davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-07-11

confirmed to-day, Harrington having
appealed against the sentence. Brosman,
foreman printer of the Sentinel Office
where the notice was printed, was dischsrg-
ed from custody.
LONDON, Jnly 10.-Right Hon. Hugh C.
Childers, chancellor Of the exchequer, an
nounced in the house of commons this
evening that the government hoped the
provisional agreement respecting the
second Suez canal could be reached to-
night. Henry Chaplin, conservative mem
Der for Mid Lincolnshire, moved that in
view of the prevalence of foot and mouth
disease, the importation of live cattle
should not in future be permitted from
countries whose preventive laws or sani-
tary condition whose cattle did
not afford reasonable against security
the extension of the disease. He
argued the disease did not prevail in Scan
dinavia and British North America, and
that these countries afforded large sup
ply. The motion, he said, would interfere
with only four per cent. of the total meat
supply. The loss of cattle by disease had
in few years amounted to millions. One
of the best means of insuring meat sup
ply was to encourage home production,
Great Britain would not long rely upon
America for meat, as the rapid increase of
the latter's population was causing the ex-
portable surplus to become less daily.
The member for Sheffield, Mr.. Mundeller.
opposed the motion. He said
one-sixth of the cattle and
that supplied to Great Britain was for
eign.- The adoption ofthe motion would be
a continued cause of enormous loss to the
consumer. Mr.. J. j. Dodsen, member for
Scarboro, said the motion meant the
absolute prohibition of the importation of
live stock. The government was unable
to agree thereto, but would assent to the
appointment of a select committee to
enquire into the question of the foot and
mouth disease. An amendment in favor
of such select committee was, however,
negatived, and Mr.. Chaplin's motion sub
sequently carried by a vote of 200 to 1872,
members of the government voting with
the minority.
Daily globe., 1883-07-11
no. 1872.
THE CUBS ABROAD.

Two Youthful New Workers on Il Visit to
Chic go Assuming to Knowa Good Deal
About Mr.. TilneD, but Telling Nothing.
Especial Telegram TO the Globe.
CHICAGO, July 1O.-Mr. John S. Hewitt,
nephew of the Hon. A. S. Hewitt, of New
York, accompanied by Mr.. Frank Hoyne,
called on the mayor to-day. Mr.. Hewitt
was closeted with the head of Chicago for
more than an hour. The mayor presented
him with photograph of ''Carter's second
appearance on EARTH the oaricature which
was painted at Mr.. Harrison's second cleo
ton. The closetI conversation touched, 1t
is understood, principally upon the physi-
cal health and prospects of Mr.. Tilden.
Young Mr.. Hoyns had visited the sage of
Ora Jstone and examined the tracks of Mr..
Watterson's sandals thereabout. "Mr.
Tiiden has just had completed full life
sized portrait of himself" said Mr.. Hoyne.
"a curtain hides it from public gaze ex
cept when Mr.. Tilden sees fit to draw the
curtain aside or order it done. l asked
the privilege of seeing the same portrait,
and he conducted me to it. His private
secretary was about to pull back the cur
tain when Mr.. Tllden stepped in front of
him and did the work himself. I shall
never forget the scene. AS he reached for
the curtain he tottered and his arm shook
like an aspen leaf. But as he drew back
the curtain and looked upon the picture,
his face glowed with life and forgot his
physical infirmities. Neither Mr.. Hewitt
nor Mr.. Hoyne could be induced to give
any information concerning Mr.. Tilden's
views on politics. They probably didn't
know
Daily globe., 1883-07-11

