davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-05-18
Dakota Territorial News.

The Sioux Falls Press correspondent
says, A sensational fistcuf occurred at
Elk Point, between Father Bragan,
priest at Vermilion, and Father O'Reilly,
of Elk Point in which the latter was
knocked down. Then ensued a general
fight with chairs and dishes, O'Reilly
finally driving his guest out ofthe house.
Both men were considerably cut up.
The secretary of the interior has or
dered V. B. Davis. attorney and notary
public at Huron, Oak, to be suspended
from practicing before the land Of
fcers.
A Nebraska sheriff has arrested in
Elkton, a man named Hoffman,
who has just leased the Elkton house,
for a deficit Of 8 600 in some deals in
buggies in Nebraska.
Grand Harbor, a place fifteen miles
beyond Creelsburg, adds new testimony
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-05-18

"lhad sick headache for 40 years. your pills cured
Ms." Lucy A. Warren, Decraeld. NY
Daily globe., 1883-08-01

the same and decrease of 95,779 bushels
OF wheat, 66,017 bushels corn, and 4S.s77
bushels rye.
Milwaukee warehouses are stored with
1,68S,S59 bushels wheat, 64,so7 bushels
corn' 24,339 bushels of oats, 4O,313 bushels
rye and 1860 bushels barley.
Grain in sight in the United States and
Canada on the 21st instant was: Wheat IL
74S,5O9 bushels, corn".:1 ,4O1, $50 bushels.
oats 3,7O2,S3S bushels, rye 1,725, ,143 bushels,
barley 354,o32 bushelsI egas0
The inspections to-day were lis cars of
wheat, of which all but Is were of the new
crop; S12 cars and $500 bushels of corn,
80 cars and 1,5OO bushels of oats, and 81
cars of rye. The shipments were 10000
bushels wheat, 1S1, 500 bushels corn, $4,000
bushels oats and $4,000 bushels rye. The
charters were small, being but $4,000
bushels each of wheat, corn and oats.
The final quotations of the July deliver
les were: Wheat $1.O1, corn 5OsSc, oats
2S1ac. pork Sl3.45, lard $3.50. The Sep
tember futures closed to-day at: Wheat
$1.o31a, corn sole, oats 265sc, pork 3d.
6215, lard $3.50.
Daily globe., 1883-08-01
DENIES. THE REPORT.
The Exposition opening.

LOUISVILLE, KY, July 31.-The exposi-
ton is in far more forward state than
the most sanguine hoped for, and to-mor-
row at noon, when the president starts the
machinery, the display will be fuller, COM
paratively speaking than was the Centen-
nial. when President Grant performed a
like service there. The change from day
to day has been phenomenal, even to those
accustomed to such matters, and had the
exhibitors showed but half the energy, char
acterizing the management, the exposition
would have been the first one on record to
be ready when the inaugural day came. The
display tomorrow will not be so satisfac-
tory as is usual because the greatest show
will be an immense crowd of people ready
to greet and honor the president. The
city is filled to overfowing already with
strangers. The city is one mass of faunt-
ing flags both in the business and resi-
dence portions and portraits of Lincoln,
Garfield, Grant and Arthur greet the eye
on every hand as if it were northern city
instead of thorough southern one.
The presidential party arrived this
evening at o'clock. A few moments
after the general and Mrs. Phil Sheridan
reached the Gait house. A battery of ar
tillery on the river in front fired a presi-
Dental salute on the arrival of the party
at the depot. Besides President Arthur
there were Secretarys Folger and Lincoln,
Postmaster General Gresham and Com
missioner of Internal Revenue Evans.
Gen. Sheridan is accompanied by Mrs
Sheridan, Col. Mike Sheridan and wife,
Col. Tompkins and several friends.
Daily globe., 1883-08-01
THE EARTHQUAKE.

