davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-05-01
MILWAUKEE,.
CHICAGO.

Wheat receipts IL Chicago 99,2l9 bushels:
shipments 233, ,3S9.
Wheat receipts il Milwaukee 81, ,459 bushels;
shipments LOO.
Year wheat closed in Chicago at 1.c9
Daily globe., 1883-05-01

The following are the quotations. OF sales from
by commission men yesterday and are subject
ko J,;l,
Daily globe., 1883-05-01

Corn receipts in Chicago 77,9J5 bushels;
shipments 492,845.
OATS.
Chicago. Chicago.
Il. Juns. July. Pm June. July,
1890 41M 80. loo 42T 42
PORK.
Daily globe., 1883-05-01
CITY NOTICE.
Notice for Judgment.

= OFFICE OF THE C1TY TREASURER, }
- ST. PAUL, Minn., April "a, 1883. I
Daily globe., 1883-05-01
Afternoon Board quotations
GOVERNMENTS

(1OVERNMENTS.
Three per cents. .1O3H Fours do. .l19X
Elves extended. ..103 Pacific 6s Of '95. .l27
| AZ coupO 1131%
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-15
The First Volunteer.

LOckport, N. Y, Special.
Captain W. w. Bush, of this city, who, on
Arpil Is, 1861, was in the telegraph office
here at the time OF Lincoln's first call for
troops, and hearing the call as it went over
the wire, rushed down to his place of bust
ness and five minutes after enlisted, and
twenty minutes after had nineteen men en-
rolled for his company, OF the Twenty-eighth
regiment, having fully established the right
to the title of the first volunteer, was pre-
scented last night, at Sanborn, before large
assemblage, with a magnificent gold testilno-
NAL badge, foot long, valued at over 5000,
made by Tiffany. of New York The badge
was contributed for by veterans of the late war
in nearly every State in the Union. The
Captain was very daring, saw severe service
IN the war went through many battles sur
president of the Twelfth Army Corps.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-15
Via indianapolis & vinoennes.

on, maiden with grim teeth. avaunt!
Though far you seem to look upon,
Because you don't use SozOdOnt,
The sweetness of your mouth ia gone;
Your breath is heavy, and, from this,
Your lips no more invite kiss.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-15
PHILOSOPHER GOULD.
He Has No New Business Prejects-His
Opinion of the Press.
Int

ne has NO new business Rr016ct6-H1S
Opinion of the Press.
Interview with New York Reporter
Have. you any new enterprises on hand,
Mr.. Gould?' s@
mo; none at all. 1 am gradually getting
out of business, and concentrating all nv
affairs. have been out of Wall street for
the last two years, and never expect to go
back to it again. | intend to take good
long rest, and travel and study"
"Afeyou going on your yacht soon?"
II am going, but Ifdon't know how soon.
1t depends upon circumstances. Ny yacht
will have steam up on the Doth of this month,
and will make her trial trip on the 25th, but
1 have not yet decided either when or where
to 60" '''.7t
'Bow much will your yacht cost, Mr..
GouldP' Aal
~ don't know can't tell until the bills
are allin, probably $3.50 000."
Are you good sailor?"
mo, l think not" After pause Mr..
Gould added, with merry twinkle of his
eye and broad smile, THE only time I
ever crossed the ocean l was as sick as a dog
However, l have received as many as fifty
letters in one day, from all sorts of people,
about the best manner of preventing sea-sick-
ness on my yacht. The remedies suggested
ranged from poultices to patent rockers and
swinging apparatus. One fellow recon-
mended a narcotic to be taken when the
storm begins, ana continued until 1t ceases.
l had no idea how many people wanted to
go around the world"
How do you expect to spend your time
on the ocean,"
II am fond of books and fond of my chill
dren. l shall read the former and play with
the latter. My whole family will accompany
me. The ordinary amusements at sea shall
not be able to indulge in, as 1 never play
cards, nor drink nor smoke"
"What do you think of the press, as the
press says so much about your"
II think the press is pretty fair, as a whole
The ne wspapers abuse me, but l don't care
anything about it, They have to say some
thing, and l have long ago learned not to get
mad The man who gets mad hurts himself
more than anybody else. He destroys his di-
gestion and is unhappy. l never complain
of what the papers say about me- I read near
ly all of them. l take their attacks good ma
turedy, without complaining like man."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-15
Left the Ministry for the Stage.

