davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-30
GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON, May 29.-The American bark
Stonewan Jackson, from Portland, Oregon,
while being towed to Hartlepool, went
aground on Red Car rock and filled. The
crew were saved. 1t is expected the vesse
will be total wreck.
LONDON, May 29.-The British sloop of
war Dragon left Odin for Tamatave,
Madagascar,
LONDON, May 29.-The evening Ne,Cs
publishes statement which is probably
without foundation, that the Duke of AL
bany offered his services for the governor
generalship of Canada before the Marquis
of Lansdowne was appointed.
DUBLIN, May pa letter was sent to
the Queen by the mother of Michael Pagan,
who was hanged yesterday for the murder
of Burke, in which Mrs. Pagan protested
the innocence of her son. It was referred
to Earl Spencer, lord lieutenant. however,
who refused to interfere in the case of the
condemned man.
LONDON, May 29.-John Fender, chair
man of the Direct United States Gable
| company, speaking at meeting of the
Submarine Gable trust, said the Atlantic
cables were probably able to perform three
times the amount of work they are doing
| at present, and their capacity would be in
! excess of requirements for some years. He
said there was little fear of competition in
| the business.
At meeting of the liberal party, Glad
stone announced it would be necessary
to drop for the present session the govern.
ment's bill for remodeling the corporation
of the city of London. He said he could
not expect this would be brilliant ses-
sion, but thought it would be not dis
creditable one.
LONDON, May 29.-Lord Edmund Fitz
maurice, under secretary for the foreign
department, stated in the commons this
afternoon, in response to an inquiry, thai
no protest had been addressed by the gov
eminent to France in regard to the recen
attack by the French on the Madagascar
forces at Majunja.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-30
SPORTING.
The Cleveland Club Entries.

CLEVELAND, o., May 29.-The entries
for the Cleveland club spring races next
week closed last night, and include among
numerous others the following flyers:
2:34-Nettie R, Index, Hotspur, Girl Phal-
lis. 2:25 trot-Eva, AbdRllah Boy, Nam
brine Clay, Ina G, Wilbur F, Willis Woods,
Rienzi, VIII Benham, Lewinski, Tony
Newell, Bronze, Waiting. 800 trot-Pil-
grim, Cascarilla, Morocco, Martha H,
Mambrinetti, S. J. Tilden. 2:19 trot-
Overman, Minnie D, j. B. Thomas, Joe
Bunker. 2:30 trot-Sweetness, Busley,
Bonnie L, Luen K, Brown Wilkes, Edwin A.
Free-for-all trot-St. Julien, Fanny With
erspoon. 2:24 pace-Eddie D, Jack Hart
Rocka. Free-for-all pace-Gem, Matte
Hunter, Sailor Boy, Flora Belle, Fuller
Timber Jack, Lucy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-30
Little Rhody,s New Governor.

NEWPORT, R. l., May 29.--In the general
assembly, this afternoon, the counting
committee reported A. o. Bourne elected
governor by 2,141 majority, and his as
sociates on the state ticket by similar
majorities. The committee escorted the
officers elect to the chamber, and the oath
of Office was administered. Retiring
Governor Littlefeld then warmly well
coined Governor Bourne to his
place. The new governor
appropriately responded. Proclamation
of the result was made from the balcony
of the state house and the election cere-
monies were over. In the senate Gov.
Bourne appointed a personal staff. Upon
the adjournment of both houses the Gov
nernor was escorted to his quarters by the
Newport artillery. Gov. Bourne, though
suffering somewhat from rheumatic at
tack, was able to walk.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-30

tions were the best sources of the
proper consideration of the subject of
their thorough education. The sentiment
was loudly applauded and the negro visitors
in attendance upon the banquet heartily
joined in the applause, Tonight at the
Vanderbilt university, Hon. Henry Waiter
son delivered the address before the liter
airy societies of the university, taking for
his subject The homicidal side of south
ern life" His conclusion was that the
homicidal propensity was a false but
waning standard of manly courage and
honor. The remedy was in the hands of
the churchmen, schoolmen and the press.
The audience was large and intellectual.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-30
ITALY.