NAPLES, July 31.-The search of the
ruins for the bodies of victims of the
earthquake was continued through the
night. All the bodies recovered are bur-
led Immediately to prevent miasma. Eye
witnesses describe the scene at the theater
at Casamicciola when the earthquake oc-
Cured as an awful one. The curtain was
Just rising when tremendous shock was
felt. A fearful roar followed and the
ground shook like the sea in storm. A
great cry arose from the audience who
were thrown into heap and a large. num-
Der were buried beneath timbers of the
building which fell on them. Two mora
shocks occurred and all who could
rushed outside the theater and
hundreds clambered into trees in the vi
cinity for safety. Most of the people.
however, escaped to the sea shore. where
bonfres were lighted as signal of distress.
Hundreds of half naked men and women.
wild with terror and grief, ran to and fro
among the ruins with terror through the
night, searching for missing friends.
Among the persons who were on the
island Saturday night, and who have been
missing since the earthquake occurred, was
Mr.. Sommer, an English or American
gentleman who resided at the Hotel
Manzi.
The only American known to be injured
by the earthquake was Miss Van Allen.
and she was only slightly hurt.
Daily globe., 1883-08-01
CAREY'S NEMESIS,
His Footsteps DOgged from Dublin to
South Africa by the Assassin.
HIS WIFE ASSISTS THE SCHEME.
In Daily Social Converse With Mrs.
Carey All Through the Trip.
JOY IN IRELAND AT THE EVENT.
The Earthquake in Italy-ChOlera's
Rayages-General Foreign Notes.
THE CAREY ASSASSINATION.

LONDON, July 31.-O'Donnell, who shot
James Carey, the informer, was accom-
panied from England by his wife, who
appeared to be on intimate terms with the
Carey family during the voyage. The
Times pronounces the death of Carey a
public misfortune and says he has been the
instrument of justice. The murder is cal
culated to encourage daring and lawless
spirits to acts of violence. The Joy caused
in Ireland by the informer's death is proof
that many elements of that danger exist
there. Further particulars of the affair are
related that third-class berths on the
steamer Kinfaurs Castle were secured
June 20 at the Dublin Office of Donald,
Carrier d Co., for Port Elizabeth, for a
Mr.. Power and his wife and
seven children, which it is we'll
known was the exact number of James
Carey's family. July 2,O'Donnell secured
passage for himself and wife OF the same
steamer. Donald, Carrier & Co.. were
not aware until yesterday of the identity
of Power were James Carey. Carey died
without speaking after he was shot.
ODonnell is an IrishAmerican. He
denies that he knew who Carey was pre-
vious to his arrival at Cape Town. 1t is
reported that an internal machine was
foundin O'Donnelrs possession. Reports
from Dublin and other points show great
rejoicing over Carey's death. 1t is also
stated that while on the voyage Carey
wrote to the authorities and said he had
shared on shipboard In conversation in
which invincibles and the miscreant Carey
were especially denounced. He said
he intended to forget that Ireland ever
existed.
LONDON, July 31.-The colonial secreta.
ry informed the house of lords that nego-
tiations with Canada in regard to emigra-
tion were pending, and hoped they would
result favorably.
The correspondent at Cape Town says
O'Donnell only took passage. for Cape
Town, but learning that Carey was a fell
low passenger he continued on the journey
with him on the steamer Melrose, and shot
him when that steamer was close to Algoa
bay in the presence or the informer's fam
lily. O'Donnell is calm. He is strongly
guarded, as rumors are afloat that an at
tempt to rescue him will be made A fund
to be used in defending him is being col
lected.
Daily globe., 1883-08-01
GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON, July 31.-The meeting at Good
wood began to-day. The race for the
Grover stakes was won by Lord Rock
Savage's Charaxus, Captain Mocteers
Piraeus second, Baron Rothschild's Louis
Dor third. There were eight starters,
including Lord Rossmore's Passaic and
Sutler. Betting at the start was twenty
to one against Charaxus, eleven to one
against Piarus, six to one against Louis
Dor, twenty to one against Passaic and
ten to one against Sutler. Charaxus won
by five lengths.
The race for the Goodwood stakes was
won by Sir j. Johnston's Carrie Roy, Lord
Ellsmere's Lizzie second, T. Connors' 'The
Dethroned" third. Nine starters, including
Lord Ellsmere's Wallenstein and WaIton's
Pickwick. The last betting was 5 to ?
against Carrie Roy, 9 to 2 against Lizzie.
to against Dethroned, II to 1 against
Wallenstein, 20 to against Pickwick.
The Dreyton high weight handicap race
was won by Sir Johnson's Excelie, Keen's
Bolero second, Lord RothschiId's Bragg.
third. Nine started, including Lord Brad
ford's Nescliffe, and T. T. Walton's SutIer.
Betting at the start was seven to one
against Excelie, twelve to one against Boil
emo, fifteen to one against Bragg, two to
ore against Nesscliffe, and fourteen to one
against Sutler.
LIVERPOOL, July 31.-Justice Stephen.
in charging the jury to-day, referred to
the case of the conspirators Operlitry,
Featherstone, Deasy, Flanagan and Dal-
ton, and said the charge against them
of conspiracy to murder would scarcely
hold good unless it was proved the prison
ers intened to commit murder when they
attempted to blow up the buildings.
Daily globe., 1883-08-01
Monmouth Park Rnces.