mainly speculative, and the offerings were
rather meagre. A general improvement
was shown in the speculative market, and
the shipping demand was good. Future
deliveries were steadier and while prices
did not reach as high as early in the ses-
sion yesterday, there was an improvement
over yesterdays closing quotations, and IN
this respect the market was 12 q &c better.
No. white oats brought 1c better than
yesterday.
Rye was steady and without essential
change.
A very unsettled and unsatisfactory
market was developed in hog products to-
day, but trading was quite active. Re-
ceipts of hogs we're large, accompanied
with a reduction on prices of 30@ 4Oc per
100 pounds, while the foreign news show
ed depreciation of Is in lard and 2s Cd
in bacon, and the market depressed at the
decline. This state of affairs led to free
offerings and considerable irregularity in
prices. The market opened weak and
prices were on a declining scale during
the early part of the session. About noon
a sharp reaction set in, and a portion of
the decline was recovered. The offerings,
however, greatly exceeded the demand on
speculative inquiry, and a weak feeling
prevailed later, accompanied with fur
ther marked decline in prices, but rallied
again and closed steady. Shipping de-
mand rather light, owing to the unsettled
condition Cf the market
Pork was active, weak and lower. selling
off 60@ Sos Per barrel below the closing
figures on change yesterday and 95c be-
low the figures on the call Monday after
noon and while reacting some closed at a
decline of 55u50c per barrel Offerings
for future We're decidedly free early and
prices dropped 400 45c per barrel, then
sold up 35c per barrel, but sank down
rapidly 7213c per barrel, and while react
! ing some closed tame. The market was
totally demoralized ard at times panicky,
the reports of yellow fever and increased
receipts of hogs combining TO depress
values. large lots held FOR outsiders were
thrown on the market as fast as margins
were exhausted. There was also free sell
ling by the bears on every bulge, and the
fluctuations were unusually severe, Sep
tember opened at S143O, five cents under
yesterdays close, fell to $3.50
advanced to $14.2215, when there
were large offerings and
prices declined to $3.50, rallied to $3.50
and closed at $13 SOC 1897. On cal
prices were generally 215 sc under the
o'clock quotations.
Lard was active and weak under fret
offerings for future delivery, and no grea
urgency in the demand. Prices dropped
2Oc per 100 pounds below yesterday
closing figures, and while reacting SOM
closed at decline of 5@715c per 1Ot
pounds. Cash and July about 715d 10
under the August option, with moderat
purchases not made public.
To-day the bad foreign advices checked
the shipping demand. large line 0
shorts was covered. The call market wa
without important change. There wer
24,OOO hogs received at ths stock yards to
day, of which shippers bought few ca
lots. Packers were doing little, and
large part were left over. The range @
prices was So 20d6.
Daily globe., 1883-07-11

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, July 10. The state
department of agriculture has received
full returns from all counties of the state
of the condition of winter wheat, July I.
These show little improvement over the
returns for the three preceding mouths.
Reports indicate that the crop of winter
wheat in Illinois will not exceed 16000,000
bushels, or 100000 bushels less than the
yield in 1882. The condition of winter
wheat in the northern counties was five per
cent. better July l than month
ago, and gives prospect of 81 per cent.
of the average crop. In the central coun-
ties the yield will be less than wo-thirds
of a crop. The most discouraging reports
come from the southern portion OF the
state, which usually produces the bulk of
the crop, or Ga per cent. less than last
years yield 1t is quite unusual to have
less than al average yield per acre in any
| of the southern counties.
CHICAGO, July 10.-The Farmers Re
uie,U in it's issueIof to o-morrow will publish
an exhaustive report on the condition of
the crops based on return from over 1000
points in the west and northwest. A gen.
eral change for the better in all crop pros
poets hos taken iplace during the past two
weeks owing to cessation of rains and the
advent of hot weather. The last week or
two combined seemed to bring forward
late corn and push on spring wheat and
oats The weather has been very fine for
early winter wheat harvest, and the crop is
now going into stack. The spring wheat
and oat crops are unusually promising,
and are now nearly assured. It's belived
the corn crop is rapidly coming up to its
condition in 1882.
Daily globe., 1883-07-11

BALTIMORE, July 1O.-Gen. Henry \.
Barnum, of New York, and Gen. John T.
Hartranft, of Pennsylvania, committee
representing the Grand Army of the Re-
public. have arrived here bearing testi-
monial from the G. A. r. to the mayor
and common council and citizens of Balti-
more in recognition of the welcome and
hospitality extended the Grand Army dur
ing its national encampmeut and conveu-
ton in this city in June of last year. The
testimonial is bronze tablet made Of
metal from the Union and Confederate
cannon used in the late war. The presen-
tation took place at the city hall this
afternoon with appropriate ceremonies.
Daily globe., 1883-07-11
SPAIN.

MADRID, July 1O.-In the chamber of
deputies a debate raised by the Demo-
Gratis on the policy of the government was
begun. Dominguez among other speakers
attacked the government as not being
liberal enough. He declared that his party
only accepted the constitution of 1876
with view of revising it on the lines of
that of 1869. The prime minister in
reply said, he was willing to embrace
even the extreme Democrats among the
liberals and to introduce by organic laws
the most liberal reforms, but he thought a
change in the constitution not necessary
for this purpose. He was not opposed to
a change in the constitution if expert
ence showed it necessary.
Daily globe., 1883-07-11
KIRKWOOD KICKS.
lie Doesn't W ant to Take the Stump and
Show His Hostility to Vhe Republican
Nominee,