LONDON, May ga correspondent of
the Manchester Guardian says the pope
has confirmed the appointment of Very
Reverend Thomas j. Carr, rector of May
nooth college, to the bishopric of Galway,
after being assured he was not connected
with the agitation in Ireland. Another en-
cyclical letter will shortly be issued by the
pope to the faithful in all parts of the
world denouncing secret societies. 1t will
also enjoin priests to refuse the sacrament
to all persons connected with seditious
ont
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-30
NEW YORK.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. /.
tomorrow

Especial Telegram to the Globe.I.
New York, May 29.-The day in Wall
street has been an exceedingly dull one.
Prices as general thing, were trife low
er than on yesterday without the slight at
tempt from any quarter to better the stu
alton. All seem inclined to await the set
Element of the rate cutting in the west
The Chicago, Burlington 81 Quincy was
more affected than the Rock Island this
morning, selling at 1922 and this in face of
a per cent. dividsnd now at hand. For
a reliable per cent. paying property, the
price seems reasonable. Northwestern
sold at $1.284. Next week the annual
meeting takes place, when the usual 81
per cent. for the past six months :, will be
declareda nd the question of cutting the
melon will again be in order. st. Paul
went below $1,O1 at one time and fuctu-
ated between $1.O1 and $1.01I the rest of
the day. Tomorrow the exchange will be
closed. Union Pacific earnings for April
and twenty-six days in May
are reported as showing a
decrease of $327,O0O. Illinois Central for
the third week of May increased ST., 900.
Rock Island advanced to 1929 in the
final dealings and San Francisco preferred
sold as high as 5615, quite an improve
ment on yesterday.
The trouble in the Iowa trunk line pool
and the advance in sterling exchange were
also disturbing elements. If the st. Paul
company can be prevailed upon to
enter the pool, the matter will then be
adjusted.
W. L. Scott says that Vanderbilt will
probably attend the annual meeting of the
Chicago & Northwestern company. The
company will issue $1O,O0O,OOO of pei
cent. bonds at par to Mr.. Vanderbilt, and
will put the $7,50OOO0 of st. Paul & Oma!
ha stock in the treasury. Some of the
Omaha preferred cost Ill and the com.
mon Sc. The stock will remain in the
treasury until the property become:
dividend paying, which it i:
not at present, and according tt
Mr.. Scott never was, After this it will be
divided among the Northwestern share.
holders.
Union Pacific frightened up in conse
quenca of a rumor that its trouble Will
Denver had been settled, but later in tn,
day it was explained that the agreement
related to the use of few miles of track
and not to the chief cause of the difficult.
between the two roads. A story that seem
ed to have some basis of truth was to tn
effect that the Standard Oil folks, who wer
unfolding st. Paul stock, had decided t.
stand from under and let her drop. Sh
went down yesterday with great rapidit
J for some cause or other, and late in the at
ternoon Mr.. Travers bought and put Of
, 25,0o0 shares from Mr.. Keene at 95, goo,
for sixty days.
The day wore on without any materia
change from the general dizziness an
, weakness of the market. Brokers are yer
much discouraged. and the prospect for
} revival of speculation does, indeed, seer
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-30
The Ba rthoIdi Statue.

NEW YORK, May 29.-The Bartholdi
statue committee met this evening and ap-
pointed a subcommittee to have collec-
tions taken up at the bridge entrances.
railroad depots, ferry houses, etc. A hun
dred thousand dollars has already been
raised, but it will require S250,OO0 to COM
plete the work. 1t is stated that public in
terest is being stirred up in the Western
states regarding the matter. It is under
stood Jay Gould has promised to subscribe
handsomely to the fund.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-30
Logan Denies.

CHICAGO, May Ex-senator Logan, in a
two column letter published in the Tribune
this morning, reiterates in detail his denial
that he located any lands on the Zuni In
dian reservation, and asserts that the lands
located by his son-in-law, Major Wicker,
likewise are not within the reservation of
these Indians. The senator asserts that
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-30
Sabin on Ramsey,
Especial Telegram to the Globe. !

