davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-08-25

The shipping demand is moderate IN the
way of filling small orders. Cash is IN
light request and quotable at $11.871s@
II, according to quantity. Trading was
only moderately active in the lard market,
and chiefly on local account. The offer
ings were fair and the demand
noe particularly urgent. Prices
opened rather weak, and 5@1Oc
lower per 100 pounds and ruled easy
during the greater portion of the session.
The shipping demand was moderate. Cash
in fair demand IN quiet way and quota
BILE at $6.35@S.4O.
There is very little change in the tone
of the grain markets since the adjourn
ment of the board.
Lake freights are again frming up,
being very strong on the basis of &c corn,
and 70 wheat to Buffalo to-day.
At the stocks yards to-day there was a
good inquiry for good to choice smooth
heavy cattle for shipment and for exporta-
tion, and prices ruled steady and firm, but
for COWS and Texan steers the maket was
dull, weak and shade lower. Stockers
and feeders were dull and entirely nominal
up to the hour our reporter left the yards.
Sales ranged from S3@3.6215 for fair to
good COWS and heifers, $4.75@
SIS for fair to good shipping steers. The
receipts Of cattle for the day are $500
head.
There was weak and unsatisfactory
feeling in the market for hogs, and prices
ruled 15@20c lower for the different
grades. A large number of common quail
tiles left over from day to day remain in
the pens unsold. Sales ranged from $4,75
@5.65. The receipts for the day are about
12,500 head, a trife less than expected, but
5000 head are expected tomorrow.
Daily globe., 1883-08-25

east to west was made yesterday. In this
connection it may be stated that the first
car of through freight consigned to Port
land was sent yesterday from Milwaukee
via the Northwestern. 1t was a carload of
beer.
Bell telephone stock is very active in
Boston at 231.
A telegram from Philadelphia says:
''The matter of money continues unduly
prominent in our maket, and has made it
much more than usually independent in
New York. The banks, though in a very
strong condition, have shown less and less
mercy, and some loans have been called
without reason. Indeed there has hardly
been day during the week
when good houses have not
been driven to the street by the refusal of
banks to accommodate them. Loans have
been called where the bargain was good
and ample upon the plea of poverty, but
the money thus called has been offered to
the money lenders on the street at lower
rates. People have freely paid 8@10 per
cent. upon stocks which were carried in
New York at 2 per cent. and the banks
have thus played into the hands of the
bears in that city, who have taken advan-
tage of this unusual stringency in this
market to ship a lot of stocks of which the
street had already more than enough and
compel sacrifices.
Daily globe., 1883-08-25
State Fair at Owatonna.

The State Fair, which opens at Owatonna one
week from Monday, will be the largest and best
ever held by the State society. The stock a.
ready entered give assurance of one of the finest
displays ever got together, while the other de-
partments are unusually fine, as we'll as full
The governors day will be Tuesday instead of
Thursday, as heretofore contemplated, at which
time the OK Will be barbacued and banquet given
to our illustrious governor and invited guests.
The city of Faribault, desiring to give the
State Fair benefit, will generally close their
places of business and.go to Owatonna on We'd
nesday, September 5, and the society will desig-
nate that day as Faribault day.
Thursday, Hon. George B. Loring, United
States commissioner of agriculture, will deliver
the annual address, and also will witness the
grand parade of the blooded stock on the fair
grounds.
Friday, John W. Cole, of Hustisford, will
have public sale of Short Horns and Poland
China hogs on the fair grounds.
Besides the special attractions announced and
those to be announced hereafter, there viii be
racing of the highest order, as the different
classes have filed well with some of the crack
trotters, PAGERS and runners of our state and
sister states.
Reduced passenger rates OH all of the railroads
in our state The c., NJ. & st. p railroad and
the c. & N. ". railroad will run extras on their
road; on the first named, from Mime polls and
st. Paul, leaving early in the morning and re-
turning at night leaving Owatonna at 630 D. m.
On the c. & N. W. railroad extra trains will run
from MMsnkato and Winona in the morning: re-
turning, leaving Owatonna at $50 p. m. Thus,
giving all those that want to see the Fair an on
portunity to go down in the morning and have
all the day to visit the Fair.
The secretary will move his Office to the
grounds the first of the week, and all letters
should be directed to him at Owatonna.
Daily globe., 1883-08-25