PITTsRURG, May H.-An Indiana Pa, spe-
cial says: REV Charles T. Steck, of the
Evangelical Lutheran Church, of this city,
made his theatri cal debut here on Saturday
night as Hamlet and Rchelieu. The hall
was crowded with the best people of the
town, and those capable of judging pro-
nounce his presence, manner and appear
ance wonderfully impressive, while his enun-
citation was good, and his gestures and stage
action perfect. Mr.. Steck has received let
ter from the president of the Lutheran
synod stating that notice of his intention
to abandon the ministry for the stage had
been received, and asking for explanations
in regard,to the matter"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-15
Via Vandalia Line.

On and after Sunday, May ID, the moon train
will leave Indianapolis at 1910 r. W., instead of
l2:35, as heretofore, All other trains leave as
usual. ROBT EMMETT, ID. Z. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-15
Democratic Tariff Doctrine.

New Albany Ledger (Dem.)
If Democratic papers want the party now
to be governed by the doctrines of the faith
ers, they should go back and quote the utter
ances OF Jefferson, Madison, Monroe and
Jackson They will find all those old patriots
advocating IA well-regulated judicious tariff
law. But whether ancient platforms. and
old and honored leaders of the party advo-
Gated judicious tariff or not, is not the Is
sue The question is, as it right?' The
next question for practical statesmen is, as
it expedientY' There are many things right
in principle, but impossible in practice.
Fortunately in this case right and expedi-
ency go together. A judicious tariff will
best subserve the interests of the country,
and the people are ready for its adoption.
-
A aINcIE dose NJ Cougb R,sb reliayos tho ,,ost
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-15

CoRTICELLI Sewing silk is the best in the
world.
FLIES, reaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats, MICE
crows, chipmunks, cleared out by "ROugh on
Rats
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-15

A SINGLE dose of Cough Bush relieves the most
aggravated cough Immediately.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-15
INDIVIDUAL FIRE ESCAPE.
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD

is NOW OPEN
From st. Paul and Duluth to Bozeman, Mon
tana, and from. Portland, Oregon, and
Puget Sound to MssOua,
Montana.
The gap is being filed at the rate of about two
miles per day, and the road will be finished be-
fore September. line of Concord Coaches runs
between the ends of track. Tourists and set
tiers can now go over the road to reach any
point in Dakota, Montana, Idaho. Washington or
Oregon. The Northern Pacific line is the most
picturesque 1000 miles of travel on the Ameri-
can Continent. For Settlers, Pleasure Travellers,
Hunters, Fishermen and Business Men it offers
unrivalled attractions. 1t is the only direct
route to the wonderful Yellowstone National
Park, and the magnificent Snow Peaks and Ola
cers of tine Puget Sound and Columbia river
giOn. Pullman Cars on all through trains.
G. K. BARNES,
Gen'l Passenger Agent, st. Paul, MINI.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-15
CHANGE OF TIME.
Via Chicago, st. Louis & Pittsburg.

Panhandle Raroad)
On and after Sunday May 13, trains will leave
indianapolis follows Fast line, 4:35 A. NJ;
day express, 1898 A. NJ; fast express sos p N /;
Richmond accommodation, 4;10 p. NJ.
ROBT. EMMETT, D. 2, A.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-06

An experiment in root pruning, with
successful results, was made in England
lately, and may be found Of interest to
California planters; "a large tree Of
the Beurre Rance pear, growing here on
south wall, with seven tiers OF branch.
es. thirty-three feet long, was not fertile
for many years. 1t made SO much
Dreastwood every year that the tree
seemed determined to grow wood aud
nothing else / took to Summer ruiz
ing it. and that hell a lit lie to get e
rec into q bearing state; but even then
found that the tree cracked and bis
tered, aud not good pear was to be hao
from the tree. Under these circum
tances / determined to examine tar
foots, which did In the autumn Of 1850
xhea l found it had three lurge tap
roots. bal pieces cut out OF these,
two Of them measuring three and one
.salf inches, and the other one and three
tourths inches in diameter. These pieces
we're cut out sufficiently large to Admit
# half a brick being put into their
places. Instead of putting the old soil
,ack, had fresh put in, then hal the
rec inulched with goo rotten dung,
md gave 9 ,od wsteii z to settle The
sill round the roots. In the following
car We had ten dozen well-iipened an
good favored fruit IRON the tree. and
this yesr--the second year after the tai :
oct pruning--we have twenty dozen
.plendid pears on the tree. This success
should tempt Others to follow our exam
pie. as l cannot help thinking there are
many old pear trees about the country
that might be made profitable By tap
root pruning. ! treated several other
large trees in the same way last autumn.
md every tree operated upon Is giving
me entire satisfaction. hope this nots
vii set Others working in the same di
rection. but would add that some re-
snonsibls person shonl be present dur.
ing ths operations to show the laborers
where and how to cnt, as some Of the
roots are very difficult to get at. and
take some time TO ,la. with.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-06

