davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-17
The GARFIELD Monument.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, May 16.-The Garfield
Monument society of the Army of the Cum
berland held meeting here to-day. Gen
eral James Barnett, Cleveland, chairman;
Gen. Henry M. Cist, Cincinnati, secretary
of committee. General A. G. McCook, New
York, General j. G. Sumted, Chicago, Col
H. G. Corbin, United States Army General
VIM, A. Robinson, Pittsburg, and Gen. j
G. Parkhurst, Coldwater, Mich, were in at
tendance. Mr.. j. Q. A. Ward, New York
was selected as the artist to design and
complete the monument. A committee
consisting of Generals Barnett, Cist and
McCook. were appointed to visit Washing.
ton with Mr.. Ward and select the site for
/ the monument. The committee authorizes
Mr.. Ward to proceed with the monument
and the cost is not to exceed $4,000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-17
GERMANY.

BERLIN, May 16.-The North German
Gazette attempts to prove by statistics
that the danger of contracting trichinosis
from American pork is sixty times greater
than it is from German pork, and refers to
the latest reports of the sanitary officers al
Chicago, Erie and Boston, and publica,
tons in New York medical journal to
prove the correctness of it's statements
The Gazette declares that the inspection Of
pork on it's arrival at German ports has
proved useless. 1t says that the quantity
of American pork consumed in Germany
is small. and is decreasing, and that the
question therefore is not of economic i'm
portance.
BERLIN, May 16.-The treaty betwe 81
Madagascar has been signed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-17
BURGLARS ARRESTED.
DAKOTA'S CAPITAL.
Big bidding for the Location of the Sup
nOSed bonanza

Big Kidding for the Location of the Sup
posed Bonanza.
SIOUX Fails, Oak, May 16.-Commis-
sion met at Canton yesterday and opened
bids as follows: Aberdeen, Canton, Frank
fort, Huron and Steele, each 100000 and
160 acres, the minimum amount required
by the act. Pierre offered the same sum
and $50 acres. Bismarck same sum and
800 acres and guarantees that the extra
land will net 100000 when plated. Red
field same I'm and 240 acres. Ordway
same sum and $50 acres for territory and
100 acres for depot grounds. Mitchell
100000 and 165 acres. Odessa 100000
and 100 acres. Sioux getty, Iowa, ST.
100000.
Tha commission adjourned subject to
the call of the president. They start
Wednesday on trip of inspection to the
bidding points in North Dakota, Bismarck,
Steele and Odessa
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-17
DR.. Ho Ulster Gets There.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

AUSTIN, May ia rumor is in circula-
ton among the few belonging to the in
ner circle of what is known as the Dunnell
wing of the Republican party in this coun-
ty, to the effect that DR.. w. L. HolIister,
state senator, has received through U. S.
Senator, D. M. Sabin, the appointment OF
inspector of the internal revenue offices of
the states of Iowa, Wisconsin and Mime
sofa. Color of truth to the rumor is given
by the departure of DR.. HOLSTER for Des
Moines, Iowa, the headquarters of the in
ternal revenue service for the states
named.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-17
NO. 37

ted Joseph Dion the vanquisher of Wig
naux. Wallace did good and steady work,
when the game was called in theIsixtieth
inning he had scored 32O to 243 for Dion.
Still playing strongly, Wallace repeatedly
added good counts to his score, turning his
fourth hundred in the seventy second in
ming. He stopped in this inning at 4O7.
Dion's score standing 3O2. Dion played
better after this, but he could not reach his
opponent, who run the game out in the
ninety second inning. leaving Dion 377.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-17
Duluth Arrivals.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

ISpeclHI Telegram 10 the GIoDe.I
DULUTH, Mimi, May 16.-Arrived-
Barge Hiawatha, and consort Minnehaha,
with 1000 tons of coal and 200 tons of
steel fastenings; barge Cofinberry and
consorts Newcomb and Guido, Pfster, g..
100 tons of steel rails for the Northern Pa.
cifc railroad and 800 tons coal; barge
Havana and Consort Helena, 1900 tons of
coal; barge Iron Duke and consort Iron
Cliff, with 1900 tons coal; barge Pratt
light.
Departed Arizona with 49,
500 bushels wheat and 1900 barrels -four
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-17
Election of Officers.