IDP5OIoI1
CHICAGO, May Ex-senator D. M. Sabin,
of Minnesota, arrived yesterday from
Saltwater. He said he only came down
on business, and his thoughts had never
been farther away from politics than al
present. He said that he would take in
the exposition and would be here for -four
or five days. His attention being called
to the special in the morning papers
from New York, suggesting the Hon. Alex.
'ander Ramsey as an excellent man for the
Republicans to nominate in 1884, he
said: sold Uncle Aleck; we'll, Minnesota
would be only too ready to present hi:
name if there was a chance to nominate
him"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-30
Watterson's Deductions.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 29.-At the Van
derbilt alumni association annual banquet
to-day, among the sentiments most loudly
applauded was the expression in favor of the
education of the colored race, South, and
that civil liberty was hollow mockery
without education commensurate with
its responsibilities. 1t was further
declared that the alumni associa-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-30
Base Ball.

At East Saginaw-Saginaws 10; Bay
Citys 8.
At Reading-Chicago IL; Actives 8.
At Baltimore-Eclipse of Louisville II
Baltimores 8.
At delphia-Athlethic 2; Cincin-
natis l.
At st. Louis-St. Louis 10; Alleghenys 5
At Quincy-Quincys s; Springfelds 2.
At New -Metropolitans 5; Colum-
bus 9.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-30
Port of Duluth.
Special Telegram to the Globe. ]

Especial Telegram to the Globe
DULUTH, Mimi, May 29.-Arrived-Pro-
pellers st. Paul, Buffalo; Acadia, Mon
treal; barge Morrison, Ashland.
Cleared Propellersi Empire State and
st. Paul, Buffalo; Acadia, Montreal
barge Cormorant, Buffalo; schooners
Wales, Marquette and Itasca, Buffalo.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-30
The Iron Trade.

CINCINNATI, May 29.-Workmen in the
rolling mills have agreed upon scale of
prices of Sc per ton to be presented to the
manufacturers, and it was expected this
would be done to-day. 1t is now said it
will be offered tomorrow. The manufac-
turers, however, are unanimous in saying
they will agree to no bill of prices not in
accordance with the agreement with the
men year ago, which was to abide by the
scale agreed on at Pittsburg. They say
further that if the men insist on demand
ing other terms, and thus violate their
agreement, they will make no new agree
ment with them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-30

Gen. Aldolph Bushbeek, distinguished
Pennsylvania war officer, is dead at Flor
ence, italy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-24
Tveuty-Eiyc Mines Closed.
The Tewksbury AImsllOuse Affair.

BOsTON, April 23.-The Governor to-
day sent an order to the State Board Of
Health instructing them to assume all the
powers and duties of the Board OF Trade
and OF the State almShouse at Tewksburv
to take effect at once. He requests the
Board OF Health to appoint some officer to
take charge OF the Tewksbury buildings,
and states that the name OF Frank w.
SanbOrn would be acceptable to him. He
also requests that an inventory OF all the
State property at the dlm>houSe be
taken as precaution should an ac-
ton upon the bond Of the SUPER
;ntendent become necessary. The Gov
ernor says the families OF various officials
are furnished with their entire living at
the almshouse. contrary to law, and he mo-
titled the Board Of Health that in future he
intends to put the responsibility OF the
conduct OF the amsbouse upon them.
/ Governor Butler also sent an order summa-
rily ousting the Board OF Trustees OF the
| State almshouSe at Tewksbury. The State
! Board OF Health and Charities have refused
| by a vote OF 10 l to take immediate
charge Of the TewksbuIy almShouse, and
voted TO ask the opinion OF the Supreme
Court as to whether the word "may" in
the statute is obligatory or nOt-that is,
whether they "may" or "must" take
| charge OF it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-24
The Amen;ie Honorable.

