davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-06-12
Ears for Tie Million
FOO CH00'S BALSAM OF SH RK'S OIL
POSITIVELY RESTORES THE HEARING, AND
Is THE ONLY ABSOLUTE CURE FOR
DEAFNESS KNOWN,

rms OIL is distracted from peculiar species Of
small " HITE SHARK, caught in the Yellow Sea-
known as Carcharodon Rondeletii. Every Chinese
fisherman knows II. Its virtues a restorative of
nearing We're discovered by Buddhist Priest
about the ycar l4lO Its cures were so hume ous
and many so seemingly miraculous, that he rem.
cdy WAS officially proclaimed over the entire En-
plre' Its use became SO universal that for over
300 years no deafness has ted among the Chinese
people. sent, charges prepaid to any address at
81 90 per hottie.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-06
OLD WORLD NEWS
GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON, July 5.-The Duke of MarI-
borough died of cardiac syncope today.
being sixty-three years old. His death was
very sudden. He was slightly indisposed
yesterday, but dined with his family at the
usual hour, and retired apparently we'll,
and was found dead on the floor of his
room this morning.
LONDON. July 5.-The queen has sent a
Geographic dispatch to the mayor of Glas.
gov expressing sympathy with those who
lost friends by the capsizing of the steamer
Daphne. Two attempts to raise the
Daphne have failed
LONDON, June 5.-The American rifle
men will be allowed to use the screw wind
gauge only in the International at VIM
bleton.
LONDON, June Sat the New Market
July meeting to-day, July handicap race
was won by Cumberland's Chivalry, Sir
Chetwyrd's Hornpipe I'd, J. R. Keene's
Bolero Sd. Six starters and Chivalrv won
by length.
LONDON, June 5.-Ten thousand men
workers inSta1fordohire,w who are on a strike
to-day, with banners marcked to Dudly
Port and Upton and entering the iron
works at those places and quenched the
fires in the furnaces, thus stopping work.
A force of policemen on hand were pow
erless 70 prevent the action of the strik-
ers.
Cock, jay 5.-The speech of ParneIl
at banquet here last evening in connec-
ton with TIE Industrial exhibition. was not
political in tone. He said he believed that
IN the exhibition there was seen a hopeful
sign Of the renewal of the Irish industries
DUBLIN, July "a dispatch from Ennis
states that farmer named Griffey has
been shot and seriously wounded for tax
ing farm near that place, which had beer
boycotted, owing to the eviction of for
Wer tenant.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-06
MINNESOTA NEWS.

The creamery at Beaver Falls went into
operation last week.
New potatoes, the early rose, are aE0an-
ced in Waseca.
Telephone wires have been put up in
GIenwood, Pope county.
Specimens of wheat sown in ABriE we're
exhibited in Owatonna the other day two
and half feet high.
The Redwood falls creamery turus cut
about $50 pounds of butter daily os the
very finest quality,
Miss Addie A. Sargent, the acting Priu-
ciple of the Minnesota Academy at Qwa-
tonna has resigned the position.
Last week the Presbytery of Wipsna
installed the Rev, James A. Mceao1an,
pastor of fhe Presby terrain church in Gva-
tonna.
Some one filed NJ. L. Greenough's Elp@
with powder and ball. The explosion
burned Mr.. Greenough's face injured an
eye and the ball shot up through az inch
board ceiling. A narrow escape frGns "a
tai injuries.
Editor Bromwich of the Sleepy Eye BE-
publican has commenced a suit aeaanss
Editor Bowen of the Sleepy Eye EesazEd,
for criminal libel. The alleged libel een-
sists in Bowen accusing Bromwjgh of
having numerous wives"
Hastings Nel0 Era: Ignatius DOnHelRy
demonstrated, slast Wednesday before a
Dakota county jury, that he was & great
speaker and humorist as well when adj
dressing jury in his own behalf as when
addressing public audience. Mr. Bon
nelly had two cases in court, in both Of
which he pleaded his own cause The
! first one he had some show for sEeeeEs
but the jury disagreed; but in the saEGHd:
much to his surprise. the jury gave fi& a
verdict for $40 And now the Mccormick s
say: why are things thus?''
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-06
NO. l87
THEATER BURNED.