New YORK, May 16.-At the annual
meeting of the Associated Press of the
state of New York, at the Gilsey house, the
following officers were elected: President,
Carroll E. Smith, Syracuse Journal; secre-
tary and treasurer, Charles W. MeCune,
Buffalo Courier; executive committee, Will
liam Purcell. Rochester Union, G. F. Prem
tiss Bailey, Utica Observer, Daniel A. La
mont, Albany Argus, Charles s. Francis,
Troy Times, Royal R. Lopez, Elmira Ga
zette
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-17
THOMPSON ACQUITTED.

HARRoDsBURa, KY, May 16.-After the
arguments the case of Thompson was
given to the jufy at o'clock. After some
deliberation they came in with the verdict.
The defendant sat between Col. Jacob and
his father. The latter was pale with ex-
element when the court asked the jury
if it had agreed GU a verdict, and the fore
man responded "we have" and on being
asked what it was, slowly said: ''The jury
find Phillip B. Thompson, the defendant,
not guilty as charged N the Indictment. p
Then came shout and men rashed for
ward to congratulate the defendant. Dur
ing the confusion the voice of Phil. Thomp-
son, ST., was heard saying, ''Thank God,
Kentucky lives can now be protected.'
The court discharged the jury and ad-
journed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-17
Beat by a Drummer.

PHILADELPHIA, May 16.-The common
pleas jury gave verdict for Mark
Spieker, against the railroad COM
pany for$5,O00. Spieker a
travelling salesman, tookpassage
for Wlliamsport and presented the con-
ductor a return slip for an excursion ticket
from Williamsport to Philadelphia. The
conductor refused the ticket, and elected
Spiker in the open country. The judge
charged rather against the eiectment of a
holder of a ticket in a rusapl district amid
drenching rain.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-17
Probable lard Corner.

MILWAUKEE, May 16.-Rumor has it on
the board of trade, that Peter McGeogh is
running lard corner. Prices eased UP
to-day, leading brokers' to think that he
was getting rid of a small quantity. The
deal has taken no definite shape, but there
is talk that he may attempt the same
course he did with pork, three years ago,
when he closed out to p. D. Armour. of
Chicago, making immense profits.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

PARIS, May 16.-Six anarchists have
been arrested for the circulation of sediti-
Gus pamphlets among the troops.
VIENNA, May let is rumored NJ. Wad-
dington will return to France from Mos
cow after the coronation of the car by
way of Vienna.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-17
ton of the president, the old officers were
reelected.

tion of the president, the old officers were
reelected.
Brooklyn, New York, was selected as the
place of the next reunion of the society and
the meeting adjourned.
In the evening the association assembled
at the National theatre and INDUCED in
speech-making. Major Martin Maginnis,
of Montana, was the orator of the evening.
Geo. Alfred Townsend also read beauti-
full poem.
There were loud calls for General Sher-
man when Major Maginnis concluded
The veteran commander, stepping to the
front of the stage amid storm of ap-
plause and ringing cheers, pleasantly
alluded to an old saying of the army of
the Potomac, that ''they didn't want any
bummers," and said, 81 was the
person to whom you referred"
A laughing chorus of denials came
from the veterans. The general
proceeded to point out that the memories
of the war were common to all soldiers of
the war, to whatever army they belonged.
They followed one flag, he said, and
fought in one cause, and that cause the un-
ion of the country and preservation of the
government transmitted to them by hon
est forefathers. He thought it was we'll
for the survivors of the war to gather
together from time to time to compare
notes, for they were reminded daily and
weekly that they were growing older, and
it was wise to settle now all little differ
ences that existed between them during
the war. He was willing, he said, to con-
cede to the army of the Potomac all that
the orator who preceded him had claimed
for it, but he thought the laurels of war
should be shared by all who fought in it.
As General Sherman retired the band
played Marching through Georgia. the
members of the society and guests on the
stage rising and joining enthusiastically
in the chorus. There were loud calls for
Rosecrans, Schofeld and Slocum, and
the latter responded in a brief speech.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-17
THOMPSON ACQUITTED.
TIE RESULT WHICH rs BEEN GEN
ERALLY EXPECTED.

The Scene in Court When the Verdict was
Announced-The Dunn Trial Delayed by
Emery Storrs Inability to Speak-The
Mysterious Wife Killing at Jersey City
A Mississippi Tragedy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-17
Kentucky Democratic Convention.

LOUISVILLE, May 16.--The Democratic
state convent on met at noon and elected
Hon. Isaac Ca ldwell of Louisville, temper
airy chairman, appointed a committee on
organization, resolutionss and credentials,
and took a recess until 23O p. m.
The convention took its sixth ballot for
governor at midnight yesterday, j. Proc
tor Knott leading Thomas L. Jones by five
votes, and refused to adjourn.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-17
Dion Beat bvlhe Chicago Bow.

