davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-08-03

WHEN President Arthur planned his
Yellowstone park journey his programme
was to start on Sunday, and all his ar
rangements were made to that effect.
When this purpose was brought to the
notice of secretary Folger who is a mem
Der of the Presidents exploring" party
he hastened to the Executive and laid be-
fore him various reasons why the start
onght not to be made on Sunday, and es-
pecially urged that out of Difference to the
christian people of the country, some other
day should be selected. To give weight to
this position, the secretary stated that he
had concientious scruples about travelling
on Sunday, and had never done so when ii
could be avoided. He also said that if the
President set out on Sunday, he (Folger)
would wait until Monday, and join the
exploring" party at Louisville. After
some hesitation the President decided that
out of respect for the scruples of his
secretary, and the impression that might
be made on all christian people, the start
would be made on Monday. So during
Sunday the large stock of wines and fine
liquors were placed in the refreshment
car, and at four o'clock Monday morning
the distinguished exploring party steamed
out of the Baltimore and Potomac depot.
So the country was saved the scandal of
having the President set out on his Yel-
lowstoue Park journey on the Sabbath.
Daily globe., 1883-08-03

AT last! After forty-two days of sturg-
gle the New Hampshire legislature has
chosen senator--Mr. Pike being the IN
fortunate man. who enters the senate,
wearing VIM. E. Chandler's collar. The
contest was long and bitter. Hopes were
raised and ambitions crushed, and finally
a conclusion reached, that cannot heal the
dissensions sown. If Mr.. Pike were his own
man, instead of the mere shadow of q
boss, the new senator would be accorded a
cordial welcome. The only satisfactory
result of the matter is that factional dis
cord has been engendered, and the gateway
of party harmony closed past reopening,
All recent events point to one consuma-
tion-the Republican party is tottering tc
its final fall.
Daily globe., 1883-08-03

THOMPSON, of Beaver county, made a
thrilling hour and a half speech in favor of
''free conference" in the Pennsylvania
legislature yesterday, which drew great
applause from Republicans and Democrats
alike, who crowded about his seat at its
close in a regular Websterian ovation of
congratulation. The question under con-
sideration was congressional apportion-
ment
Daily globe., 1883-08-03

The secretary of the treasury has issued
manifesto warning the custom houses
ON the Atlantic seaboard against the ad-
mission to the various ports of Egygtian
and Syrian low grade woods, and bed woods,
extracted from old mattresses at Constan-
tinople, etc, as liable to prove vehicles for
conveying the eastern cholera epidemic
into the United States.
Daily globe., 1883-08-03

The Yellow Jack is an ambitious traE-
eller, and his arrival in New York on the
steamer Saratoga from the Cuban waters
and lodgmenti in quarantine is now an
nounced.
Daily globe., 1883-08-03
MeNA1R HI11 -ACcEPE.

The GLoBE does not presume to antic-
ipate Mr.. McNair's own methods of max
ing known his intentions, or to assume to
speak by authority, but it has received in
formation since the adjournment of the
Democratic convention which enables it to
announce that Hon. W. W. McNair will be
the standard bearer in the coming cam
paign.
Daily globe., 1883-08-03

The officers of the Cottonwood County
Agricultural society have invited Col. R.
z. Mckinney, of Elgin, ILL.,, secretary of
the Northwestern Dairymen's association
to deliver the annual address at their fair
in September next. The officers hope that
he will accept, and if he does, the farmers
of that county will be richly entertained
on topic in which they are all more or
less interested, namely, the dairy and stock
interest of the northwest. The colonel
has national reputation in the dairy
field, and other counties might secure his
services, and give the people something
new in the way of discourse on this sub
ject, which would be infinitely more vaIu-
able than political speech.
Daily globe., 1883-08-03

THE spreading of rails at Newport, Vt,
yesterday resulted in another railway dis
aster in which many we're wounded and it
is thought some fatally. Added to tbis the
rescue of three roasted bodies from a
freight wreck on the Hoosao tunnel road
at Pownal, and the failure to find three
others who are thought to be burned to
ashes, makes with other accidents and
crimes, quite days chapter of horrors.
Daily globe., 1883-08-03
And Other Positions Filled With Like
Fitness and Ability.
TALKS WITH PROMINENT MEN
Democrats in st. Paul and Minneapolis
Enthusiastic Over the Ticket.
MR.. M'NAIR AT HIS HOME
The Hearty Support Accorded by His
Friends and NeighbOrs.
THE TICKET.