MONMOUTH PARK, N. Y, July 31.-The
defeat of Monitor by Topsy was surprise
to the knowing ones" to-day and occa-
stoned q demonstration. Monitor was a
heavy favorite and the crowd thought he
was the winner, but the judges posted the
name of Topsy, causing great disappoint-
ment to the hackers of Monitor.
Mile and ne-eighth-Amazon 1st, Rica
I'd, Matte Rapture Sd. Time-1:5S.
Three-fourths mile, for two year olds-
Hlmalaya 1st, Louisetta I'd, Blue Belle Sd.
Time-1:154.
Palisade stakes, three year olds, mile
and eighth-Gonfalon 1st, Renegade "a
Little Minch Sd. Time-1:5715..
Mile and three ighths-Topsy 1st, Mon.
itor I'd, Parole Sd. Time-2:24I.
Auction race, seven furlongs-Hickory
Jim 1st, Antrim I'd, Quebec Sd. Time
1909.
Hurdle race, mile and half-Buster 1st
Rochester I'd, Carlyle Sd. Time-2;48 q
Daily globe., 1883-08-01
PULITZER'S TALK.
He is in Favor of the Old Ticket Next Year
New York Sure to Go Democratic.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
through.

lie Is IN Favor of the Old Ticket Next Year
New York Sure to Go Democratic.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, July 31.-Joe lPulizer hove in
sight of the habitues of the Grand Pa
journal lstic ventures in New York city
and on his way to look after similar inter
ests in st. Louis. He is pretty well up in
New York politics; saidhe had seen Mr..
Iilden few weeks ago, and that the old
gentleman was taking vigorous interest
in political matters and the stories that he
was breaking down in mind were not wor-
thy of aanyone's belief. Mr.. Pulitzer
thought thatQ the trainers of the De-
mocracy platform in the coming conven-
tion might have plank in it declaring
for tariff for revenue, but a tariff for
revenue only was out of the question on
the ground that the word only was super
huous. He took no stock in the cry of free
trade, and thought that such a doctrine
was incompatible with the country's needs.
We could not have free trade in this coun-
try for years to come, he said, as the gov
ernment required $1,000,000 day to run
it. Free trade agitation, he maintained,
was tt Q 81 ib 's h of the Republican press
hurled at the d. Democracy with the hope
that the latter party would commit itself
to such principles in order that 'the grand
old party might profit by the errors of its
opponents. The only free trade Demo
crat that know Of" said editor Pulitzer,
who stands firm out of principle is Frank
Hurd, of Ohio"
''Can the Democrats carry New York at
the next election?"
New York state is always Democratic
when the party is united. It was SO when
Hoffman was elected and never fails to
show the Democratic record when the
forces of the party are not estrayed."
He had every confidence in the election
Of Democratic legislature, and said that
Tammany was healing its differences and
would present united front.
Daily globe., 1883-08-01
THE CHOLERA,

LONDON, July 31.-A special dispatch
states that there were eight deaths at Alex.
andria from cholera yesterday. The sur
geon has died in the British camps at Ell
warden. The commander of ths British
forces at Cairo telegraphs to the war office
that the general health OF the troops is
Daily globe., 1883-08-01
A FALSE REPORT.