death. / could see above me tn,
pale looking faces of two ruffians
gazing down. One grasped il
his hand long pole, armed Will
. sharp ooint. and directly oppo-
site to me, in the we'll, within !,
foot Of my face, was The bloated
livid face Of swollen corpse
In the Pickering light it appeared
to mock and jser just then one
Of the men said to the other:
'sSplIt his head and jab hin
fundtr. Or he wit sing out r
And down came the SHARP
spear, touching my head, but moi
Il juriug me. He then drew it VI
throw it again with more dial
! purpose.
At that instant of time the re-
port OF pistols. shrieks of pain
MINGLED with the varied sound.
Of deadly conflict. came to my
ears; the desperate above me, ia
haste, cast the spear, aud then,
with his companion, rushed to
the scene Of other murders.
doubtle IS feeling secure of the
victim left in the well The Ian
tern hung on a nail about six I, ct
above me, and q piece Of rope
had been carelessly dropped from
what appeared to be vertical
trap, opening outward on the
tide waters
At o glance I could see all i
have described. and although
wounded in my left arm by the
ape II, l pushed the swollen body
under my foot and sprang to
grasp the rope. Twice I failed
The third attempt I seized the
rope, and raised myself towards
the floor above, where / found,
on one side of the well, there was
a space between the boards and
floor Of about eight inches high,
and perhaps twenty wide. How
| forced myself through the mar
row space, encumbered as I was,
! do not know. for all the events
I have deserved passed in few
moments, although it seemed an
age to me.
l dropped myself down on the
outside into the ripping waters,
and passed quickly as possible
from pile to pile, under the street
and many houses. I scarcely
stopped to breathe until I found
myself far from the trap.
Exhausted and very weak from
loss of blood from my wounded
arm, I crept to my garnet. Late
the next MOI ming when I awoke,
l could not believe the above
events, except as a troubled
dream. until, reaching out my
hand. I felt the weight of the
money in the pocket Of my wet
coat.
After binding up my wounded
arm as well as possible. / went
out, and in company with an
honest policeman, / visited the
scene of my nights adventures
As we carelessly sauntered
through the room, not a single
face met mine that / could in the
least degree recognize. They
had evidently fed away until pos
sible investigation should cease
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-06

A correspondent Of the Pittsburg Pos!
asserts that the famous Cherry Grove oil
district, which astonished the world q
year ago by pouring out an ocean Of Pc
treleum, has thus far cost the producers
who invested there net loss Of nearly
81, 400, 900. These are his figures; Cost
Of land, 81 ,lS4, 600; construction account,
81, ADJ 900; torpeioes, Sill, 900; expense
,cconnt, 1850, 625; total cost. So, LAB, 525.
Received for product, $I,8l0. 56677j net
loss, 81 S32, 959.23 'sTo get this back, '
he adds. they have production oil
about ", 900 barrels month, which Is
getting smaller every day. aud which i,
costing them not less than $50, 600 q
month to produce. "--Ex.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-06

Ask the Postmaster in the place where
you reside to give you circular contain
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-06

A week ago yesterday the track of the
Atlantic & Pacific was completed to the
bridge across tho Colorado. The width
1 h. river is now the only gap between
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-06

Known as badgers. generally live il
colonies on the mesa land. but few Of
them know where Badger City is located
It Is on tract of about one hundred
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-06

+ Lewis, W H Paine, San Antonio,
Texas; Mrs A A Foster, Tucson; J B
Ia 'es and wife, FL Paso, Texas. Mrs E
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-06
ALBERT LEA ROUTE

ne support. Considering the condition
she was in when we took her to the
Doctor, and the progress she has made
n so short time / helieve it to be
luty owe to suffering humanity to lie
the public know Of the miraculous power
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-06

A Gold Chain Bracelet, stone inserted In
fastening A suitable reward will be paid Il same
y returned to Hellman, Stassforth a Co. 100
North Spring or III North Main Streets. jes-tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-06

Superior Court. Rolfe. Judge.
TUESDAY, June 9th.
Anaheim Water Co. vs.. Cajon Irriga
ion On. -Ou trial
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-06

a uog carrying cane or other article.
10 not rare sight, but two twin puppies
trained to carry their owners gold
headed cane, each carrying one end Of
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-07
COtUOn.