Governor-W. W. M'NAIR, Hennepin Co.
Lieut.. Gov.-R. L. FRAZEE, Otter Tail Co.
Sec'y of State-J. J. GREEN, LIE Sueur Go.
Treasurer-JOHN LUDWIG, Winona Co.
Attorney Gen.-J. W. WILLIS, Ramsey Co.
r. R. Commissioner-A. T. LINDHOLM
Co.
Daily globe., 1883-08-03

The telegraphers on the Mexican Ma
tional railway have struck for increased
monthly pay and the trains thereon are
interrupted. Like the Apaches, the strike
mischief has crossed the border with a
vengeance.
Daily globe., 1883-08-03

DENIALs are in order of course. Mr.
Whitelaw Reid denies Mr. Dorsey's state
ment in regard to the Stanley Matthews
appointment. But the denial does not
prove anything, and Dorsey's version
stands unimpaired. If Dorsey is to be
impeached more credible witness than
Mr.. Whitelaw Reid must be put on, the
stand. 'Turn the Rascals out"
Daily globe., 1883-08-03

IF the telegraph is in good working or
der the public will soon be favored with
reports of the Presidents opinion of the
Yellow Stone brand of shrimp salad.
Daily globe., 1883-08-03

W. K. AcKBRMAN, of Chicago, after
thirty years. service of the Illinois
Central railroad, has retired from his
DosItion
Daily globe., 1883-08-03

The government at Washington is being
run by clerks. "Turn the Rascals OUT
Not the clerks but the heads of depart
ments from the Executive down.
Daily globe., 1883-08-03

PRESIDENT Arthur and party will arrive
in st. Paul en- route for Yellowstone Park
on Saturday morning.
Daily globe., 1883-08-03
ST. PAUL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 8. 1888.

FINALLY the Chandler ring New Hamp-
shire artillery has been spiked.
Daily globe., 1883-08-03
4 RINGING PLATFORM.
And First Glass Ticket Placed Up
on 1t.

And a First Class Ticket Placed Up
on 1t.
DEMOCRATIC COHORTS IN COUNCIL
One of the Finest Representative Bodies
Ever Seen in the State.
W. w. McNAIR FOR GOVERNOR,
And Other Positions Filled With Like
Fitness and Ability.
TALKS WITH PROMINENT MEN.
Democrats in st. Paul and Minneapolis
Enthusiastic Over the Ticket.
MR.. M'NAIR AT HIS HOME.
The Hearty Support Accorded by His
Friends and NeighbOrs.
Daily globe., 1883-08-03

with vociferous applause, at the conclusion
of which E. P. Barnum, of Stearns, moved
the chairman be authorized to appoint a
state central committee, saying in support
OF his motion that the speech just listened
to was guarantee that his heart was in
the cause, and that the duty could be safe
ly entrusted to him. The motion was Sec
onded by several and unanimously adopt
ed.
Daily globe., 1883-08-03
DEMOCRATIC COHORTS IN COUNCIL
One Of the Finest Representative Bodies
Ever Seen in the State.