Woods Theater Totally Destroyed by Fire
Loss About 5000, With $1,000 In
surance.
Woods Opera house, on Seventh street.
just below Jackson, was totally destroqed
by fire this morning between u and 2
O'Clock. The fire commenced absgt IL,
and burned very rapidly till the whogs of
the interior of the building was substan-
tally consumed.
No one connected with the theater can
tell how the fire originated. In the second
act of the play last night they had S5g
fire scene, and the generally accepted
theyry of the manner Ia
which the fire took is that
some of the remains of this fire sceue got
into the scenery and finally, after the fkea-
ter was closed, blazed out. At the time tie
fire was discovered, nearly all
the musicians and some of the
actors were seated in the front entrance
OF the building when they saw L blaze,
and looking into the theater they found
the stage all on fire and burning fUrionsly.
Col. Wood says they heard two discharges,
like pistol shots, and then the building
was all on fire. As all the interior york
was light wood, very dry and painted it
burned with great rapidity.
Mr.. Ehrnhart, who put the money into
the fitting up of the building, says be had
about $15,000in the Improvements, and
that he had an insurance of about $500
on it. The musicians lost all their inssra-
ments, and Fred Viii, the leader Of the
orchestra, had just received $500 worth Of
foreign music all of which is destr0yed.
The actors and actresses saved all their
clothing or costumes. The building was
owned by Samuel Mayall
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-06
CURB WORK.
A Little Sidewalk Business in Chicago
Scores Lower Figures for Wheat.
ANOTHER FIRM DROPS IT'S LOAD.
Wall Street Braces Up After the Clio
riOuS Fourth.
CHICAGO.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. ]


CHICAGO, July 5.-There being no ses-
sion of the board of trade to-day no
market quotations can be given. Some
little curb trading was done in the morn
ing. Some little August wheat was sold
at $LOO@1O114, generally at the inside.
The confession of Judgment given by
Whitcomb & Kendall in favor of Phillip
Armour & Co. for $27,942, to-day, is the
mark of the failure of the former firm,
who have been engaged in business here
for three or four years. They have been
considered res pectable, but have evidently
been operating On a great deal smaller
capital than they were supposed to have.
At least this was the language this morn
ing of Phillip Armour, who is their princi-
pal creditor. Mr. Armour found them
indebted to him in about $500 or $685.
coo, took their stock at valuation
OF $4,000 and go5 the confession
of Judgment referred to, and then finding
10 more stock, got out garnishee papers
against thirty nine firms who owed money
to Whltcomb & Kendall Their total
liabilities are about 100000. AnoHM
creditor is the firm oe Fowler Bros, ~
the amount of their loss cannot be ascer-
tanned. Whitcomb & Kendall also gave
Mr.. Armour a chattel mortgage on their
horses and wagons.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-06
Sporting Notes.

At Brighton Beach, Periwinkle won the
three-quarter mile dash, time 1:18; Arsenic
the mile sixth, time 1857; DeliIah the
mile, time 1863. aad Bocacio the mile
and q quarter, time 2:15.
AtEast Saginaw, Mich, yesterday, Nellie
G. won the 2:29 class in straight heats,
best time 2:2412 in last heat, Sleepy Joe
second, Brown Wilkes third and Mollie
Middleton fourth. Dick Wright won the
2:20 class in straight heats, best time 2:2O
in last heat, Independence second, Ham
bletonian Bashaw third.
At Providence, R. l., Magic won the 2:45
class in straight heats, best time 2:3OI a;
MacClure I'd, Princess Sd. Iron Age won
the 2:24, best time 2:2424, Speedress I'd,
Lady Martin Sd. Speedress took the
third heat in 2:2424. The best time of
Iron Age was 2:27.
Geo. w. Lee won the shell race in the
regatta on Charles river, near Boston, yes
terday and $3.50, with John Mckay, second.
At New York yesterday the Providence
ball club beat the New Yorks Is to l.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-06
NEW YORK..
Especial Telegram to the Globe. I