Show His Hostility to she Republican
Nominee.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
Iowa CITY. H., July 10.-Ex-Secrstary
Kirkwood sends the following to the
Gazette: Il notice that in your issue of
yesterday you quote Mr.. Mahin, of the
Mu5catine Journal, as stating IN his pa
per that 'the ex-governor had threatened
to take the stump against the Republican
nominee for supreme judge, unless that
nominee should be Judge Day Mr.. Ma
hin is mistaken. did not say so. [ did
say, when speaking with some other Re-
publicans about the coming canvass, that
l could not and would not vote for any
candidate who might be
nominated over Judge Day; that
for the reason, might be embarrassed in
making speeches in case l went on the
stump; that, when making an old-fashion-
ed Republican speech in my old-fashioned
way, some impudent Democrat in the
audience might ask me if intended to
vote for the Republican nominee for su
preme Judge; that, being so asked, could
do only one of two things, either remain
silent. which would not lead to edifcation,
or say frankly that l would not vote for
the Republican nominee. I have a very
decided opinion that in the above dilemma
l should not remain silent. Although
plain speaking has sometimes ITS embar-
rassments, it has its compensations.
(Sipued,) S. J. KIRKwoOD.
Daily globe., 1883-07-11
Looking sharp After the Emi.rants 5.

ALBANY, \. Y, July 10.-The state
board of charities to-day adopted a resolu-
ton directing the secretary to inquire at
once of the emigration commissioners
whether bond Of obligation is taken from
persons who agree to take care of assisted
emigrants or whether verbal promises
only are taken and the public not pro-
tected.
Daily globe., 1883-07-11
PLAYING SOLDIER. .
The First Day o: Camp Life of the Second
9 Regiment at New Ulm.
Especial Telegram TO the Globe.l

Regiment AT New tlh.
Especial Telegram 70 the Globe.
NEW ULM, Mimi, July 10,-To-day the
National Guards had their first day of
practical camp life, and the boys proved
themselves thorough soldiers despite the
many little difficulties usually attending
the breaking in. Reveille was sounded
promptly at o'clock, and the camp was
all life the balance of the day. The guard
is heavy and well conducted, so much so
that captain had his leg pierced by a
bayonet for fooling with the guard. The
unanimous verdict of the officers is that it
served him right. Company drills and
regimental drill were well managed,
| though many of the companies are young
The afternoon was spent in target Prac.
tice, exhibiting many good marksmen.
Review and dress parade closed the day,
and tonight the First Regimental band
is giving a grand instrumental concert and
hop in Turner hall.
Daily globe., 1883-07-11
THE OLD WORLD.
IN EXCITING SCENE IN THE
FRENCH CLIMBER OF DEPUTIES.

Prime Minister Ferry makes an Explana-
tion of the TOnquin AffaIr-He is De-
nounced by Cassagnac as the Worst of
Coward. and a Liar-Th3 American Rifle
Practice at WimbledOu-The Condition
of Count de ChambO,d.
Daily globe., 1883-07-11
The Trade Dollar.

NRw YORK, July 1O.-At public meet
ing of the produce trade to day resolutions
were adopted opposing any legislation by
congress looking toward the redemption
of the trade dollar at par as being in the
interest of a ring of spectators who have
purchased the coin in large quantities at its
bullion value A resolution was also
passed favoring the charging of interest
on advances made On consignment from
the date of advancement until ten days
after date of sale of goods, provided they
are not paid for before; also recommend
ing that ten days be the limit at which sales
On credit should be made on the produce
trade
Daily globe., 1883-07-11
Rumored Strike of the Photographers

Rumored Strike of the Photographers.
ST.. LOUIS, July 1O.-The Post-Dispdtch
announced this evening on what it cons
siders reliable authority, but which has
not vet been verified, that the Brotherhood
of Telegrapher5 will inaugurate general
strike at noon next Monday. 1t is said
there are upwards OF 5000 operators in
the brotherhood, and if they go out the
result will be hardly less than a public
calamity. 1t is not known here whether
any direct demand yet has been made on
the telegraph company, but it is said one
will be presented, embracing seven hours
as nights work, extra pay for Sunday
work and greater uniformity OF, If not
higher wages. 1t is also said the brother
hood are strongly opposed to the introduc-
ton of any girls or women in the business.
The telegraph officials here have no def
mite information regarding the reported
movement and evince no disposition to
talk about it. The general office of the
brotherhood is at Pittsburg, and it is CUR
derstood that all orders or edicts will be
issued from that place.
Daily globe., 1883-07-11
Ocean Steamships

LONDON, July 1O.-Arrived out: The
steamers Spain and State of Pennsylvania
from New York.
HAMBURG, July 10. - Arrived: The
steamer West Philadelphia from New
York.
QUEENSTOWN, July 1O.-Arrived: The
steamer Furnessia frou New York.
New YORK, July 10.-Arrived; The
European steamers Wyoming, Storm
Queen, Lydian, Monarch and R. S. Mat
theWs.
Daily globe., 1883-07-11
Given Up by Doctors.