w. W. McNAIR FOR GOVERNOR
Daily globe., 1883-08-03

nominstion of DR.. Ames, but as change
had been made, he as heartily
favored the nomination of Mr..
| McNair, and he would say if
the party came up Yaliantly to his support
if nominated, the party if defeated would
come out of the fight with a respectable
vote and in splendid condition for the
presidential campaign.
| w. Barrett, of Ramsey, said something
was due to the only gentleman who came
before the convention, DR.. Ames, who in
his great heart steps aside for the good Of
the party to place in nomination man
not his superior, nor with any greater
claims upon the party for its
support. For this abnegation of self
/ for the good of the party, DR..
Ames had placed the party under re-
newed obligations to him, and as member
of the Ramsey county delegation it gave
him pleasure to acknowledge that obliga-
| tion.r AS to the nomination of Mr.. Nc
| Nair he could most heartily second it, and
| he hoped there would not be a dissenting
| voice in the convention.
| R. w. johnson, of Ramsey, said he
wanted to say to the convention he should
| give him his hearty and earnest support.
| But for the first time since a resid ent of
the state, and co operating with the party,
he desired to name person for the Office
| of Governor, the Hon. A. Bierman of
Olmsted county. He had not one word
to say against Mr.. McNair. On the
! contrary he, could most heartily endorse
ali the good words that had been said of
him. But what had been said of Mr.. Nc
Nair could with equal truth be said of Mr..
Bierman. His Democracy was of the Ro-
man type. His ability was unqusstioned
and his personal character spotIess. He
also possessed an element of strength not
found in Mr.. McNair, and in his opinion
would make him the strongest candidate.
r. A. Jones, of Olmsted, seconded Mr..
Bierman's nomination. The Democracy
of Olmsted county had sent a
| full delegation here to present the
name of Mr.. Bierman. The
name of Mr.. McNair was a tower of
strength in Olmsted county, and if he
should be nominated he would receive the
full strength of the party. But the ques-
ton is, is his nomination the best that can
be made? We have in the state 10000
votes of one nationality. They are as true
Americans as any of US, but they vote one
| way. Can we make hole in that vote?
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-28
NO. 8

saloon keepers began payment; gil, 600
were paid before night. To-day the rush
was greater, the treasurer's office being
crowded. Facilities for dispatching bust
ness were good, and tonight the
total sum paid in is slightly over
500, 600. The total tax will be over
$500 600. Saloon men very generally
acquiesce; some display cards, 'sThis is a
law abiding establishment" All who
have paid post their certificates conspicu-
ously to show that they are under protec-
ton of the law. Hitherto all sale Of in
toxicating liquors, except ale, wine and
beer to be drank where sold was illegal,
and though the law was generally dead
its repeal and the substitution of tax
gives the saloon men legal standing in
their business, which most of them APP
preciate.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-28
Memorials of Lee and jackson.
Special Dispatch TO TIE BEE.

BALTIMORE. NIB, June 27.-About
fifty ex-confederate soldiers and members
of the society of the army and navy Of
the confederate states in Maryland, un-
der command of Gen. Geo. III. Stuart, left
tonight IN special train to take part in
Lee memorial services at Lexington to-
morrow. Many of these ex~-confederate
soldiers were attached to the army of
Stonewall Jackson, and they took with
them a bronze bas relief tablet to be
placed on the tomb Of General jackson.
The tablet is nearly three feet in dame
ter with a fac smile of the great seal of
Maryland. On the upper edge is "Stone-
WALL; in the lower 'from the survivors of
his men in Maryland"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-28
THE KEARNEY MURDER.
The Indictment of Mrs. BrowN Set
Aside.

Special Dispatch to Tm BEE.
hEARNEY, Neb., June 27.-Yesterday
Mrs. M. II. Brown was indicted by the
grand Jury for the murder of /. j. Som
mers, m the first degree. To-day the in
dictmcnt was set aside by Judge Savidge
on account of Irregularities in the draw
ing of the grand jury and a new jury
ordered summoned. Messrs. Hamer and
Conner, the defendants attorneys, raised
the question of the legality Of the court,
claiming that the legislature had no
power to csuate vacapeies nor the gov
ernor to fill them except caused by resig-
nation or death.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-28
IOWA DEMOCRATS
MiSBcsGta Republicans.
al Dis. atciis' to THE BEE.