Special Telegram TO the Globe
New YORK, July 5.-The outlook during
the morning hours was in favor of another
very dull day in Wall street. Prices were
firm, however, and generally little better
than on Tuesday last. The grangers were
strong on reported increased earnings.
For the fourth week in June the st. Paul
shows gain of 100000, while the North
western for the same time is ahead
$4,000. The coal stocks were some
what active from the commencement
particularly Delaware & Lackawanna
and Jersey Central. The former sold ex-
dividend per cent; Chicago, Burlington
& Quincy is we'll spoken of; its prospects
for a large business were never better.
The feeling after midday was very
buoyant, stocks became active and ad.
vanced handsomely. The excellent crop re.
ports from all parts of the country are be-
ginning to tell, and good properties are
not slow to respond. The friends Of
Louisville & Nashville, for some days past
have been predicting better things for it
and it did we'll to-day. Delaware & Lack
awanna was the feature; it advanced PEI
cent. in a short time. The Omahas were
exceedingly dull, one sale of the comm on
at As was the only quotation given. Coco
buying of the coal stocks continued up Il
the close. The whole market was firm on
the final dealings.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-06
ing will take place in the vicinity of Ho-
RAILROAD THIEVES ARRESTED.

ing will take place in the vicinity of Ho-
boken.
RAILROAD THIEVES ARRESTED.
ST.. LOUIS, July 5.-Henry Vogel, VIM
Allen and Thos. Kerwin, members of a
gang of thieves, who have been robbing
freight cars in and near St. Louis for some
time past, were arrested yesterday, and
are now in Jail. Considerable tobacco and
other stolen property was found in their
possession. These arrests will probably
break up one of the worst bands of railroad
thieves ever organized.
ROUGH SHOT DEAD.
OAKDALE, Tenn, July Sat Sunday
school picnic yesterday, a gang of roughs,
after getting drunk, started disturbance
on a train as it was returning, and jess
Hooker stabbed Tom Lysles in the side and
was Immediately shot down by Lysles'
brother. The latter escaped.
KILLED IN his OFFICE.
UNION, Ind, July 5.-Dr. w. P. Horn.
brook, respected physician, was shot and
killed in his Office by Samuel Hemminger, q
farm hand, with whom he had some dis
pute about work. Hemminger was ar
rested
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-06
At Mime Prnirie.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. !

Especial Telegram TO the GLOBE.
MAINE PRAIRIE, July 4.-The Fourth
passed off very quietly but full of enthu-
siasm. The day was cool and pleasant
and people assembled in two or three
places for good time. The GLOBE envoy
was invited to one of these where a rich
feast was spread under a hastily built
bower of green trees and flags. The prin-
ciPal orator of the day was Mr.. F. M. Kim
ball, of Maine Prairie, who dwelt at some
length upon the great blessings We enjoy in
having this day handed down to US through
the trials, hardships and perseverance of
our forefathers.
Therewas present at this gathering rep
resentatives from st. Paul, Minneapolis,
St. Cloud and Dakota, besides those re-
siding in this neishborhood.
The evening ended by grand display
of fireworks.
Taking the day as whole it was grand
and glorious one for young America.
J. A. M.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-06
FRANCE.

PARIS, July 5.-Advices from Frohodorff
say that Van Nutelli. papal nuncio at
Vienna, has visited the Count de Cham
bord and conveyed the blessing of the
pope to the dying man.
PARIS, July Count Chambord passed
bad night. He vomited frequently and
this morning is utterly Frustrated.
ALEXANDRIA, July 5.-The number of
deaths from cholera at Dannetta during
the twenty four hours ending at o'clock
this morning were Ill, with forty-three
deaths at Mansaurah, four at Shirbin
and four at Sawaroud during the same
time.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-06
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 5.-Another
question has arisen in the treasury de-
partment in connection with assisted i'm
migrants at the port of New York. Several
days ago the steamship City of Richmond
arrived at new York with seven pauper
immigrants on board. They were landed
at Castle Garden and the steamship soon
after departed on her regular trip. The
question to be decided is the disposition
to be made of the pauper immigrants;
whether to send them back to their own
country by another vessel or allow them to
remain in this country.
WHISKY DECISION.
The attorney general holds that the tax
due upon spirits at the time of exporta-
ton IS collectable upon its return to this
country. The secretary of the interior de-
cided in the case of the Rob Roy mineral
lode at Helena, Mont, that where there are
applications covering in part the same
ground, and the first application made
has been abandoned the ground
in controversy comes within the purview
of the second application, and is subject
thereto. Previous to this decision it had
been held by the department that in the
case of abandonment the land in contro-
versy should revert to the public domain
In the case Of the Bob Tail mineral lode
VS.. Caledonia lode Whitewood mining dis
trict in Deadwood, Dakota, the secretary
of the interior decides that after the
claimant has obtained judgment in his
favor in a court of competent jurisdiction
he is at liberty to take the necessary steps
pointed out by the statute.
Count De ChambOrd Reported Dead.
PARIS, July 5.-Fronce, in second edi-
ton, says the Count De Chambord is dead.
The Legitimist chiefs have received no
telegram confirming this statement.
PARIS, July 5.-An evening dispatch
just received reports the Count de Cham
bord worse.
REToRTED BETTING.
PARIS, July ga telegram received at
3 O'Clock this morning says, the Count de
Chambord was informed yesterday of the
arrival of the Orleans princes at Vienna
and he at once sent his secretary to see
them. The doctors have had another con-
sultation, and remark a noticeable i'm
provement, still danger, but that it is not
Immediate. They believe the counts
com plant is a equity affection.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-06
tendance light and racing only of moderate