SIS it possible that Mr.. Godfrey is up and al
work, and cured by so simple a remedy?"
''I assure you it is true that ne is entirely
cured, and with nothing but Hop Bitters; anC
only ten days ago his doctors gave him up and
said he must die!'
'sWell-a-day! That's rem lrkable! l will gC
this day and get some for my POOR George
know hops are good"
Daily globe., 1883-07-11

A hail storm destroyed 5000 acres OF
growing crops in Bon Homme and Hutch
,nson counties, Dakote, yesterday.
Delta chief., 1883-05-09
Red Mountain.

From the Red Mountain Review
A rich strike is reported about mile and
a half from the Yankee Girl. The mineral,
of which there is said to be a six-foot yein is
a carbonate formation running 365 ounces in
silver. We are at present unable to learn
the names of the lucky owners, but will give
our readers complete report in next issue.
Thomas Kennedy and James Steinbach
located the Scotch Girl, a claim in the gulch
above the Robinson, last September. The
work of sinking the shaft was begun and has
proceeded slowly up to the present time
This shaft is now down 32 feet and the whole
bottom off it is in solid dmineral-black copper
galena and iron. The owners are highly
elated with their prospect of u fortune, and
and another mine is added to the productions
of the camp.
The Congress shaft was cut by the cross
cut on Monday night, after running through
eight feet of solid mineral This with the
mineral in the shaft makes an ore body for
the Congress second to none in the district.
The crnss-cut tapped the shaft which is so
feet deep and in solid mineral, nearly all the
way about eight feet too high. The Congress
has made several shipments of ore. The ore
is arsenical copper and mill runs from 10 10
90 ounces in silver, from three-eights to one
and one-half ounces in gold, and carries from
% TO 60 per cent. in copper, and its average
value per ton is about 500. This mine ship
ped over 100 tons of ore last fall, and large
amount of ore is now on the dump.
Delta chief., 1883-05-09
DELTA. COLORADO.
OFFER THE FOLLOWING BARGAINS ;

No. l-Ranch on the Gunnison river. l60 acres,
~ miles from Delta, all under ditch and fence,
- acres fine cottonwood timber, 10 acres wheat.
10 acres grnss, double log cabin, necessary out
buildings, II well of never failing water.
No. 9.-Ranch on the tncompahgrc rtyer, four
miles from Delta, containing leo ncres. all under
ditch and fence, log cabin, corral and other out
buildings. This j. certainly one of the finest
ranches in the valley and can be bought cheap.
No. 3.-RAnch on the Gunnisnn river, ltO acres.
81 miles from Delta finest location In the county
alf under water and fence: water right and ditch
es belong Ia unch.
No. i.-Ranch on the Uncompahgre river. 1Gl
acres, miles from Delta, fine iocntinni VIII SCH
cheap.
No. 5-Ranch on the uncompahgrc river, 100
acres. ~ miles from Delta, line location, log cab
In. under fence md water for sale cheap.
No. 6.-Enurh on the Guunisou river. loo acres
adjoining town. under fence and water, gopi
grIiss VIII sell cheap.
No 7.-Ranch four miles down the Gunuisnu
river. l60 acres, good log cabin and necessary
out buildings well of very tine water This
ranch l. situated ON the north side of the Gun
iii~ou. and lies hciug the south: eighty ncrcs in
blu.siein grnss. This Is one OF the best barIalus
In the county for the price Must sell soon.
No. s.-A stock ranch containing loo acres, IL
miles from Delta. covered with wirr grns-, II;
cabin. corral and necessary youtbuildlng.splcndid
hny thi. season; enough rtngc Joining for 1000
head Of sii-k.
No. "a ranch three miles up the Gunnison.
leo acres, gO-l location. VIII spii very cheap.
No. lOl-A much half mile from Delta On the
Gunnigpn, all under fence and water was hrined
some last year, good large log cabin and necce-
sary out buildings, cut - arTvS Of hny hi,
season. This rnurh Is for.snlc t.. rent
House and two lois on NAin street. VII scll
reasonable, splendid location Tor amy Kind Of
business
House and 10, on Main street. desirable locn-
tipn; Will sell cheap.
Delta chief., 1883-05-09
The Jed Mine, Etc.