lngs can be in d measure relieved by a
generous people, bnt it is doubtful if the
full strength of their normal health will
ever return. His excellency the governor
hopes land he has got faith to believe his
hope will be realized) that all those who
have not yet contributed to the relief of
the sufferers at Rochester and in the
course of the death dealing and devastat-
ing cyclone of last Tuesday, will promptly
and cheerfully come forward with gen
erous and liberal aid
ST. CLOUD RESPONDS.
To Gov. Hubbard.
ST. CLOUD, Aug. 24.-St. Clouds contri-
button to Rochester is $3.50. We
appealed yesterday to the lumbermen
from Minnesota, Michigan, Illinois, and
other states here attending the pine land
roll and the magnificent sum of $3.50 is
the result. Both sums have been placed
at the disposal of the suffering city.
G. T. MACDONALD, Mayor.
RUSH CITY COMES TO THE FRONT.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
RUSH CRY, Mimi, Aug. 2+.-At meet
ing of the village council this evening
500 was voted for the relief of the Roch-
ester storm sufferers. w. Il. Wynkoop,
president Of the village, wired the mayor
of Rochester to draw on the village for
that amount.
The Grantsburg branch of the st. Paul
and Duluth railway is fast approaching
the ST. Croix river. Three quarters OF a
mile of iron was laid to-day.
Daily globe., 1883-08-25
DEOWNED.

PORTLAND, Aug 24.-Yesterday afternoon
Welfs Beach, carried out by the undertow.
The names OF two are Emma Gould, of
Boston, and Eddie Little, of Washington.
The others are unknown, ,one being a child.
None of the bodies were recovered. The
drowning was witnessed by many people,
but assistance could not be rendered.
Further details of the drowning show that
party OF fifteen or twenty left Baldhead
Cliff ihouse yesterday at a. M, and drove
to the beach where they arrived about IL
a. NJ, and entered the surf. The undertow
and surf were running strong and a heavy
sea was on. Although warned, the leader
ventured too far. Nearly the whole party
was swept out by the undertow and four
drowned. Four others were rescued in an
unconscious condition, but at last accounts
are doing well. Rev. Mr.. Little, of Wash
ington, D. c., succeeded in rescuing his
wife and one child, but his son Eddie was
drowned.
The full list of the victims are: Green
ough Thayer, North Cambridge, Mass;
Emma Gould, Andover, Mass; Miss Kittie
Stafford and Eddie Little, Washington,
D. @. Search is being made for the bodies
but without success.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-The following
dispatch was received from Mr.. j. c.
kimban 0y his wife III this city, from the
Cliff house, OzuuQuit, Me, yesterday:
-Four from the house were drowned on this
beach This morning, Eddie Little among
them. ar. and Mrs. Little were Just
saved. Rev, George o. Little is pastor OF
the Assembly church Of this city, and with
his family had been summering at Bald
head Cliff, Me. Eddie Little, who was
drowned, is about sixteen years old. Il is
thought the interment will take place at
Cincinnati. Great sympathy is expressed
here for the bereaVed family.
THE SINGER BLOCK INJURED BY FIRE.
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 24.--The Singer block,
corner Of Wells and West Water streets,
owned by ex-Gov. Ludington, was dam
aged by fre to night to the extent of $780,
600. The White Hill Sewing Machine
company suffered By water but have $4,000
insurance which covers all loss. Porth &
Co., suspender manufacturers, had stock
of $4,000, insured for $4,000 but lose
little or nothing. The Metropolitan Corset
factory had a stock of $4,000 badly
damaged. The Singer Sewing Machine
company were badly flooded, but lose
little. The fire started in the stock room
OF the Corset company from an un known
cause. The building itself was damaged
to the extent If $4,000. II was built two
years ago at a cost of $4,000.
LARGE SAW MILL BURNED.
TOLEDO, Aug. PA large saw mill on
the east side of the river just above the
city, owned and operated by Tracy Bros
was destroyed by fire this morning with
all the machinery and a large quantity OF
lath. Loss $4,000, and insurance S20,OOO
FIRES.
BRoTHEAN, No, Aug. PA fire yester.
day morning destroyed the postoffice, three
stores and carpenter shop. Loss $40,
600.
DoLLARvILLE, Mich, Aug. 24.-This
! town, about 800 inhabitants, the headquar-
ters of tbs American Lumber company
was very nearly destroyed by fire yester-
day, twenty Of the principal building;
| being destroyed. Two children are re
reported burned to death. Loss $4,000
Daily globe., 1883-08-25