tendance light and racing only of moderate
interest.
First race: Calumet stakes, post
sweepstakes for two-year-olds, 500 en-
trance, half forfeit, 81 900 added, and 5000
to second, seven furlongs, sixteen sub
scribers and five started Gen. Harking
first led all the way in canter by two
lengths, Billy Gilmore second, three lengths
before Cora Baker third. j. L. Cooper
and Bob Miles also ran. Time. 400
Complaint was made that Bob Miles was
pulled, and all the pools in which he was
included were declared off.
Second race, Illinois Derby, for three
year-old colts and FLIES, $50 entrance,
half forfeit, $1,000 added and 5000 to Sec
ond, one and a half miles, forty-two nom
nations and two started. Deonatus LIST,
running in second place for mile and a
furlong, went to front and won as he liked,
Lord Raglan I'd: Time, 2:51.
Third race, purse of $500, all ages, 500
to I'd. one and an eighth mile heats.
SUMMARY.
Mistral (favorite) Observation-Disclosures. l 2
Time, 2:05, 2:O711, 2:1O14.
Fourth race, selling purse, $500, all ages,
selling allowance, one mile. Blanton won
by length, Manitou ID, same distance as
before, Monticello Sd. Glengarine (the
fayorite), Yironeck, Billy g., Agnes Nc
Kay and Monty also ran. Time, 1:494.
Fifth race: Palmer house stakes, all
ages; $40 entrance, play or pay; $1,000
added: mile and furlong; six nomina-
lions, three starters. Owen Bowling made
! the running for seven-eigths of mile;
Mediator. the favorite, second, Fellowplay
third. On the home stretch Mediator went
to the front and won by three lengths;
Fellowplay second, five lengths in front of
Owen Bowling. Time, 2:0115.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-06
At LuYerne. MINI.

LUvERNE, Mimi, July 5.-The national
anniversary commenced here by the finest
celebration ever witnessed in Rock county
A slight rain in the morning, but weather
cool and delightful the balance of the day.
There was an able Grafton by Hamilton H
Gray, of Wisconsin. There WAS magni-
6cent display of fire works in the evening,
followed by a splendid parade of the
Oriental Order of Humility.
Will Slater, eighteen years old, was
wounded in the breast by the explosion of
an anvil.
The Waseca Herald says arrangements
for the camp-meeting at Maplewood Park
are about completed. A number of tents
viii grace the grounds.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-06
AUSTRIA.

DRESDEN, July 5.-The King of Saxony,
who is making tour, was yesterday about
to ascend in the elevator of factory which
he was inspecting at Milan, when weight
attached to the bar fell, killing the govern
or of the district who was accompanying
his majesty and injuring the manager of
the factory. The king, who had entered
the elevator before the accident happened
was much overcome and abandoned his
tour.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

ALEXANDRIA, July 5.-Later reports from
Sawapoud say there were sixteen deaths
at that place from cholera during the
twenty-four hours ending at s o'clock this
morning. Two cases occurred among the
soldiers forming the Gordon around the
palace.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-06
CASUALTIES.