In n recent editorial Colonel A. Il. La
mar. editor al the Macon (Ga.) Telegraph
and Messenger, spoke Of the wife OF Mar
ceTIus G. Thornton, editor OF the Atlanta
Post Appeal. As 1.-the charitable lady who
had undertaken to furnish Thornton with
he'd and board" As the controversy was
an entirely political one between the edi-
tors, Thornton denounced the reference to
hi, wife a unmanly, and pronounced La
mar " miserable cur" The latter imme-
diatelv visited Atlanta, and rumorS OF a
duel were whispered. But Lamar return
ed home Friday and published card IN
his paper. in which he says: " in this
paDer on the 18th day OF April an
editorial appeared, which was written by
myself. touching the position OF the POST
ApDedl, OF Atlanta, in the race between
Bacon and BoyntOn for the nomination for
Governor. That editorial contained an al
fusion TO Mrs. NJ. l.. Thornton which
should never have been penned, and'lt Is
due as well 10 myself rs a gentleman as II
is to her as q lady that | should do all in my
power TO make every amend possible for
the language which | used in the heat OF
political excitement. / therefore take this
mode OF expressing my deep regret that
should under any circumstances have wrlt-
ten what | did" Mr.. Thornton accepts
Mr.. Lamar's apology, and expresses regret
that he thought il necessary to write a. he
did about Mr.. Lamar.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-24
The Approaching Irish Convention.

THE PRESIDENT OF THE LAND LEAGUE INTER-
vIEwED-PARNELL' POLICY TO BIZ PRO
MULGATED.
PHILADELPHIA. April 23.-JameS A..
Mooney. president Irish Land League, az
rived here to-day to attend the coming
convention, and was promptly interviewed
bv a reporter. TO whom he said:
1--WE expect the Convention TO be Sc
ries Of harmonious meetings to prOmu!gate
principles advocated by Parnell. We shall
deliberate only for the interests OF Ireland,
and our deliberations will be conducted III
such a manner rs shall command for us
and the cause we represent the respect ana
sympathy OF all true Americans. We our
selves are American citizens, and we shall
do nothing to reflect dscredit on our coun-
fry. We are anxious to do nothing that
will not receive the support and sympathy
of the public and the press.
"The Convention will simply endorse
the plans Of the Land League in Ireland us
embodied in the policy advocated by Par
nell. II will do nothing 10 improve upon
or 70 interfere with his acts. 1t VIII mol
ottempt 10 direct. but simply assist him.
THAT is what the Convention is for Nor
will il do ANYTHING to ALLEVIATE American
svmnothv- II "A movement for improving
the down-trodden condition OF Ireland
Tn renIv TO a question whether or moi
O'Donovan Rosa would be recognized a,
delegate to the Convention, Mooney SAID
he did not think Rosa would come To the
| Convention.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-24
CIIAPTER l.

ASK any or all Of the most eminent physicians;
"What Is the best and only remedy that can be
relied on to cure all diseases Of the kidneys and
urinary organs. such as Briglt's disease diabetes
retention or inability to retain urine and all the
diseases and ailments poculia, to women
And they will tell you explicitly and emphatic
ally, "Buchu.n
Ask the same physicians:
"What is the most reliable md surest cure for al
liver diseases, or dyspepsia, constipation, indiges'
tien. biliousness. malaral Ever, ague, &C. and
they viii tell YOU
Mandrake, or DandeliOn
Hence whea these remedies are combined Will
Others equally valuable
And compounded into Hor Bitters, such won
derful and mysterious curative power IS developed
which is so varied in its operations that no disease
or IN health can possibly exit or resist its power
and yet II Is
Harmless for the most fran woman, weakest III
valid or smallest child to use. .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-24
nrier News Items.