oPctiai Dio " III Dbas
ST. PAUL, JIM 27.-The republican
convention assembled at noon; C. d. Gil
fllan, temporary chairman. Committees
were appointed and recess taken until
this evening.
On reassembling G. IS, Gilfllan was
nominated permanent chairman by the
Hubbard faction; j. S. PillsSory by Win
domites. Gilfllan was choseh1by a vote
of 14O to 96. Governor HubSard was
renominated by reclamation. A resolu-
ton was introduced condemning he 'ac-
ton of those republican legislators who
refused to vote for Window as senator
after he had received the caucus nomina1
ton last winter. This was laid ON the
table by a vote of 14S to 92.
The platform approves the river and
harbor bill, and re-enactment by con-
gress of the arrears of pension clause. c.
A. Gilman was nominated for Lieutenant
Governor, on the second ballot; Fred
.Vonbaumbach, for secretary of state;
Chas. Kittleson, treasurer; W. j. Hahn,
attorney general; j. H. Baker, railroad
commissioner.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-28
CHOLERA IN EGYPT.
Missouri Prohibixionists.
ial Dispatch to Tue BRE.

sptrlni DispAtCn v LII bfh.
WARRENsBURG, Mo-, .Cunc.' 27.-The
annual session of the prUhibitionists of
Missouri convened here yesterday, and
was called to order by DIR. Jno. Brooks of
st. Louis, president of the state alliance.
A large number of delegates were pres
ent. Among the letters of regret was
one from Ex-Governor b. Gratz
Brown. President Brooks in his
annual address reviewed the conditions
which worked a failure to the movement
last year for securing q submission to the
people Of the question Of a constitutional
preparation. He urged more earnest
unions as a necessity for adequate funds
with which to put active men in the
field, and counseled against any or
ganization as a political party, and that
this movement should be in tho interest
Of prohibition regardless Of political
views. The committee on resolutions
ssas arsponsNxs aad after snverrI bIi,f
addresses, the convention adjourned. In
the evening, Hon. M. V. b. Bennett de-
livered an address before a crowded
house. The session to-day promises to
be interesting.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-28
The Vote at Concord.
Dispatch To Tie BEE

CONCORD, N. H., June 27.-The ballot
for United States senator this noon re.
suited as follows: Whole number, 322
necessary to choice, 1853: Gilman Mars.
ton, Ia; Aaron f Stevens, 10; Jas. T.
f. Briggs, 80; Jas. w. Patterson. "a;
Edward II. Rollins, LOS; Harry Bing,
ham, 11G. Rollins, Stevens, Marston
and Patterson, each gained one from yes
teraay's vote.
CONCORD, N. H., June 27.-There are
several rumors tonight in relation to the
senatorial fight. 1t is reported that the
republicans held a caucus with a view of
sohdifying their strength, but nothing is
known of the proceedings. Another is
that if Rollins finds he cannot be returned
this session he will combine with the
democrats to postpone the election to the
next legislature.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-28
Pacific Coast Notes.


oPVVIaI DIsPUIcH 10 IHb BEk.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 27.-The Oceanic
yesterday brought OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of
opium, valued at half a million; duties,
S172, 900.
In the inquiry at Yokohama into the
wreck of the United States steamer Ash
uelot, lost on the coast Of Japan, the
court martial recommended the dismissal
of Commander Mellon, Engineer Ents-
westle to be suspended for a year, and
Lieut.. Wyckoff was e%xonerated.
The Pullman Palace Car Company ex-
pect to erect "a branch mandatory here.
Three hundred Chinese shoemakers
have struck for an increase of twenty
cents per day in wages.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-28
The MiIIers IN Meeting.

