davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-07-30
NO. Oil.
SALTWATER GLOBULES.

The Democratic county convention as
sembles in this city at IL o'clock to-mor-
row forenoon.
A fve-year-old child of Mr.. Michael
Wendell died of diphtheria late Saturday
evening after an illness of two days.
An accident to Mrs Chas Goodrich has
resulted more seriously than was at first
supposed, the injuries being of an internal
nature.
Contrary to expectations the steamer
Jennie Hays arrived here late Saturday
evening. The Jennie will resume her reg
ular trips to the falls.
The city has been remarkably quiet for
the two past days. The greater number
of the men brought here by the drives
have returned to their homes.
Work at the boom is progressing as fast
as the nature of the current will permit,
which for the past week has been unusually
swift, caused by the great influx of water
from Snake river and the low state of the
Mississippi.
A cutting scrape is reported to have occur
red on Second street on Saturday night. The
particulars of the affair were kept remark
ably close. All that could be learned was
that along towards daylight on Sunday
morning the injured man was placed in a
wagon, which was Immediately driven eff.
Daily globe., 1883-07-30

made speeches, and then-well, never
mind" and Mr.. Dorsey puffed at his cigar
as if nothing but smoke would fumigate
his memory. "But l stick to it," he said,
''there is nothing in the Indiana campaign
to be ashamed of. We took the means
that were available to carry the state, and
we carried it."
'But how?"
''Simply organization"
"No money!"
"Why, yes; said before it took money"
"How much?"
DWELL, in round figures, 100000"
"And how was the money expended?"
''Oh, now you are going too deeply.
However, perhaps 1 can give you some
idea when I say there was 1900 and more
townships IN the state, and that in each of
those townships we had three good, honest,
square Republicans to canvass the whole
vote, find out what was wanted in their
townships to change the complexion of
affairs or help to do it, and report to US at
Indianapolis. When the time came each
one of these men, nearly 5000 in number,
reported what they could do and how much
it would take to influence people to a
change of thought. Whatever each one
said was paid. We paid $40 to some and
and as high as $75 to others, but we took
care that the three men from every town
ship should show just what each got-no
chance for nigging there. That's all there
was to carrying Indiana in October. You
mustn't ask me to go any deeper into par
ticulars, for I won't do it."
"Did Mr.. New know anything about
these things?"
"Mr. New knew the state was carried,
didn't he?"
Daily globe., 1883-07-30
Red River Valley Crops.


CHICAGO, July 29.-Mr. Allan Manve
general manager of the st. Paul, Minnea
polls & Manitoba road.was in the city yes
terday on his way from st. Paul to New
York, where he has number of business
matters to attend to. While here he re
ceived information showing that the pres
ent weather was most favorable to tha
crops along the line of his road. The pro
prietor of the Donaldson farm in Kittson
ounty, Mimi, 5000 acres III dimensions,
wrote that the yield on his farm Would
av erage no less than 2215 bushels per
acre, most excellent average. The yield
on other farms in the county would in all
probability be no less than twenty bushels
or more per acre. This shows the marvel
Gus fertility of the soil in the Red rivei
valley. By acutal measurement the wheat
On the Donaldson farm had dgrown eighteen
inches during the past nine days. Mr..
Ma nvel stated that the Moorhead northern
branch, which is being constructed along
the east side of the Red river to a point
forty miles from Moorhead, would be com
pleted in time to carry the years crop. An
extension twenty miles in length running
from Sauk Centre north in Todd would also
be completed soon.
Daily globe., 1883-07-30
Ohio Crops,