DENVER, Col, July 31.-The report in
circulation yesterday that the Grand Army
of the Republic excursion train had been
wrecked IN Black canon on the Denver &
Rio Grande railroad, and great number
of lives lost, has not the least foundation
IN fact, as absolutely nothing has occurred
to mar the pleasure of the excursionists.
SALT AND LUMBER MILL BURNED.
DETROIT, Mich, July 31.-Oscoda Salt
& Lumber company's mill at Oscoda was
burned to the ground last night. The
origin of the fire is unknown. Loss not
reported but is heavy. Insurance $4,000.
ONLY SLIGHT wAsHoUT
ST.. LOUIS, July 1.-Superintendent
Bates at Denver denies that any disaster
has occurred on the Denver & Rio Grande
railroad and says that only slight wash
out occurred which delayed the train
somewhat.
SALEM, Mass, July 31.-The barn Of Ho.
Perry at Danvers Plains, containing fif-
teen COWS, oxen and horses, and seventeen
pigs, and quantity of hay and produce
together with wagons, harness, ETC., was
burned this morning. Loss $4,000. The
cause wa. spontaneous combustion.
DISASTROUS STORMS.
LANCASTER, Pa, July 30.-Reports from
all sections of this county show the hail
and rain storms of Saturday night were
more destructive than indicated by earlier
reports. Over 1000 acres of growing to-
baeco were completely destroyed. Much,
however, is insured. The streams were
greatly swollen and several bridges carried
away.
PROVIDENCE, R. l., July t30.-Charles
Hood and Ed. Sisson. of Pawcatuket was
drowned last night by the capsizing of
boat. The bodies were recovered.
STEAMER SUNK.
WILMINGTON, Del, July 31.-A special
from Elkton, Maryland, says: A steamer
o: the Erickson line, plying between Balti1
more and Philadelphia, collided with and
sunk New York steamer last night, on
Book creek, within eight miles of Chesa-
peake City.
BALTIMORE, July 31.-The New York
steamer reported sunk last night in Book
creek is the canal freight steamer Octo-
Daily globe., 1883-08-01
Violating the Sunday Law.

ST.. LOUIS, July 30.-This morning 296
warrants were sworn out against violators
of the Sunday law. This is list of the
violators in the principal district. Other
violators will be taken in hand to morrow.
Test cases will at once be advanced ON
the docket against the street railway COM
panies and newspapers. The first case
under the Sunday law will be tried in the
court of criminal correction about the
end of the week
Daily globe., 1883-08-01
FRANCE.

PARIS, July 31.-The action of the
British house of commons on the Suez
canal question gives satisfaction to the
press and the people of France and is con-
sidered guarantee of peace. The treaty
between France and Tunis will be sub
mitted to the chamber of deputies to-mor-
row. It confirms the establishment of a
French protectorate and says Ithe bey
will undertake reforms. France will grant
Tunis loan.
Daily globe., 1883-08-01
Il Name Omitted.
To the Editor of the GLOBE:

To the Editor of the GLOBE:
ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 31.-A
confab held at the A. NJ. E. church on
Monday evening, July 80, to elect dele
gates to the state convention which will
send delegates to the forthcoming national
convention to be held at Louisville in the
interest of the colored men of the United
States, politically, not as announced in
last nights Dispatch, in the interest of the
church, and not as reported by the post
master of the house of representatives Of
the state of Minnesota.
In giving the names of the delegates the
bill-posting editor omitted the name of
Mr.. Geo. Morton, who was elected by ac-
clamation, as were the others.
ONE WHO Was THERE.
Daily globe., 1883-08-01
Gone LnuisxilIe

CHICAGO, July 30.-General Sheridan.
General Grant and party Of gentlemen
left for Louisville by special train this
morning. where they are to meet President
Arthur at the opening of the exposition in
that city. They will return to Chicago
Wednesday and join in reception to be
rendered the president Thursday.
Daily globe., 1883-08-01
GERMANY.