PRINT WORKS FLOODED AND THREE MIN
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
DOVER, N. H, June 5.-Last nights
storm did great damage at the Cocheco
print works. One storehouse filed with
prints ready for shipment was flooded and
40 cases containing 2,25G yards, each
valued at 100000, were submerged and
badly damaged. A large stock of gum
and coIors were destroyed, making a loss
of several thousand dollars. The flood
was caused by collapse of street sewer.
The lightning struck seven houses in the
vicinity causing large amount of dam
age and killing Martin Frost of Frost
Hill, J. N. Eliot and Oliver W. Knowlton
of Durham.
FIRE CRACKER FATALITY.
JOLIET, ILL.,, July 1.-Two children of
James Mulhern, six and eight years, were
left in the house alone for short time
yesterday, and during the absence of the
parents the house took fire, it is sup
posed from fire crackers, and the children
were burned to death.
BALCONY TUMBLEs.
KANSAS, ILL.,, July 5.-The balcony of
the Kerster house gave way last evening
during the fireworks display, seriously in
juring seven persons, but it is thought
none fatally.
GONE UP FOR GOOD.
KEOKUK, July 5.-Prof. Owings made a
balloon ascension here yesterday after
noon. The balloon was recovered last
evening near Burnside, Ill. Owings is
safe,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-06
SUMNER SPORTS.
BRILLIANT CLOSING OF THE MIN
NE4POLIS MEETING.

The Three HIS Win, Herod. Hancock and
Hatef-A Close and Exciting Contest Be
tween Captain HerOd and Pedro-Gen-
era1 Hancock has an Easy Thing of it in
the 2:45 CIass-Leonatus Scores His
Tenth Successive Victory by Winning the
Illinois Derby at Chicsgo-GeneraI Hard
ing, Effie c., Blanton and Mediator, the
Other winners-Other Sports.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-06

The Mankato companies ran we'll but
lost time breaking and making couplings,
especially Excelsior No. 1, which made
quick couplings and secured the prize the
last time, although before they made poor
time. The bicycle race followed, with the
military drill. In the evening there was a
grand display of fireworks and dances at
the several halls, which ended the celebra-
ton. Ex-senator Wilkinson says it was the
best celebration he ever saw in Minnesota.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-06
DINNER AND DUEL.
Sculptor, Who Agrees to Fight.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

New YORK, July Sat dinner given
last evening by J. A. Knox, editor of TeraS
SiftingS, D, B. Sheahan, a sculptor, infamed
with wine, made remarks
concerning the English peo-
people, insulting to Mr.. Hamilton, one of
the party. Knox rebuked Sheahan sharply,
whereupon the latter turned his vitupera-
ton upon Texans. Sheahan gave Knox
the lie, and to-day received and accepted a
challenge to fight duel. The affair had
such publicity that detectives were ordered
to look after the belligerents. There is a
rumor that the hostile meeting took place
in Jersey City late this afternoon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-06
Lake ArricaIs at Duluth.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

DULUTH, Mimi, July 5.-Arrived: Pro-
peller Arizona Buffalo, with 400 tons of
freight; Japan Buffalo, 500 tons; Glen
fnlass Montreal and J. h. Hurd, Chi
cago.
Cleared: Propeller Ontario, Sarnia, l.
500 barrels of -four and two cars of bran.
Barge Glasgow and Consorts Dashing
Wave, Eureka, japan and Jane Raslton,
freight for Chica ago.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-06
REToRTED BETTING.
Anti-MonopoIist Convention.

CHICAGO, July 5.-The anti-monopolist
convention to-day considered a platform
advocating a postal telegraph, the abolish
ment of national banks and establishing
of postal savings banks, establishment of
a graduated income tax, denouncing
gambling in the necessaries of life, con-
fining the taxing power of congress to
meeting the necessary expenses of the gov
eminent. The delegates were inharmon-
ious and the convention unsatisfactory.
The Rev. Mr.. lockwood. of Paramount
has resigned the passionate of the Baptist
church, and accepted an agency of a life
insurance company. Had the gentleman
ever a genuine call to preach that he can
lay down the sacerdotal and take mp the
secular so easily?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-06
The ChicaGo Races,

CHICAGO, July 5.-Seventh regular day
of the Chicago D-iving park summer run
ming meeting. Weather warm and fair,
track slow from the rains last night, at
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-06

CONCORD, N. H, July 5.-Ballot fol
United States Senator to-day: Whole
number, 274; necessary for choice, 1873
VIM. S. Ladd, 1; Jeremiah Smith, L; Chas.
H. Bartlett, .; Chas. q. Burnes, 2; Chas.
H. Bell, B; Gilman Marston, IA; Aaron T.
Stevens, Is; Jas. F. Briggs, 80; Jas. W.
Patterson, %; Edward H Rolling; SO
Harry Bingham, 80.
A physician was called to see little
child near Rochester, which was almost 6
skeleton. Upon inquiring he learned thai
the child was fed nothing but cream, which
being so rich was not digested, and as 6
consequence it was starving to death
change of diet was ordered and the little
one commenced to improve Immediately