COLUMBUS, July 29.-The forthcoming
August crop report of the Ohio state board
of agriculture, based on returns from 864
townships, received from July "a to %,
give the following totals and per cent:
Wheat, 23,874,OOO, or being SO per cent. of
last years crop, being an average of ST.
bushels per acre. Per centages compared
with 1881; Rye, 1O3; barley, 73; oats,
1903; corn, 80: potatoes, 113; timothy hay,
106; clover hay, 81; tobacco, S8; sorghum,
81. Also the following per cottages: Ap-
Piles, %; peaches, 81; pears, So; grapes,
Sc; pastures, 103; farm animals, 15. The
result of the threshing will probably di-
minish the wheat to so per cent. of last
years crop. The apple crop is virtual
failure, being thea third very short in as
many years.
Daily globe., 1883-07-30
VIII

"And how about the other member of
| the cabinet, Mr.. Dorsey who was so dis
tasteful?''
'Well as to that, never saw man with
the face of a fox or the chin of a lizard
| that thought it safe to trust. Iwould'n
give much for fellow whom you could
cut in two and not get a drop of blood
from either side. I'd wager you hun
dred dollars that you could lay Wayne
MacVeagh upon the block of truth and
| slap him in two with cleaver, and instead
of the warm blood of humanity would
| come the chilled icicIes of viciousness from
every artery. But as to MacVeagh it is
scarcely worth while to spend time. Liv-
ing on the shadow of the splendid reputa-
ton of Simon Cameron, sucking at the
thin soup ladled out by Wharton Barker
it's an i'll wind that blows no man good"
"But after ALL" Mr.. Dorsey continued,
"what the Sun has published is only a
| thistledown floating in the cloudy air of
suspicion. The great dawn of $yuth has
not yet broken. 1t is not the time nor
place nor presence for me to say what /
ought to say. Some time we will talk this
| thing over, and then I'll tell you the whole
story; but at this moment it would seem
best not to say word that would reflect
upon Garfield or upon Arthur. Garfield
has monument Of greatness. We will
wait to see what Arthur's monument will
be. General Garfield 1 had known for
more than twenty years. He had
been my personal friend during the
war. He had been my wise ad
wiser in times of peace. Personally
l was greatly attached to him, and have a
thousand reasons to believe he was equally
attached to me. I liked Garfield; 1 also
like manhood. Garfield was great in his
way. He intended to be right and just
He had, however, wild phantasy that the
political millennium might be brought
about under his rule. 1t never seemed t.
me that was possible or probable, and
advised him according to my Judgment at
the time it was given, but never except al
his request. He adopted his views. l
adhered to mine. He, being presidet+ :,
could enforce, so. far as president can,
all that he believed. /, being a citizen
without power or authority, must submit
to what was lawful on the part of the ex-
ecutive. In my Judgment the monument
at Cleveland, while it adorns his virtues,
also shows his error. We will not disturo
the leaves that fall upon the tomb of Il
man whose Judgment was always righ'.
but whose heart was often greater than his
Judgment. Indeed, 1 don't care to talk
any more just now, anyhow. Pm tired.
Mrs. Dorsey's lunch will soon be ready
Let us go in anl ransRck the sideboard be-
forehand.. Tonight maybe I'll give you
some more"
And with this the Herald correspondent
had for the time to remain content.
R. D. B.
For al elegant building site attend the auc-
tiOn sale to-mOrrOU roOrni 10 at I q OlclOck q
Daily globe., 1883-07-30


'Brady is here represented said the
correspondent, 'as having much to do with
the October Indiana campaign of that
year. AS a matter of fact, had he any
thing to do with it?''
Nothing whatever. He knew nothing
about it, apparently cared nothing about
1t. and took no part in it. There are two
men who deserve all the credit and honor
of political success in Indiana in $780,
They are, viz: John G. New and Col W.
W. Dudley. Whatever l did was simply to
supplement their efforts. OF course, | did
all 1 could to assist in organizing the party
IN the state, and whatever l did do was
done at the request Of the Republican state
committee of Indiana aud at the earnest
solicitation of Messrs. New and Dudley"
But it seems you are credited here with
good deal more than that. How about
those 81 bills, new and crisp?'
''Oh, that's mere stretch of fancy. That
there was money used in Indiana in 1880
certainly nobody will deny. That it has
been used always by both parties, and will
be used as long as parties exist, is simply
truism. 1t is not proper for me at this
time to say how it was used, for what pur-
pose 1t was used, or the source from whence
it came"
'But," said the correspondent "that is
indefinite. Here you are distinctly charg-
ed with having run things in Indiana.
having won the fight, and having been
rewarded with a banquet in New York
eyes," said Mr.. Dorsey, ''that is -.
D that banquet" and he added, IN a
sotto voce tone: "A lot of cowardly -
-- came there, had glorious time.
Daily globe., 1883-07-30