BERLIN, July 30.-No minister will be
present at the interview between the en-
peror of Germany and the emperor of Aus
tria at Ischel, August z. The crown prince
of Austria will attend the maneuvers of
the German army.
2 The Standards correspondent at Vienna
learns that China proposed to Tricon,
French minister, that negotiations be
opened for formal treaty, and France
readily agreed to the proposal.
Daily globe., 1883-08-01
Tie Saratoga Races.

IHe saratoga Races.
Especial Telegram to the Globe
SARATOGA, N. Y, July Gloom. N. W.
Kittson's ch. c. Panique, by Alarm, dam
Maggie B. B., the dam of Iroquois, won
the Saratoga stakes for two-year-olds-
of the richest stakes for youngsters at this
favorite racing centre-three-quarte of
mile. Time-1:174.
SARATOGA, July 31.-First race, one mile,
was won by Slocum, Disturbance second;
time, 1:47A. These were the only start
ers.
Second race, mile and furlong, was
won by Brunswick, Buccaneer second, Boot
jack third; time, 1:5715.
Third race, three quarter mile, for two
year olds, was won by Panique, Burton
second, Emigrant third; time, 1:17L.
Fourth race. three quarters of a mile,
for all ages, was won by Tom Barlow,
Wandering second, Bell Boy third; time,
1:16.
Daily globe., 1883-08-01

good. He says the cholera is less violent
at Cairo, and that cases under treatment
are more hopeful.
ALEXANDRIA, July 31.-Two deaths from
cholera occurred here yesterday. The num-
Der of deaths from the disease at Cairo
yesterday was 275.
Daily globe., 1883-08-01
Base Ball.

At Philadelphia-Athletics IS; Ale
gheny -.
AT New neutrality-suspicious. Z; Balti
more 1.
At incinnati.-Cincinnati 8; Colum
bus 1.
At Louisviile-Eclipse Z; st. Louis 6.
At Chicago.-Chicago 6; New York 5.
At Buhalo-Bufalo s; Providence 1.
At Detriot-Detrolt 8; Philadelphia 4
At Cleveland-Boston 8; Cleveland 4.
Daily globe., 1883-08-01
A Modern Pool of Bethesda.

OTTAWA, July 3O.-Nearly 1000 pilgrims
left the city to-day for st. Anne de Beau
pre-. They were accompanied by the Cath
olic bishop of Ottawa and a number of
clergymen. 1t is alleged that miracle
cures have been effected on previous ex-
cursions. Scores of lame and blind are
of the party,
Daily globe., 1883-08-01

cara, of the Erickson line, which left New
York for Baltimore Sunday. No particu-
lars of the collision have been received
here. The agent has gone to her assis-
tance with tug.
Daily globe., 1883-08-01
TIE TELEGRAPHERS.

oIs PAUL BhOTHERHOOD REPORT,
The Brotherhood of Telegraphers met in
Druids' hall again yesterday at the regular
hour with the usual success of adding
another to our fold.
Correspondence from various points
continue in tones of greatest encourage
ment
WOULDN'T INTERFERE.
BALTIMORE, July 31.-A meeting of the
corn and flour exchange was called at noon
to-day at the request of number of mem
bers, who complained that the telegraph
service on the floor was inefficient. A
committee was appointed who reported a
resolution calling upon the directors of the
Western Union and Baltimore & Ohio tele-
graph companies for better service, declar-
ing that members were subjected to loss
because of defects of the service. The
resolution was laid on the table by vote
of A to So. Prominent members of the
exchange stated that the corn and flour
exchange had nothing to do with the diff
culties existing between the telegraph
companies and their employees.
WIRE CUTTING.
NEW YORK, July 31.-Oficials of the
Western Union Telegraph company state
that twenty-five wires have been either cut
or connected with fine wires SO as to be for
the moment useless between New York and
Hackensack Meadows; that thirteen wires
have been cut between New York and
Williamsburg, and twelve between the lat
ter place and Scarsdale, and that all wires
on the Fort Wayne road near Englewood,
ILL.,, rad also been cut
Two more of the striking operators re-
turned to work. The men at st. Johns
who went out have all returned. Strikers
at Halifax applied to be reinstated, but
found that their places had been filled.
At the headquarters of the strikers to-
day it was denied that wires had been cut
by the striking linemen. If the wires had
been out by them the brotherhood would
order them repaired free of cost to the
company.
DENIES THE REPORT.
WASHINGTON, July 31.-Manager Young
denies the report that the brotherhood had
captured two Western Union men. He
says the company gained two from the
strikers and two frst-class railroad opera
tors to-day, and all the branch offices will
be re- opened tomorrow
Daily globe., 1883-08-01
Coinage ReDort.