New YORK, May 16.-In the fourth game
Thomas Wallace, the Chicago boy" defea-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-17

Then came shout and men rsshed for
ward to congratulate the defendant. Dur
ing the confusion the voice of Phil. Thomp-
son, ST., was heard saying, ''Thank God,
kentucky lives can now be protected.'
The court discharged the jury and ad-
journed.
THE DUNN MURDER TRIAL.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, May 16.-In the Dunn murder
trial this morning, Col. Mum concluded
his argument for the defense. In the
afternoon Emery Storrs began his speech
on the same side, but his voice failing
him, court adjourned at $50 until to-
morrow morning, when he will conclude.
States Attorney Mills will then close the
case for the people. Owing to the length
of the speeches the trial has been extended
longer than at first expected, but unless
Mills feels impelled to consume as much
time as the opposing side, the argument
will be concluded tomorrow. Judge Smith
will then charge the jury, although this
may be postponed until next morning.
There was the usual large attendance, es-
pecially of sporting men.
FATAL POWDER EXPLOSION.
SCRANTON, Pa, May 16,-Moosic, near
here, was shaken throughout by an explo-
sion of powder in magazine at Col.
Breakers. One man was almost torn to
pieces and another not found.
CoLD-BLooDAD MURDER.
VICKsBURG, Miss, May 16.-Joseph T.
Hazlett was shot and instantly killed by
Ely Cook at 11:3O a. m. The act was
pronounced by all who witnessed it cold
blooded murder.
THK MRS. sTODDARP INQUEST.
JERSEY CRY, May 16.-The inquest in
the case Of Mrs. Maria Stoddart, wife of
Rev. E. L. Stoddart, who was shot and &C.
cidentally killed by her husband, began
this morning. Stoddart was the first
witness. He detailed the manner of the
accident, but it does not differ materially
from the reports published heretofore.
SHOT AND KILLED.
WILDWOOD, Ill. May 16.-Buck Miller
agent of the Chicago and Alton railroad
shot and killed Charles Baker this after
noon. 1t was about an old grudge. Mil
Ter was fatally injured from a beating on
the head with the butt of revolver.
BODY FOUND.
CLEVELAND, May 16.-A body found on
the railroad track is supposed to be that OF
John BoEgh of Bellaire, who has been
missing three days. 1t is thought he went
to GAINESVILLE to attend circus and while
stealing a ride home on a freight train,
fell and was run over.
INSANE WOMAN SUICIDES.
WARREN, o., May 16.-Mrs. Clinton
Mikesell, insane, eluded watchers to-day
and procuring small rope, tied one end
around her neck and the other to railing
near the top of flight of stairs, and
jumped and broke her neck. She leaves
four children.
BURGLARS ARRESTED.
P1rrsBUBG, May 16.-Mike Cohen, alias
Sheny Mike, F. Horton, of New York, and
j. S. Lawrence, of Cleveland, three noted
burglars were arrested at the Fifth Avenue
hotel tonight. They had in their posses
sion kit of the finest burglar tools ever
seen in this city.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-09-06
The End of one scandalous Story.

II there has been one scandalous story
more than another which the Democratic
press has used to defame the name Of
Garfield it is that which related to an
alleged bargain between General Garfield
and Jay Gould and other railroad mag
mates that, in consideration of a large
contribution to the campaign fund, he if
elected President, would appoint Mr..
Matthews to the Supreme Court The
falsehoOd has had all sorts Of versions
that INSCRIPTIONS partisanship and per
sonal malignity could invent. There b s
been the Dana version and the Dorsey
version, and the versions of those un-
namable people who knew all the secrets
of the campaign of 1880. Indeed it is
not improbable that the reiteraton of
this story, with the declaration that the
man who has copy Of the agreement
between the parties referred to stands
ready to give it to the public whenever
the friends of Garfield should open the
question. That most malignant of haters,
the New York Sun, which has labOred in
cessantly to make people believe its
ISLANDERS against General Garfield, pub
fishes the following letters, which eff
ICSIucllN ltN ClS lllIS lllUuUldlll vi CdlulIlUN
JAMESTOWN r. l., July %, 1888.
Dear Sir: am an old friend of Stan
ley Matthews, and took an active part in
having him confirmed. | am sorry tosee
that New York newspapers charge that
You agreed to subscribe a large sum to the
Garfield election fund upon bargain with
Garfield, that he would Gf elected Presi-
dent) send to the Senate the name of
Stanley Matthews to fill vacancy oc-
casioned by any resignation, death or
otherwise on the Supreme Bench.
Will you be so kind as to tell me frank
y whether there is any truth in this, or
whether you made any arrangement at
all to have him placed upon the Supreme
Bench? | feel that | have the right to
ask this of you, because | worked hard
and in good faith for his confirmation,
having known him from his boyhood, and
believe in his great ability and his in
tegrity Very truly yours,
WASHINGTON MCLEAN
To Jay Gould, New York city.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-09-06
Gems of Thought.