must be remembered that Mr.. James was
postmaster general and his son-in-law. Mr.
Pearson, postmaster of New York. That
the above scheme of robbery was actually
carried out there is no possible question
as the records of the postofice depart
ment show, and for this stand response
BILE. Mr.. james is now president of a
bank owned by the Vanderbilts and the
Pennsylvania railroad, at salary of $15,-
600 year. His term was short and very
thrifty. He has accomplished more on
less capacity than any man I ever knew.
1t only shows that wise men are generally
fools.'.
Daily globe., 1883-07-30
V

''Mr. Dorsey" said the correspondent,
'here is another statement in the Sun"
The Herald man read:
1t was about this time that complaints were
made both to Brady and Dorsey that General
Garfeld's hospitality at Mentor was being
abused, and that the candidate found himself
seriously embarrassed for money. Garfield
represented that it not right to expect or to
allow the candidate TO be subject to these bur
dens. This was just what Hayes had done be-
fore him, and Don Cameron sent Hayes check
for handsome amount to relieve his embar-
rassment. Both Brady and Dorsey saw to it
that Garfeld's embarrassment was relieved in
the same way for which favor Acknowledgements
were duly received from the candidate.
"Rere," said the correspondent, sis
distinct assertion that you and Brady paid
Garfeld's personal expenses at Mentor
during the canvass. Is that true?''
Mr.Dorsey walked the veranda for awhile
in silence. Then he said: "How in the
world Dana ever got hold of that 1 do net
know. But it is not true as stated there.
So far as General Brady is concerned,
don't think he had any further relations
with General Garfield than the man in the
moon; l am sure he never contributed one
cent to any such purpose. General Gar
field was very poor man, and after his
nomination his little farm house was over
run with people from all parts of the
country, and he was simply unable to pay
the necessary expenses of entertaining
this vast horde Of visitors. The only foun-
dation the above statement has is the fact
that asked a personal friend to send Gen
eral Swain, who had charge OF General
Garfeld's private affairs, check for $4,000
to be used as he saw fit. The check was
sent. AS a matter of fact, the money
came out of my pocket, and Swain knew
it did. But he took it all the same. and
now he is abusing me-"
Daily globe., 1883-07-30
Concerning ImporUed Cigars.

Concerning Imported Cigars.
Competent judges upon all sides declare the
Seal Skin Cigar to be equal if not superior to
the best imported cigars.
Warranted free from scent or flavor produced
by drugs. Beaupre, Keoh & Co., agents.
Daily globe., 1883-07-30

Three fine lots on Wilkin street near the resi-
dence of Hon. VIM. Crooks will be sold at
auction on tomorrow morning at 10 O'clock.
Daily globe., 1883-07-30

Donot fail to attend the sale Of fine furniture.
at the residence, No. 534 Summit avenue, at 10
O'Clock this morning
Daily globe., 1883-07-30

For al elegant building site attend the auc-
ton sale tomorrow morni lg at 10 O'Clock, o
WiIkin street
Daily globe., 1883-07-30

The senator had not spoken unadyised-
ly. The full moon shone down upon the
cleaning fountain, and it was not mo
than al hour after the doors were closed
and the lights out than seven sleek and
sneaking forms stole down from the hill
side and under the fence Oze, the rascal,
met them, and the group had lovely time
drinking and laying in the waters. The
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-29
Dissolution Of Co.PartntrShip.
Dissolution Of Co.PartnerShip.