Cu,c.no I'm. o, The National
M;Ile,s, as.u.;ation 49, luded its session
to-day. The sub-execl tive coni'h nu,,
reported that the long anl tedious "o 80
assigned to it of fighting t. 10 various pa
tent infringement suits aga. INST nn"nS
has been successfully carr. Gu ssn
'n;thn,. = Ian' o." "no - "1 Is and will
he o,sas al 80 ~ SI"I" me balance
in tha traa."m' M 49,. : of rate
of transportation, with q view
coming the advantage to grain Ihp pos
who could hold and ship at "o
seasons, were referred to -
mittee. A member who lately re- 80
from Europe, reported large quai tr;e,
OF flour in store in the foreign cOun ,aI
and the crops prospecting unusually mi
He predicted fancy prices would not ,,
for flour during the current year. l y
ports of crops from their section Of h
by other members, indica,
about an average production,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-28
Rolling Stock Held for Taxes.
Special DISPATCH to TIE BEE.

HARRISBURG, Va, June 27.-The
state auditor yesterday levied upon all
the rolling stock of the Baltimore Il Ohio
railroad at this place and is awaiting the
arrival of the 10 a. IN. freight and passen-
ger trains. He levied upon an engine,
seven freight cars and one passenger car
to satisfy a claim of $20,0 600 due the
state for back taxes. The road denies
the liability and will endeavor to obtain
an Injunction to-day.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-28
A Defective Ordinance.
Special Dispatch to THE BEE.

Special Dispatch to THE BEE.
CHICAGO, June %. 1t has been dis
covered that the saloon ordinance passed
by the city council, to escape the effect
Of tho Harper high license bill for u period
s--A'-. hv ramon OF
vi SIX months, Is ueieLVi'e -
the fact that it grants licenses for siH
days longer than the municipal year; a
special meeting of the council VIII DC
held tomorrow evening to remedy the
defect if possible, but the station Is MADE
worse by the ass, ertion that the three
thousand saloon k. 'epers VIII d COM
PEELED to once again procure licenses
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-28
The Condition OF Wheat and Corn,
Special Dispatch 10 THE Big.

CINCINNATI, June 27.-The editor of
the Cincinnati Price Current, Charles b.
Murray, publishes tomorrow the result
of extended investigation through the
producing states of the west concerning
corn and wheat crops. He places the
aggregate wheat yield At 44O, DOC, 900
bushels, against 504, 00O, 600 last year.
The corn crop is reported in good stand
generally, acreage considerably increased
and the condition averaging well, though
backward. Many sections now have
drawbacks from excessive rains. which
interfere with filling. Seventy per cent
OF the returns report fair to good sup.
plies of old corn on hand.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-28
Hathaway's Punishment.
Special Dispatch to TnE BEE.

PHILADELPHIA, June 27.-Dr. Isaac j.
Hathaway, in the cellar of whose resi-
dence the remains Of many infants were
found, was convicted of having performed
a criminal surgical operation upon a SER
want girl in April, 1881, and was SEN
fenced to pay a fine of $500 and undergo
imprisonment seven years, the fullest
extent of the law.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-28
Paving Blocks

To both Chicago and, Omaha, and solicits correspond
ence and orders from contractors. engaged in paving
streets in any of the western cities.
TESTIMONIALS.
SUPERINTENDENT OFFICE, Chicago, West Div
ison Railway, Chicago December s, 1882.
D.. Elwell, President Sioux Falls Water Power Com
pany.
DEAR SIR:-I have received from your company
since October j, 1882, about 100 caIloads of granite
paving blocks and have laid thembetween the rails of
our street railway tracks in the heart Of the city. |
- befn 3ng paving nr tSrini-i In inns ts yfUr nnaiIy
years, and take pleasure in saying that in my opin.
ion the granite paving blocks furnished by your com
pany are the most regular in shape and perfect in
form, and as far as l have been able to Judge, are
possessed of as durable feature as any material that
has ever been offered or laid in the city.
Yours, JAS. X. LAKE.
tCopy.l
81. LOUIS, March %, 1883.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
This Is to certify that I have examined q piece Of
granite taken from the Sioux Falls Granite Quarries,
and, In my opinion, II IL the best stone for street pay.
ing / have seen in America.
~(Signed) HENRY FIAD,
Pres. Board Public improvements.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-28
Shipping News.

Special Dispatch to 1'nE BEE.
QUEENSTOWN, June 27.-Arrived Alas
ka, New York.
MoNILLE, June 27.-Arrived, Circasia,
| New York,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-28
Ripe Peaches.