discourage cunning in child cunning is the
ape of wisdom. Locke.
Let every one turn himself round and look at
home. and he will find enough to DO Ger
Vantes.
Clear writers, like clear fountains, do not
seem 50 deep as they are, the turbid looks most
profound. Lander.
If YOU hit the mark, you must aim a little
above it; every arrow that flies feels the at
traction of the earth. Longfellow.
The distinction and end of "A soundly consti-
tuted man is his labor. Use is inscribed on all
its faculties. Sc Is the end to which be exists.
Emerson.
This is the tax a man must pay to his virtues
they hold up torch to his vices. and render
those fraties notorious to him which would
have passed without observation in another
Cotton.
Rhetoric without logic is like a tree with
leaves and blossoms, but no root; yet more are
taken with rhetoric than logic, because they
are caught with free expression. when they
understand not reason. lSelden.
He that marries is like the Dogc who was
welded to the Adriatic. He knows not what
there is in that which he marries; mayhap
treasures and pearls, mayhap monsters and
tempests, await him. Heinrich Heine.
Those who have TO do little more than .stand
ana wait mere, VIII perhaps revel even more
than others in the new experience of active
service. coming at once, as ii were, into its
fun delight. Frances Ridley Havergal.
We DO not go to heaven, but heaven comes to
Us. They whose inner eye is opened to see
heaven and they who see it, are in it : and the
air to them is thick with angels. like the back
ground of Raphaels Mother In Glory" F.
Hedge.
The power, whether of painter or poet, to
4 hot hn o,ll N
depends upon its being to him not an ideal but
Il real thing. No man ever did or ever will
work well, but either from actual sight, or
sight of faith. Ruskin.
A girl longs to tell her contdants that she
hopes to be married in little time; and, in
order to talk of the pretty fellow that dwells so
much in her thoughts. asks her very gravey
what she would advise her to do in a case of so
much difficulty. Addison.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-09-06
l05 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. !
T,lxy 1000 4

July 81, 1000.
Washington Mclean, jamestown, r.
l.: Dear Sir-I have your letter. The
story that | ever paid any money to Sc
cure the nomination of Stanley Matthews
or any one else to the Supreme Bench is
a pure fabrication. had no bargain or
understanding with Gen. Garfield of any
sort, directly or indirectly My acquain-
lance with Mr.. Matthews was not in
innate; indeed, now that | write, re-
member that it was at your own personal
solicitation after his nomination that |
asked Mr.. Plumb by an open telegram to
aid, if consistent, in his confirmation. Mr..
Matthews was never my counsel indeed,
he was the friend, if not also counsel,
ed by Mr.. Thomas A. Scott, and which
was at the time hostile interest to those
in which | was interested. Yours truly,
JAY GOULD.
Mr.. Washington Mclean, for many
years, has been one of the most promi-
nent Democrats in Ohio, being the mana
ger of the Cincinnati Enquirer long
time. He is Democrat now and has
nothing in view except to remove sus-
picion from Judge Matthews and his
friends. He is not a friend of Garfield
and does not claim to be. Mr.. Goulds
reply is exhlicit. He declares the story
to be pure fabrication. 1t has been as
serted time and again that Judge Mat
thews has been the counsel of the Gould
railroad interests. Mr. Gould declares
that the Judge never was his counsel,
but, on the contrary, was opposed to him.
1t does seem as if this sweeping denial
of this falsehood ought to put quietus
to it. Still, we have no idea that it will
The malignants who are determined to
smear the good name Of the dead Presi-
dent will not be deferred from their in
famous purpose. They are Guiteaus and
deserve that detestation which was mani
tested toward him. We shall, however, be
surprised if after this, any decent Demo
cratic paper repeats this foul falsehood
out of which the life has been crushed.
Boston Journal.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-09-06
Mount Morlah from Bethel.
BY LUCY LARCOM