NyOrICE la HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the firm OF L. A. Wagner II Co.
have this day dissolved by mutual con-
x.nt. p A, Wagner retiring. The name
and style Of the new firln Is Mulkr,
Schmftt & Co. The new firm Will COL
Iect and pay all bills OF the Old GsIn
OF p. A. Wagner & Co.
r. a Wagner
Muller. Sehmitt ~ 10.
Caresn. Nevada, April Z. 1858.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-29
HOTELS.

IN ELEEANT BRICK ATRUF-
n ture, capable OF accom modating
800 guests Two minntes' walk from
the depot. Provided with all the mod
arn jnprOvernenx The cuisine is an
Ter the management Of experienced
cooks and is not SURPASSED In ttae state.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-04-29
FOREIGN NEWS

TuLLAxoRR, April 2S Three ar
rests in connection with the ''conspiracy'
to-murder" cases were made here in
consequence OF information given 1T the
examination Of the conspirators in Dab
! liz yett rday by man named Seery, a
resident Of Tullamore.
DUBLIN, Aprii 2S. - Fitzharris,
known a. "Skin-'h -Goat," Wi be
placed on trial next Monday ~ one Of
the principals 10 the Pheuix Park mur-
ders.
The trial of Timothy Kelly has been
postponed until Wednesday. E,git
warra, t. for arrest, of men have been
is ued in consequence Of rev.l.'i"ns
mad. by Divine to-day at the hearing
of Lsn9sson. G,bu-y and Healey. 1t
Is said that two arresti were made last
night.
LONDON, March cS The Times pub
lshes an al cl, strongly fsvoring the
trial By Judges of the men charged
with the phsnix Park murders, in the
ever ~ the jaries III tie case continu-
luE bO ulSasfSS. IL ssy la9 NHAld DS
pa, ticulnly unfos tinAt, moment to
perm crime t. revive.
The Times Gays the proceedings of
t,e Irish Conver & on at Phiiadelphia,
Il hough lldicrous in some aspest are
important ~he, taken ia CONNECTION
with q exam:nasea OF the dyaam.t,
conspirat ,rs.
BsaLIN, April 2s. The papers here
publish report OF an interview with
Sargent, the American Minister, in
which the la,t r dsnies that he wrote
any article for New Eork paper rela
tive IT, Germany's ton on the subject
of the importation Of American pork, or
was cngnlzant OF any sueh publication.
LoEDoS, April 2S.-Much al rm has
been raised by the receipt by the cor
pnr. ton of Landou of an anonym IA
i' tt = giving warning that GuIll Il Ii
viii be dsst "yed by dynamlts on the
STA Of May. a force of special o ce
has been d. i d t. guard ths building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-11

THE FOLLOWING PATENTS were issued to resi-
dents OF Washington for the week past: Arthur T.
Goldsborough. bench plane; Henri Guillaume,
sleeping car; Geo. T. Smallwood, 1r, assgnor of
one-half to j. a. Mclean, st. Louis. automatic car
granted patent on letter box: Herman e.
Brown. for fire escape; VIM. c. Wolfe, of Hagers-
town, got patent on portable steam engine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-11
Alexandria Affair."


