Eighth Cavalry, and J. T.
+. Lee, Quartermaster, Capt. j. w. Claus,
of the Twenty-fourth Infantry, Judge Ad-
VOcate.
The President will not fill the vacancy
in the COmmissiOnership of Internal Reve-
nue. to-day. By liberal construction of
the law the vacancy need not be filled until
Monday,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-21
DYNAMITE AT A SHRINE.
AN OMINOUS WARNING AT Pc
TERBOROUGH CATHEDRAL.

The WOrshipers Badly Scared-The Az
fair Explained as n HOaX-InfOrmer
Carey Given His FreedOm-Fears for
His Safety-NO American InfOrmer fn
! Scotland.
LONDON. May 20.-A box with a fuse
| attached was discovered on the steps of
Peterborough Cathedral to-day. When
examined at the police station it was
found to contain four bottles filled with
liquids, together with numerous wires
| and springs. On the lid of the box was
representation of skull and bones. with
the words, ''Beware of the Invincible
army" The box was marked "Depot
Branch office, No. 81 Broadwood street.
New York" On slip Of paper on the
inside of the box were the words "Cou-
science makes towards of all men," Al
though the affair is considered hoax the
worshipers at the cathedral were much
alarmed.
DUBLIN, May 19.-James Carey. the
man who was concerned in the Phoenix
Park assassination and who turned in
former and was the principal witness for
the Crown against his companions was
to-day released from custody. Carey de-
clares that he intends to remain in
OAhAitf anu iUFiHeF, bn8J he Will
vigorously prosecute those of his tenants
occupying his premises who have refused
10 pay their rent since he became an in
former. Ever since Carey turned informer
his house has been guarded by the police.
and on his liberation to-day the guard
was doubled.
1t is announced this evening that Ca
rey's return to his home is only tempo.
rary, and that the Crown still holds him
witness i'm hn
OF Sheridan, lyman and Walsh,
The Crown proposes to distribute the
reward offered for the detection of the
Phoenix Park murderers among the in
formers. 1t is believed that it will also
send abroad forthwith all informers who
desire to leave the country.
The report that an informer. who nos
sessed knowledge concerning the dyna-
mite conspiracy prisoners, had been
brought from America and was confined
in Scotland, is denied at London.
Seven persons have been arrested near
Barville on charge of having been con-
nected with the shooting of Mrs. Smythe,
who was murdered April 2, 1882, while
driving home from church with her
brother-in-law, a farmer of county West
Meath.
kinsella, the supposed lunatic, who
stated that he took partin in the murder
OF Lord Leitrim, was discharged to-day
and sent back to the work house.
The Irish Local Government Board have
addressed a circular to the poor law
boards informing them that the 100000
which Parliament. voted for promoting :,
emigration from the distressed districts
of Ireland has been expended.
LIVERPOOL, May l9.-The dynamite
conspirators, Kennedy, O'Herlihy, O'Con-
nor alias Dalton, Deasy and Flanagan.
were arraigned in court this morning and
formally charged with conspiracy to muir
der, as well as treason and felony. Testi-
mony was given by witnesses showing
that Kennedy, O'Herlihy and O'Connor
were connected with Deasy and Flana-
gan in the conspiracy. The prisoners
were all remanded until Monday.