PHILADELPHIA, July 31.-The coinage at
the United States mint the past month ag-
gregated 3,056,OOO pieces, valued at S., ,228,-
800. This amount includes 100000 silver
dollars.
Daily globe., 1883-08-01

The portraits on the postage stamps
that come in use October L, are: 1-cent,
Franklin; 2-cent, jackson; Scent, Wash
ington; 5-cent, Garfield; 6-cent, Lincoln;
7-cent, Stanton; 10-cent, Jefferson; 12-cent,
Clay; 15-cent, Scott; 30-cent, Hamilton;
90-cent, Perry.
Daily globe., 1883-08-01
CteceJd7ad Races.

CLEVELAND. July 3L.-The grand circuit
races began today, with beautiful weather,
a fair track and large attendance. The
judges were William Edward, Thomas
Exworthy and D. McClosky. Geo. " won
the first heat Of 2:29.
Daily globe., 1883-08-01
CAREY THE INFORMER.
His Reported Death Not Assured.

His Reported Death Not Assured.
A telegram from London reached the
GLOBE after 8 this morning discrediting
the death of James Carey, because the
news was circulated in London one day
before the arrival cf the steamer at port
on which the tragedy was alleged to have
occurred.
Daily globe., 1883-08-01
SPORTING.
CON. KITTSON'S' PANIOUE WINS A
$4,000 PURSE At SARATOGA,

Fast Time at Cleveland and Monmouth
QPark-Other Racing Events-Base Ball.
Daily globe., 1883-08-01

Polka dot shirts have caused three cases
of blood poisoning in Cleveland.
Daily globe., 1883-08-01
TAS THERE AN ACCIDEN

CHICAGO, July 81 Officials of the Den
yer q RioGrande road in this city have no
intimation of any disaster to an excursion
train in Colorado, as chronicled by certain
morning papers, and nothing confrmatory
of any such happening can be obtained
from any quarter. 1t is entirely discred-
Daily globe., 1883-08-01
CASUALTIES.

False Report of Disaster to a g. A. r.
Train in ColOrado-Fires and Other A G.
cidentS.
Daily globe., 1883-08-01

Prince, one of Barnum's $4,000 ele-
plants died at Hamilton, Canada, July %.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-08
SMeetGnIn.

When we consider the medical au-
thority of the world recognizing our
sweet gum to'be the finest stimulating
expectorant known. and that the pro-
prietor of "Taylor's Cherokee Remedy
OF Sweet Gum and Mulleif" has the
formula of the Cherokee na.i On of in
cooperating the sweet gum with the
tea of the mullen plant of the old
fields-which many of our readers will
remember our grandmothers making
under the direction of the old family
physician for Group, whooping cough
and colds--it Is no wonder that clay
lor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum
and Mullen" is producing such ef-
fective cures In coughs, Group, whoop-
ing coughs and al bronchial affections.
For s,lle by all leading druggists.
Twenty-Five cents and 81.
Manufactured by Walter A. Taylor,
Atlanta, Ga, proprietor 1aylor's Pre-
MUM Cologne.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-08
Sharp Practice.

A young man named Tom Scott
who lives In Wills Point, VanZandt
county, made complaint to the officials
at the Union depot last night to the
effect that he had been given one.
dollar bill for a ten-dollar bill by the
newsman on the north-bound Mis-
souri, Pacific train. Scott had gone to
the ticket-oillce window to purchase q
ticket to Wills Point, and, on unwrap-
ping the bill which the accommodate
ing newsman had wrapped up for him,
he disceraed the deception. Hestated
tne facts of the case TO MIR. Chew. the
ticket agent, who put Officer Rich
mond after the newsman. whose name
y Kane. The police We're looking for
him up to a late hour last night, but nj
last report he was still at large.