BY LUCY LARCOM.
The mountains, gazed at from afar,
Take shape of our imaginings;
Outspread beyond this valley are
\ lifted pair Of purple wings.
That bear my thoughts away. away,
l know not whittier, day by day.
Behind them, two gray pyramids
Cut sharp and deep, the western sky,
With one pale summit, that forbids
His brother peaks to climb too high,
Because he will have mate nor peer
His lonely trySt with heaven to hear.
These are the nights that crown the land;
Step after step, their slopes descend
Out of the clouds, stairway grand
Until with common earth they blend
Where the broad meadow spreads before
Their bases, like an emerald floor.
The men who titled these fields of old,
Called the place Bethel; well might seem
That mountain stairway to unfold
The ladder set in Jacobs dream,
And the wide pinions outlined there.
An angels, winnowing the air.
The farther SUBMITS proudly oft
Retreat in clouds, and mist, and rain,
Leaving those great wings poised aloft.
Forward they bend, with steadfast strain,
As if to bear on through the sky.
Some burden of glad mystery.
And sometimes of their shape is left
Only one broken, vigorous line
Half-hidden by vapory welt;
The dim sketch Of grand design,
Whose yelled proportions still suggest
Motion and strength, upheld in rest
My fancy often paints Face.
Benign with majesty and light.
Looking out midway through the space
Where the wings part for onward flight ::
Q, wondrous beyond mortal guess,
Is that elusive loveliness,
Yet yainly imagery of mine
Would dream weak pictures of the Love
That hoyers, with warmth divine.
These human lives Of ours above,
And from the hardships of our lot
Uplifts us. when we know it not.
out Of the very ground we tread
Visions of heavenly life arise;
God made the earth it is not dead;
1t shares the glory of the skies.
Look. even in vague, half-shapen things,
\ soul is struggling up for wings.
Bethel, Me. The Congregationalist.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-09-06
Continued from last 1leek
How Watch Gases are Mqde.

i'll buylng a silver watch case great care
should be taken l. secure one that is solid
silver throughout. The cap of most cheap
silver cases is l:.ade of :. composition known
rs aloata, which is 4 very poor substitute
for silver, as it turns black in d short time.
The backs OF such cases are made much
thinner than those Of an all silver case,
Icing robbed il order 10 make the cap
thicker AM get in Is much as possible Of
the cheap metal. Another important point
inasiIyer case is the joints or hinges, which
shp4ld he l.:ade Of gold. Those of most
chcals asses are made Of silver, which is
not suitable metal tor That purpose. In
Il brief period il warps, bends and spreads
apart, allowing the backs to become loose
upon the case and admitting the dust and
dirt that accumulate in the pocket The
keystone SilycrWatcht asses are only made
with silver caps and gold joints
ST. LOUIS No, Feb IT, 1888
lnnu long and varied perencci handling Watches
We cannot but acknou led and give our that
made To our knowledge Having soldering they re
main homogeneous harder and stider than they would
lie we're they heated for soldering, and have more
resisting power against pressure than any other cases
II the market MEEMOD Il JACCARD JEWEI.RY Co.
Send stamp keystone Case Factories PhiIa-
James Boss nnd Keystone Watch Cases made
I,r,~DJ
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-09-06
Terrible Suffering.
Kidney and Bladder Complaints Of Many Years
DuratiOn-Hls Word Good as Gold-Case of
City Assessor Francis GOmard, SO Summer
Street IOUeII Mass

Ellis word is as good as a bank note at any bank
In Lowell, and know it," the opinion of well
known citizen in speaking of City Assessor Francis
Gomard. Your reporter found Mr.. Gomard at his
pleasant home, which, with many others, adorns
Summer street and fronts the charming park of
South Common. Mr.. Gomard said, 81 had been, as
many Of my friends in Lowell know, q great suf-
fcrer from kidney and urinary troubles for q long
time. My physician said il was the result of dis
eased kidneys and enlargement of the prostate
gland. l had suffered terribly, and although my
doctors treatment had been the best which this city
afforded got no better. / said finally, Doctor, it's
use. You have done all that is in your power to
do, know that; but must get help from some
other die Finally | was induced to try
DR.. Kcnnedys FANORITE REMEDY, medicine
which had been recommended very highly for kidney
diseases | received help at once. 1t has acted like
charm with me. Why so? DIR. Kennedy's FAV-
ORITE REMEDY is an honest preparation, and
know it. didn't think anything would help me,
but this has given me better health than any medi-
cine ever prescribed for mes have recommended
it to ever many of my friends in the city of
Lowell, and with the same result. They think there
is nothing like DR.. kennedy's FAVORITE RENE
DY." lmo35
What Mr.. Gomard says can be depended upon,
as any one acquainted with the gentleman knows.