New YoRK, Aug. 24.-The Sun publishes
the following:
JAMESTOWN, R. l., July %, 1863.-Dear
Sir: am a friend of Stanley Matthews and
took an active part in having him con-
frmed. l am sorry to see New York
newspaper charge that you agreed to sub
scribe large sum to the Garfield election
fund upon bargain with Garfield that he
would, if elected president. send to the SEN
ate the name of Stanley Matthews to fill
a vacancy occasioned by the death, resig
nation or otherwise on the supreme bench.
Will you be so kind as to tell me frankly as
to whether there is any truth in this, or
whether you made any arrangement at all
to have him placed upon the supreme
bench. 1 feel have right to ask this of
you because worked hard and in good
faith for his confirmation, having known
him from his boyhood and believed in his
great ability and integrity. Very truly yours,
WASHINGTON MCLEAN.
To Jay Gould.
New YORK CITY, ,495 Broadway July 81
To Washington Mclean, jamestown, R. l.:
Dear Sir: have your letter. The story
that ever paid any money to secure the
nomination of Stanley Matthews or any
one else to the supreme bench is pure
fabrication. I had no bargain nor under
standing with Gen. Garfield of any sort,
directly or indirectly. Ny acquaintance
with Mr.. Matthews was not intimate, and
indeed, now that write 1 remember that
it was at your own personal solicitation
after his nomination 1 asked Mr.. Plumb
by an open telegram to aid, if consistent.
in his (Matthews') confirmation. Matthews
was never my counsel. Indeed, he was
friend if not a counsel for the Texas q Pa
cifc, then controlled by Thos. A. Scott, and
which was at the time hostile interest to
those III which was interested. Yours
traly, JAY GOULD.
Daily globe., 1883-08-25
THE LOGAN PARTY.
Ihe Pros sress of the Famous Party of
JunIteters.

[he Pros 2ress of the Famous Party of
Junketers.
Fort YATES, D. T., Aug. 22.-(Via Bis
marck Senators Dawes, Logan and
Cameron, OF thei select committee to in
quire into the grievance OF the Sioux
Indians, held council here to day with
the confederated bands Of this agency.
About 800 Indians were present including
Sitting Bull, Coll and Rain -in-the Face,
said to be the man who killed Gen. Custer.
The inquiries of the commission were
principally directing to the terms of
agreement ceding $4,000 square miles OF
this reservation to the government in con-
sideration OF 25,O00 COWS and 1000 bulls.
The Indians claimed they signed the
agreement while not fully understanding
it. They say they now wish to become
farmers and own their land in
severality if they can be furnished
with implements and instruction in cuIti-
vation. They are not willing to give up
their rations, but insist upon their con-
tinuation under any policy.
In the council Sitting Bull told the
committee that he had been appointed by
the Great Spirit to speak to them and that
he alone had the right to express the sen
timents of the Sioux. When informed that
all should receive equal recognition he
used insulting language to the committee
and left the council. He afterwards re-
turned and apologized and addressed the
committee saying he wished $8,000,000 for
the land covered by the agreement.
Gen. Logan replied to Sitting Bull and
informed him that he was not chief and
that if he used like language to another
committee he would be thrswn into the
guard hcuse and be made to work.
Daily globe., 1883-08-25
SPORTING NOTtS
The !Sn-r0to0,s Races.

SARATOGA, Aug, 24.-The track was fast.
First race-Three-quarters mile. Latin
first, Richard Land second, Transit third.
Time-1:194.
Second race-Mile and seventy yards
was Won by Apollo, Referee second, Pope
Leo third. Time-1:494.
Third race-Mile and 500 yards all ages:
Won by Bazz Dam, Benne Bird second,
Barnum third. Time-2:1615.,
Daily globe., 1883-08-25
Base Ball.

At Pittsburg - ST. Louis Is, Ale
ghany 5.
At Bay City-Bay CItys 10, Quincy 4.
At Grand Rapids-Grand Rapids s, Ft.
Waynes2.
At Toledo-Toledo Z, Springfelds o.
Six innings
Daily globe., 1883-08-25
FRIDAYS HORRORS.
BATHER'S DROWNED ON Il IALNE
SCI BEACH.

The Singer Block in milwaukee Partially
Burned Out-A Passenger Train Smashes
Into the Rear of Freight Train Killing
an Engiueer-BiG Saw Mill Burned at
TOledO-Accidentally Shot While Killing
Rate, Etc.
Daily globe., 1883-08-25
WASH. Is INDICATED.

The Editor of the Cincinnati Enquirer
Secures Jay GouId's Certifi cate TO His
Political Honesty.
Daily globe., 1883-08-25

.YFast, brilliant and fashionable are the
Diamond Dye colors. One package colors to
lbs. of goods. 10 cents for any color.
Daily globe., 1883-08-25
Am old Officer Resigns.