Market firm, sales yesterday 4s0
bales, to exporters so, and to spinners
400 bales; quotations as follows: 0rdi.
nary, 7ic; good ordinarily low mid
ding, 9tC; middling, go; good mid
dling,1Oc middling fair, lO1O. Stains
good ordinary, So; low middling,sSc
middling, 6lc. Tinges-middling, %.
good middling. g.
The New York market opened
quiet and nominally unchanged, but
closed quiet and steady at previous
quotations. Middling, 10lc. Sales
yesterday, 1122 bales. Stock on hand,
lO2,S72 bales. Futures opened steady
and closed barely steady at l point
lower than the day previous. The New
Orleans market closed firm. Middling,
ll.l6c. Sales, 600 bales. Stock ,43, AIS
bales. The Liverpool market closed
firm. Middling uplahds, 5 ll-16d; or,
leans, 5 l3.l6d. Sales, 1900 bales
$500 of which were American. Re.
ceipts, $500 bales, $50 Of which were
American.
Receipts Of cotton at all United
States ports on yesterday wert
1916 bales, against 4493 bales sam,
day last year. Total receipts for
days %, l27 bales; against 22,420 bale
last year. Total stocks at all U, s
ports, 2l5,OS2 bales, against 1902.
bales last year aud 24O,e36 same tint
in 1891.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-07
A RUNAWAY WIFE ARRESTED
Pursued by a Husband for Three
Years-FOund at Read
ing, Penn.


There was a sensation here to day
when a beautiful young woman, said
to be the runaway wife Of U. M.
Seiders. Of Springfield, Mass, was
arrested. About three months ago q
tall, dark complexioned, handsome
man, named +. j. Lyons, forty five
years old, accompanied by IN accom-
plished and attractive woman, age
thirty-fve, ladylike in appearance, and
with dark eyes and hair, arrived in
Reading aud opened a sewing machine
store. They leased q desirable room
on the ground floor opposite the
courthouse. Boarding was secured in
a fashionable house on South Fifth
street. They passed as man and wife
and the woman spent much OF her
time in the store. They did a fair
trade. A few days ago q. NJ. Seiders,
of Springfield, Mass, and Detective
Bridgeman, Of Boston, arrived here,
They consulted the police officials
and late last night the officials pro-
ceeded to the clearinghouse, gained
admission, we're directed to the room
Of Lyons, who at first was indignant
at the intrusion at such an hour.
When the guilty pair saw who their
visitors were they were astounded
aud had nothing to say. Lyons and
Mrs. Seiders were then taken away
and locked up in the Merchants
| Hotel. Mr.. Soldiers story is IS fol.
lows: 81 was married to this woman
in 1874, and lived in Springfield. l
am in comfortable circumstances and
had a pleasant home. A year after
our marriage a daughter was born.
We named her Mabel. When the
child was five years Of age, that is
three years ago, this man Lyon came
to Springfield from Bridgeport, Conn,
where he left a wife and two children.
He became acquainted with my wife
and induced her to run away from
home. She left my house in the dead
Of night and took our daughter with
her. For three years | have tried
in every possible way to run them
down, but in vain. l tracked them
through Massachusetts,, New York
and Pennsylvania, and finally [ re-
ceiyed word that they were in Read
ing. / want my child; that is all. l
want nothing to do with the guilty
pair; all | desire is my daughter, who
is now eight years Of age"
This morning Mrs. Seiders sons
fessed that the daughter was in the
keeping Of friends in North Adams,
Mass. She appeared TO be deeply
Inundated. The officers decided to
take her to Massachusetts,. If the
child is found safe and we'll the woman
will be given her liberty, Mr.. and
Mrs. Seiders left Reading this fore
noon for New York, and Lyons re-
NAMED here.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-07
Notice.