FINE HORSES SToLEN.-The horse thieves that
have been operating for some time In Fairfax
county made movement upon this city last night
The stable or Alderman John B. Smoot, ia the
rear OF his residence, on Columbus and Prince
streets, was broken open last night and pair or
fine gray horses. worth 5000 stolen. The horses
are yell-known in Washington, as Mr. Smoot con-
ducts leather manufactory on the 9Th street
road, near Boundary. Later in the morning the
horses or Mr. Smoot were found loose I'm poor
house lane, which has no outlet west 1t is thought
that the thief turned into the lane by mistake for
the old Georgetown road, and finding his way
blocked was afraid TO take further risk ana aban-
doned the horses.
PUBLIC sCHooIs-The clerk OF the school board
lie schools, and issued 2s7 permits The whole
number of permits issued SO far is as follows:-
V,nr Whise boys: S S white girls 81; total whit sSs
6l6 total permits, 1878.
CRY CouRT.-The corporation court, Judge
jury, and is devoted to civil cases Reports have
been filed in the suits OF Robinson ct al agt
DEGREES have referred the case OF Geo. W. Piper
agt JAS E. Piper and other cases The session OF
the court win probably not extend beyond the
PROBATE BusINEss.-Tne business transacted In
Washington by the Probate Court is transacted
ration court. This week the win OF Margarct
Wilkerson has been admitted TO probate and
record, after having been proved by the Witnesses
IN so
settle her estate.
f'OLICE hEPORT.-Tne alleged outrage case o.
Geo. +. Beach was disposed OF yesterday evening.
Beach was lined s. for simple assault by Justice
thompson. The mayors ONCE docket was blank.
The only occupants OF the station house thlD
morning were three lodgera
LIQUOR LIcKNsEs-J1dge Meade has granted
Licenses TO keep bar rooms to VIM. H Whiting,
l. M. Petty and Wm Murtaugh.
REP0RTBRs' NOTES.-The city authorities VIII 10
ceive bids until the 18th for their winters COAL.
The remains OF the recent accident on the w. w.
& q. road has been brought 70 the car yard here
where the engine and cars will be repaired The
terday on q visit by the juvenile Templars OF thu
city st Johns cadets made their rst drill yee-
terday with rank and 6le. Pat Downey, Lad.
burned last week by the explosion OF q small can
non, has much improved and is out at play. The
old Contee house, a fine old brick residence, with
fac ground, about 50 by 125 feet, has been bought
By Mr. w. A Moore at &2 00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-11
The Ohio situation.
WHAT Mr.. BUTTERwORTH SAYS.

ats all right think the Lord is on our side"
said ex-COngreSsman Butterworth to a STAR re-
porter this afternoon, when asked to the polit-
cal outlook In Ohio. 81 think" he continued,
"that We (the republicans) will win. Everything
looks that way"
Mr.. Butterworth intimated, however, that he
did not consider the race a walk-over for the re-
publicans. Referring to the democratic fight in
Cincinnati, he spoke OF Mclean as a hard
man to beat. He said there are
democrats who would like to "bell the
Mclean cat" but they don't know how to DO it.
"But,'' he added. "theyn settle that fight they'll
fix 1t up some way. The Objectionable men Will
great show OF party devotion, they VIII do it. The
candidates who are causing the trouble win be
eliminated, and the democrats will come together
before election day. That's my opinion" AS to
the Cleveland row Mr. Butterworth knew nothing
about it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-11
NEW JERSEY CAMPAIGN.
THE STORM AND COLD SNAP.
BLOODY TRAGEDY IN ST. LOUIS
BUSINESS FAILURES IN NEW JERSEY
KEENE'S HORSES IN ENGLAND SCRATCHED.
CHINESE MOB BURNING EUROPEANS HOUSES
The New Jersey Democracy.

EA-GoFkRNoR PARKER WANTED AS A CANDIDATE TO
SECURE A GLORIOUS VICTORY.
TRENTON, Nj, Sept. 11.-rhis afternoon the
Trenton Times will print an open letter 10 Ex-
Governor Parker, written by James Parker a
prominent democratic politician OF Perth Amboy,
but not relative OF the Ex-Governor. The lafter
states that many OF the democrats OF the state be-
lleve tnat the emergencies OF the present campaign
demand strong leader and man free from cur
rent corruption. 1t states that under Parker's
port the democratic ticket, and help to brinr
about q glorious victory. The letter closes with
the nope that the Ex-Governor will permit some
one TO arise in the convention on Thursday ami
''fn your name say that while you adhere to your
statement that you are In DO sense candidate for
the nomination, you VIII not refuse to accept It IL
1t be given with substantial unantmity."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-11
Fluctuations in Wall Street.