CHICAGO, Aug. 24.-Assistant General
Freight Agent A. j. Mccormick, of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul railroad,
has resigned after twenty three years con-
tinuous service to engage in commercial
business, and will be succeeded by G. L.
Rising, commercial agent of the Wabash
road, with headquarters in this city.
Daily globe., 1883-08-25
: $2e( ;
PER CENT. CASH DISCOUNT

Commencing Wednesday morn
ing, August 22d, and ending
Tuesday night, August 2Sth, on
all KILT SUITS. This discount is
from the RED FIGURE PRICES.
makingi in all an average discount
of about As per cert from retail
values. The styles are all good.
being new this spring, and COM
prises all told about 200 suits,
This is great sacrifice, ,Ebut we
will try it for one week.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-05
BAIRD.

BAIRD, Aug. 3.-[Correspondence lin
the case OF the state VS.. Hynson, charged
with murder, the state admitted the case
was bailable one, and counsel for sta Q
and defendant agreed upon bond of So.
COO, which was given.
The few Portuguese families who bought
land near Clyde, of this county, seem to be
energetic and perseyering; have fine crops,
and express themselves, so far, as pleased
with this county.
The county commissioners court not long
since met at called term and lowered the
valuation Of the Texas Il Pacific railroad
and appurtenances from $4,000, as hereto.
fore set by the court, TO $1,000 per mile
1t is said that this county will yield more
produce this year than she ever did in any
two past years,
Miliken & Co. will commence work on
the Jail on the 10th instant.
Business is somewhat looking up, and
the business men seem TO think that
everything tends to indicate that better
times are in store. Our streets present
more than their ordinary lively appearance,
and extra numbers Of buggies, horses and
wagons can be seen daily, Much real es.
tate has changed hands In the last two
weeks Several new residences are now
under construction, and several persons are
contemplating building good business
houses. This county is fast settling up with
thrifty and law-abiding citizens, par,icu.
larry the southern and western parts.
Professor Gould and family have per
manently located here. The professor has
charge of this school.
The weather for the past few days has
been hot and sultry.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-05

FUTURES.

THEchGnge In the cotton markets has Nvouod
~ business In the future line good deal
Parties are making up their minds that cotton
HWorlh something, and is going TO be worth a
good dcn more. Crop reports from all sources
ialely are not cheering, aud the small stocks on
hand enable bull manipulation easy. An Au.
gus corner Is not unlikely 10 occur. The llIR-
AID rather advised purchasers 10 buy Il week
o. ago, when the market was 20 to 80 points
OEer, The outlook /, extremely good for better
prices. MI Whrelock reports orders from coun-
Wy towns as brisk aud increasing. The bust.
ness done by this firm in futures IL on steady
increase, as the safety and advantage OF placing
orders near at nome Is becoming better known
lotion futures advanced to-day In New York
AOove last evening nguros from 10 points
t9d the market wa. firm In New Orleans the
Alvance was from 20 to - points. There were
hOieruTs from Liverpool this being holiday,
And no reports We're forwarded, II Row seems
~ cotton would continue 20 improve. In
EEaNtston there was also Il gain Of II points
uue year ago to-day cotton futures In New (OrI
we're Tor August ~ QS; September, 200; OclO'
January II 81
=, Wheat for August In chicago was on 10 cent
o,uay and sold Tor / Oh IL The same decline
WAS noticed for September, which brought
~ "! l'a Corn was Ia better AugU't bringing
wSe and september 20 cents Pork was 20
VVne lower August selling for SIS O5 aud Sep.
w.mogr ll5 u 10; September fell or Is cents and
Sgs.u NJ u % one year ago In Chicago the
pVoes Ot grain a. provisions were; September
Sass wan '''''' f''A'
10 81 Louis wheat fell or to day Sd August
uuuhglng sra 81 aud October 81 o. C>ru was
,snVnanged, Augu,t selling for 10 IL and Dc.
9I C,,t 70 - Oats unchanged; August 2il'2,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-05
RAILROADS.

Assuns Mexican Central railroad will reach
~ Oaltntos this month,
Ont /. uhe lst day of January there were through.
iS' ecSe world 90 TO miles Of railroad, OF which
TN Were IN the United utes
Hs,i'. f'eanlng is hulshod on the NREao 4 Mis-.
tat XIV valley railroad aui Thirteen miIes OF
linz nave been laid ON the Jackson end Of the
CenisS,ip sueyue u. IT, sun says branch Of the
nemns,It aeluc railroad will be built from Win.
on ihS ~. 70 idaho, and Il I. thought that work
Tho MAJ w be commenced within the n xt
fo0 ScN,v,' PMS extension Of the Kansas city,
I'm ~ w Hnltis compl ted, with the CNcop-
abont ,Nleen miles In tho ST. Fran us lotion,
The N Henly etHht mi IS his side Of Memphis
ihtop,s Vomul ted wrion ~ the foad rms
pAci, marshy lend Witch nccos imte tho
ii ,,ng tu'hcd raoi ir. and lie officials N, q
i'ospees are cool for opening BY sep
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-05

Advocates of prohibition need have no
fears OF "Prickly Ask Bitters," as it is a
medicine, and by reason of its cathartiC
properties cannot be used rs beverage. II
is manufactured from the purest materials,
and acts directly on the liver, kidneys
and effective in its action,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-05
FOR SALE.