No. S299 No. AIN the Chancery Court of
Shelby county, Tenn. The State Of Ten
neetoe VS. W II Butler OF al.
appearing from amended bill which Is
Il sworn TO inthis cause, that the defend
ant, Thomas NJ OWings. Is a resident OF the
State Of Maryland; that Rawley Siyley and
his. wife Eliza II Sivley, Richard S Drouos
and Is A Cole are residents of the State Of
Mississippi; that Simon Becktold and his
vile Mary .Becktold are residents Of the State
81 Kentucky; that Thomas Ronsh, Valentine
Smith and wife Margaret Smith, - Sehsi-
ringer and wife - SeholEinger, are resi-
dents Of the State Of Indiana, the said Thos
koush, Margaret Smith and Mrs Scholzinger
being brother and sisters Of John A ROush,
decd; that John Is Leech. Ann Callahan
Dempsey and her husband 0 @ Dempsey are
residents Of the State Of New York, and All
Of above are non-residents 81 the State Of
Tennessee; that Austin M Bull. Rowland II
Thorne and Elizabeth X 1horne are nom
the place Of residence Of William II Cheese
mar is unknown and cannot be ascertained
after diligent inquiry.
II Is therefore ordered that they all
make their appearance hereiA, at the
courthouse Of Shelby county, in Memphis,
Tenn, on or before the FIRST Monday In Oc-
Der, 1888, and plead, answer Or demur to
complainant amended bill, No. 4, filed here.
in August 30, 1889, or the same will
be taken fer confessed as TO them and set for
hearing ex-partei and that q o p Of this
order be published once a week, for four sue
oessiye weeks in the Public Ledger,
This Slst day Of August, 1888,
A c~Opy-Attest:
R. ]. BLACK, Clerk and Master.
ByJ M Bradley, d. Q. h M.
j W Hampton, sci for complt 1853 5 II II
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-07
The Mississippi and Tennessee,


The Racket reporter has ascertained
that Mr.. j. q. Clarke, President Of
the Illinois Central road, says he does
not now wish to buy the Mississippi
and Tennessee railroad at the price
asked for it, for the reason that the
Illinois Central can build a line to
Memphis for less money.
1t is more than probable, however,
that tho Mississippi and Tennessee
road will come down in its price, as it
has no outlet south Of Memphis other
than the big j" road, and conse-
%quently is p~owerless to hold out
against the efforts of the latter line to
bring it into camp. The officials Of
the Mississippi aud Tennessee road
understand full well hat it would
receive It's death blow should the Iii
neis Central build a parallel line from
Grenada to Memphis, a distance Of
100 miles. There is every reason to
believe that the quiet threat contained
in Mr.. Olarke's statement will be the
means Of making the Mississippi sur
render on reasonable terms, and that
it will pass shortly into the control Of
the Illinois Central system.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-07
on-RssIasa aotHos.

No. 1899, Rim the Chanoory Court Of Shelby
county, Tenn.-The State Of Tennessee vs..
w Il Butler, OF al.
7 appearing from amended bill, which is
J. sworn TO in this cause, that the names and
places Of residence Of the heirs Of " L Van
Dyke are unknown and cannot be ascertained
after diligent inquiry.
1t Is therefore ordered that they make their
appearance herein, at the courthouse Of
Shelby county, In Memphis, Tenn, .on or be-
fore the first Monday In October, 1888,
and plead, answer or demur to complainant
amended bill "R," fled August 10th, 1883,
or the same, will be taken for con-
parte; and that q copy Of this order be pub
iished once week for four successive weeks
In the Public Ledger.
This 9th day Of August, 1888.
A o~opy-Attest:
RI. BLACK, Clerk and Master.
By N Bradley, Deputy Clerk and Master
] W Hampton, sol for compl't. l52 1853 G II
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-07
The New York World saws:

1.-The comments OF the London
critics on Mary Anderson are very
interesting. Not because they tell us
anything about Mary; we know all
about her already, what she can do
aud what she cannot do, what she has
and what she lacks. But because they
tell us something about the London
critics. Here is a new wonder pre-.
sented in London, a new thing, and
instead Of treating it with any ability
or skill or ordinary discernment, the
comments are as inept and platitudi'
nous as il they had come from Oshkosh
or Chicago, Not one Of the critics
seems able to give a fair and reason
able criticism of the actress on he
merits. The British mind is proverb
tally unfit to deal with novelties, ant
the critics Of the metropolis are YER
badly prepared to meet such an emer
gepcy as is presented by the appearance
Of Mary Anderson"
All this is perfectly true. A dulle
mess Of newspaper garbage was neve
sent over the cable than the opinion
Of the London dailies the mornin
after Mary Anderson's debut,-[OouI
ier- Journal.