NEW YORK, Sept 1.-THE Posts financial article
says: There was evidently very little disposition
10 trade In the stock market this for noon and the
volume or business was very small Prices were
considerably unsettled but after fiactuatng both
above and below the Closing prices or yesterday,
.le net result Q. the trading up TO IL 30 was to
leave them generally y 10 p higher. Al the op n
Ing the stocks or the northwestern roads were a
traction lower, though the stocks OF the corn.
carrying roads and the coal carriers were steady
There was a slight further decline in
the next fifteen minutes From IL until IL the
market was weak and Michigan Central declined u
t. 63. But after IL the market was irner again. and
by IL 80 prices were generally higher than at the
close last night. Manitoba was exceptionally
strong during the forenoon. The general market
for railroad bonds was rather quiet In the fore
noon, though prices were generally higher. Chesa-
peake and Oaio 6S (Serles E were q lower at 931S
Government bonds were II higher for the Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-11
Three Divorces Granted.

THE ALLEGATIONS MADE IN EACH CASE.
To-day Judge James, ID the Equity Court, made
DEGREES OF divorce In the following cases:
Gregory Happier, jr., agt. Catherine Happier
The bill In this case was flied by W. p Williamson
in May last The marriage OF these parties was in
February, 1877, by Rev. Father Keene, and the
charge was that the defendant treated plaintiff
ment being OF such a character to endanger his
iife and health, and he also charged her with adult
terry and with committing an abortion on herself.
that she had committed an abortion on herself;
that she intended TO do so again, &C.
Hanson Eustuch agt Makir Eustuch. The bill
In this case was filed by Fl. I. Wiswall In April
last. They were married by Rev. Mr. Hunter in
June, 1868, and he charged that on July 9Th, 1879
she deserted him. and has refused to return to
him, having gone to Philadelphia to live.
this case was nled in June last by j. Amber
Smith. The parties were marr.ed October l4th,
1875, by Rev w: Alexander; have had two chill
dren. ana about Two years ago she Is charged with
desertlDg him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-11
Work Of the Flames.
VI sshS hdHtHHeSs
FOUR MORE VICTIMS OF THE CINCINNATI

FOUR MORE VICTIMS OF THE CINCINNATI FIRE.
CINCINNATI Sept 11-Four more bodies were
found this morning In the ruins or the Dremans
rag warehouse. They crumbled TO pieces when
attempts were made TO lift them, and are wholly
unrecogniZ lble, except by bits OF clothing. Two
or the victims appeared to have died clisped In
each others arms
The residence OF John o. Moore, at Winter
Pace, caught fire from a detective fue yesterday
afternoon, and was destroyed. The loss is $4,000;
insured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-11
The EGufnoctiaI Storm.

HEAVY BLOW OFF THE NORTH CAROLINA COAST.
WILMINGTON, N. c., Sept lilo a. MA severe
Wlnd and rain storm has been prevailing here for
the past thirty hours. The wind reached its high
est velocity OF 40 miles at o'clock this morning.
Its velocity now is 32 miles. No serious damage
is reported In the city or harbOr The signal SER
vice telegraph wires are all down, ami there is no
news yet from the coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-11
Restored In Life nv Tee

CHICAGO, Sept. ia man named Louis Lacy
entered street car in drunken condition and
refused to pay his fare. The conductor threw
told the driver to whip up, and the car ratified
away and the conductor escaped. The police
patrol was called, the body was put into a wagon,
taken TO the morgue, and placed on tce while a
large force OF police was sent in search OF the ee-
Ing conductor. After being short time on the ice
the course OF half an hour Lacy was able to walk
TO the police station. Examination showed he
was not seriously hurt and that his state OF TEN.
porary coma Was due wholly to LIQUOR.