From the Ouray Times.
Eight men are now working on the Sidney
and turning out good quantities of rich ore,
about four inches of which is of very high
grade.
On Wednesday Messrs. Blackmer & Gibbs
sold to Robert Nugent two locations near the
II six foot hole on it, while the other had
nothing but the stake. This gives some idea
of the value placed upon Red Mountain loca-
tions in desirable localities.
On Wednesday Bell Bros. started their sam
pling works on a five ton lot of Grand View
ore. Thursday they received about two tons
on the Rose. Next week they will be ready
to sample and buy ores, paying a liberal
price for the same. Their concentrating
machinery will not be ready for about 80
days.
Another cave has been discovered on the
jed mine The owners went up above the
limit of the first cave and started a new shaft.
When down about ten feet they struck another
cave running into the hill, but so small that
it could not be explored. piece of the ore
knocked off in this cave has been shown us.
1t shows large quantities of white iron in an
iron stained porous matrix of n carbonate APP
pearancc. A shaft is being sunk from the
level 80 feet in from the mouth, which dis
closes eight feet Of solid ore, and no walls
have yet been found. The shaft is but few
feet in depth, but there has been three changes
in the character of the ore, each change show
ing richer ore than that everything ii. The
owners are ready to ship ore, and have three
times shovelcd out trail to the mine, but
the drifting snow has M often filled IL up.
They will soon be sending down a steady
stream, of ore for shipment
Delta chief., 1883-05-09

in earnest: Superintendent Eldredge has q
force of men at work sinking on the vein for
higher value. The whim, brought in by the
company, is just what is needed in this dis
trict.
Capt. Hall, of the Gold Cup, is persistent
in the matter of securing treatment of the
Gold Cup ore. He has visited several pro-
cesses in different parts of the State, but is as
yet undecided in a choice. The Captain is of
the opinion hat the Rosita and Leadville
CTabor) processes combined would treat any
and all ores contained in Colorado. The cost
would be about 900.
The Mammoth on Anna Mountain, is being
rapidly developed into a first-class mine. The
shaft, now 30 feet deep, is between walls of
granite that encase vein of two feet pay
mineral. Last week adecomposed iron body
was struck that assayed 60 ounces silver with
a trace of gold to the ton. Messrs. Riddle X
Lumley will continue putting the mine in
proper shape for proper production of its
valuable mineral.
John II. Goodman, the energetic superin-
tendent of the Texas placer works, is in high
feather over the striking of large vein of de-
composed quartz, running high in gold. The
vein was discovered while excavating for the
buildings necessary for the men engaged on
the works, and its width as yet, is unknown.
The contract for the ditch has been let and
now under way. B. w. Spensley is busy
laying the bedrock tlunme. On the arrival
of the iron pipes, which are now en-route,
the sluicinp will be started With a paw
streak of from four inches to two feet and top
soil running well, this property will make a
fortune to its owners.
Delta chief., 1883-05-09
MARSHALL Basin.

From the San Miguel Journal
Considerable excitement was created last
week over the test of some rock from new
discovery in Marshall basin, owned ID. C..
Hartwell, Ben Butler, Jack Silvia and Henry
Todd, and known as the Emily lode. The
Emily was located last season, 5ut only the
assessment work was done. Gccently work
was resumed and last week the boys came
down to town and brought some Of the rock
to be tested. On Saturday evening, noticing
the boys to be in pretty good spirits, we in
quired of Mr.. Todd the cause; he informed us
that the assays had given returns varying
from 1920 to $1,000. The Emily has pay
streak of 20 inches, and will be developed
the coming season. In the meantime we CON
grntulate the boys On their good fortune
Delta chief., 1883-05-09
Mum ssI OsSs.

Summons.
STATE OF cOLORADOl
Delta County.
John j. Barker, coinplnlnant,l
VS..
Carrie barker, respondent. J
In the Honorable the County Court Of Delta
County, Suite OF Colombo, June Term thereof,
1888.
To Carrie Barker defendant above named
You are hereby required and commanded to he
and aupear and make answer or dcmur TO nm nc
lion commenced against you IA said court by the
above nnmed complainant within ton days from
service of this summons II served on you III TINS
county, and within twenty days u served on yo,
out Of this county but Within this the Seventh
Judicial District; otherwise within forty days hf
ter service on you OF this summons; and u you
inii to appear and answer ns above required. The
snld complainant will have your deinuIt entered
and viii apply 70 the court for the reiief demand
ed I'm the complaint. ~,
above named plaintiff In snlid court to dissolve
the bonds or rnatrimony between You and com
pIninnnt and for the care. nurture, cdncntionnnd
control Of the infint child John Barker, and for
such other and further rcIci rs the ease ay secrn
10 demn,d. w. r. KEf1'HLY
E. l.. kEiIosG, Solicitor for complainant
Clerk County Court.