The sentences Of death against the Mini
lists Boganovitch aud boutsevltch nave
been carried out, the former having peen
hanged and the latter shot.
An exn,oslon occurred in dynamite
factory AZ LapcTucca, Leon, spaih' sun
day. The bodies OF seven victims nave
been recovered, and IL Is feared that more
will be found.
An EXPLOSION occurred SUNDAY at the
coyornmeni mandatory Of small arms at
Fnl;cld. England. A quantity OF burning
tow and pieces OF tin box were AFTER
wards founa among the debris. a passer-
~. ss,r two men with box decamping Just
h,tore ,hc cxnlosion occurred. owing To
.ha onen situation OF the place little DAM
age was done.
Henry c. Mylaus alias Miller, the lover
Of Lizzie Fox, who committed suicide III
pb,laaclphia last Sunday because Myians
had described her, has been arrested III
New York ior q number OF petty theitS.
lie is an ex-convict, having served over
fourteen years in prisons. HIS game lately
has been pretended pieiy, ana wheh az
rested he was prayingin Bowery MISSION
4 bloody ARRAY occurred Sunday at a
farmhouse on Luzeine mountain near
Glenn Falls. y. y, in which George Dean
resident Of fuzerne. Was cut In 'he arm
with an axe. stabbed in the abdomen win q
nocket-kniie. and shot in the back with
revolver. Frank Colt did the shooting,
Nencv White used the axe, and Colts ten
vcar-oll boy inflicted the knife wound
An these had been roughly handled by
Dean. who was at the house for lewo
purpose. Dean will probably die.
4 London special TO the Tribune says
The reassUrjng statements about thu
Oueen's health. ike the first contradiction
Of the reports Of serious accident, DO no
correspond with private medical accounts
The Oueen herself. though suffering much
stroye 10 make light OF the affair, refusing
TO see 4 surgeon till Sir William Jenne
positively declined further responsibility
Sir James Paget, who was then summoned
forbade the Journey 20 Balmoral. but al
lowed the Journey TO Osborne, on condition
of the Queens observing the greatest pre-
caution. lie declared that the injured
ankle would require certainly weeks, pro
badly months. for a complete restoration
People about the Queen say that thus Ia
she bears the enforced inactivity wei, bu
they dread the effects Of the prolonged de
privation Of exercise which she has Away
been accustomed TO take freely.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-24
By Telegraph.
NEW YORK.


New YORK. April 2l-Noon. Stocks dull.
Money. 3 per cent. rxchange-LoDg. 1921 short.
4S54. state bonds heavy. Governments without
important change.
Erenin g.-Excnange, 4S2'i. Governments
irregular: new IS, lU3 bids new 49,. ll3b:
new A., 1lgsi: new 81. 1887. Money, 5ANe3 per
cent state bonds low. sub Treasury balances
Gold. sI2l,fOS.OOO: currency. t7.l46,OO0.
Speculation on stock Exchange to-day has been
dull and irregular. At the opening the market was
well and kdl below the closing figures Of Satur-
day. In the early dealings there was recovery OF
gag. led by New Jersey Ccntral; after which
another decline took place. ranging from % !,
the latter Louisville aud Nashville and Wabash
preferred. About 1870 o'clock this was mostly
recovered when the market again became weak
on a small volume of business, aud shortly after
midday fell off r0lH. led by Canada southern.
subsequently prices rallied To the extent OF 81 put
about 2 O'Clock this was partially lost. During
The last hour prices improved, and the market
closed firm. Closing prices compared with those
OF Saturday were irregular, but changes only fac-
tional. Transactions aggregated $4,000 shares.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE. April 23.-VirgInia 6's. second Sc
ries, 37S: past-due coupons, 40; new lO-4cs, 81
new IS, J3&. Bid to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-24
rr,sh Immigration 10 America.

BosToN, April % Some 500 assisted
Irish emigrants arrived here by the samaria
to-day. An were in good health, and were
nermitted to proceed to their destinations.
The Cunard Line has booked as many
Storage passengers as their vessels can
brinc in three months. The Allan Line
has 4 sneciaI arrangement with the British
Aid-to.Irish Emigration Association to
ston at SLIGO and other points in the West
Of Ireland for this class OF passengers.
The agent OF the Association operating
through this line states tlal .he presence OF
Government representatives III TINS associa-
ton is to be construed rather as evidence
OF an interest that national comfy snail be
observed in the matter than the contrary,
and that none but fit and capable persons
shall be assisted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-24
Tornado I'm Iowa.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, April 23.-A special
to the RegiSter from Dunlop, Harris colln-
tv, saws terrible tornado passed near that
place Saturday night, carrying away many
iarm-houseS and barns and killing much
stock. Trees were uprooted and small
buildings carried away. Some loss OF life
i reported. bat no particulars are at hand:
The track OF the tornado was northward
through Mono and Woodbury. counties.
DIES MONIES. Iowa, April pa tornado
passed up the Maple river valley early last
evening, following closely along spur OF
the Chicago and Northwestern railway,
which strikes off from Manly junction. The
Danbury Catholic church was wrecked,
three houses were blown down, and other
minor damages were inflicted. No lives
were lost. so far as known.