THE PLANO MILLS AND GINS 10.
L Gated \ mile west Of Plano. Collin copn.
", Texas, on Spring Cnek. In the heart OF the
best wheat growing section OF the iiate; 4 run
81 burrg Gin stands plenty OF power 10
drive everything with ptffct else sni has the
largest ana best run OF cns'oin ~ any mill In
not believe ~ chll snf see. wo good DWELLING.
houses aud har = thrc unani houses, seven
teen aces q land. ~ tessona' lie feur,s. we are
uufsd ~ ihe hutiress, For Information addr ~
hVhhMAN soN. Iul0.lm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-05

II has been discovered tia the extrao, OF
the yellow jasmine OF the south is an effect.
i've remedy for poison oak. The extract is
employed as wash by mixing a haltdrachm
Of carbolic acid, two drachms OF the tuid
extract of gelsemium, one half ounce Of
glyoerine, and four ounces Of water.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-05

An English veterinary surgeon, now in
this county, says that Sherdans Cavalry
Condition Powders are superior TO any he
knows of in England, as they are absolutely
pure. He denounces the large package
fraud and warns people not to buy them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-05
THE GREAT BAMBOO CORSET

Made OF Fine Coutll. Il n.
Is now acknowledged to DO the BEST Cors,,
ever advertised and sold 10 tho pul lic, n n
i ,l.a,, OF Wy III ant lar bet er article
with any Cor Il sold At | 90 and even hiehe,'
priced Gods, Bnv no other AMI insist nnor
the GREAT BAMBOO Cor et "fVn
beware Of " rthltss limitations bearing stint
lar names The Great bamboo Corset n mi ,,,,
In gre foxes for white aud ate boxss ~
oolo.ed, and the genuine ar.!cle is ''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-05

rn-write for the little Book, which viii
he mailed free.
Proo' Small size, sl,OOper bottle Larro
slio holding double quantity sl.75 bottle.
All Druggists sail a.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-05

TIKI Brooklyn savings tanks have nearly
SlOO00O on deposit
Republics are not always ung,ateful Tho
United states has paid its soldiers $500 OOO COO in
ii Is claimed that the consolidation Of the
Montana, Idaho and Utah revenue districts will
eanse o saving Of 500, 900 annually,
The seml-annual report on Mslnes savings
hanks shows that the total deposits are $50 lI7 ..
7O3 IT, an increase Of nearly s., 100000 since the
last statement
The issue of standard silver dollars from the
minis for the week ended July rs was $3.50, A9l
The is,ue for the corresponding period last year
was s!3l 400.
The largest owner OF gold In the world is the
United States government, which has slgS zoe .
100. The next is the Bank OF France, which
has slq3,S75 600.
Mt rrestol, setting director OF the mint has
directed that no melting charge be imposed on
trade dollars deposited at the mlnls on account
Of sales Ofsilver bullion.
Very few people know that letter mailed in
shotel envelope, which fails to reach the per.
sOn addressed is sent nj once 10 the dead letter
Office, Notwithstanding the ten days return
notice on the corner. If you stop at a hotel
and use one Of their envelopes always mark
out the name and insert yonr own II you want
your letter again, II il fails TO reach the person
addressed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-05
Medical.

DR EUGENE DK vAUx, OF FRANCE,
M M Meae us his agents for the state OF Texast
Mai p,.sssSsess-iAng remedy Natures Oonna.
aae s s debility loss Of manhood and All lin.
Ivu diseases should 81 once procure nj scircula,
s,o HI which to learn the cause OF the disease,
1s Nv H,snnphed thea at once to pro- ure frou
the never failing remedy NNV'e"
oRoWpus BALDWIN & WILLIAM
n wholesale pruggists, Dallas Texss.
~ -es-ell ~ nnwellS Nra's ana faci wcNvn,
Illustrated Marriage Guide. 30 pages cloth
ana gut binding, 50 cents same In paper cover
% cents. Manhood, 10 cents; wemanhood n
cents pamphlet $ cents securely sealed. n,
mail Send money or postage stamps. ID,
WHITTIER, the great speoialis. CHI ST. uhsrlo
street st Louis No