Special Dispatch to Tue BEE
MADISON, Ind, June 27.-The first
ripe peaches were pulled to-day. Ship
ments will begin next Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-28
Sporting.

Special Dispatch to The BEE.
BRIoHroN BEACH, June 27.-The races
announced for to-day were postponed in
consequence of the rain.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-28
THE TEA CROP.

Hone kone, june 2.-Reports from
Foo Chow show That all grades of the new
tea crop are of better quality. The
spring reins have improved both leaf and
color.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-28
CAPITAL NOTES.
THE HILL CASE.

WASHINGTON, Jnns 27.-J. M. Wilbur
testified before the Hill investigating
committee that he had an account against
the government for work done at the
New York postoffice. He presented the
account to Hill, who said it was all right,
but he (HilD ought to have something
for settling such an old claim.
He referred the witness to
Sanaon, an employee in his
Office, who took him aside and told him
they ought to have ten per cent for set
ting the pln.. ".yuoss u.u not assent ana
subsequently, the claim was disallowed'
.Vhe matter was considered by congress
and the committee on claims mace =
favorable ;:Erport at ) hearing before the
senate committee. Gill appeared and
opposed the claim.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-28
The Duelists.
B Dispatch 20 TnK BEE

Special Dispatch 10 THE BEE.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, June 27.-
Beirne, II of the Richmond editors,
was seen at Rancevort this morning, &C,
comparicd by friends, and it is thought
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-28
A WARM ~RECHfTION.

QUEENSTOWN, June 27.-The Amer.
can rifle team arrived this morning in cx.
celleht health and spirits and will pro.
coed to Liverpool, accompanied by Sir
Henry Halford and MIR. Waller, of the
British team, who met them here. A
warm reception will be given them on
their arrival by a committee of citizens
headed by the mayor.
CHOLERA IN GYPT
ALEXANDRIA, June 2l.-Thc panicover
the cholera in Egypt is increasing. The
flight of Europeans consumes. A COM
mission has been formed to devise means
to protect Alexandria from the malady.
The festivities usually held on the ami
versary of the khedive's accession to the
throne will be stopped. ALL the ministers
have been recalled to Carlo.
CoNsTANTINopLE, June. GA strict
quarantine has been ordered at all the
Turkish ports against vesselsfrom Egypt.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-28

At Rolling Fork, Miss, Nathan Ayers In
suited Mrs. Chisholm, and was killed by her
son Thomas.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-28
INTERNAL REVENUE syx1y,,,yT.

WAsHINToN, June 27.AThe statement
prepared at the Office Of the commissioner
of internal revenue shows the aggregate
receipts during May, 1883, we're $40
olS greater for the same month of 1882:
there was an incIea of 1921, 729 from
spirits, an increrse of $500, 027 from to-
bacco, an increase of Sl67, 1868 from beer.
a 'decrease of 1874, 049 from banks and
bankers, and n decrease of 1888, 1852 from
miscellaneous, In the taxation of to-
bacco there was an increase Of S119, 900
on cigars, a decrease Of $31, $50 on cigar
cites, an increase of 81, 52l on
snuff, an increase of 1915, 800 on
chewing and smoking tobacco, a decrease
of 1926, 760. for dealers in manufactured
tobacco, q decrease of 81, 038 from all
other sources. A comparative statement
OF collections Of internal revenue during
the first eleven months of the fiscal year
June 80. 1882 and 1883, shows
following total receipts from spirits;
1882 1854, 514, 092, 1883 $6S, 852, 500, an
increase of S4,338, 563; from tobacco.
1882 $42, 400, 981, 1888 S39, 762, 075, a
decrease of 50, 68S, 9O6; from fermented
1882, $14,419, GA, 1883 3d.
Dol ,408, an increase of 1851, 1854; from
and bankers, 1882, SO, 1888, 721,
1888 SO, 748, 621, a decrease of $40, 100;
miscellaneous, 1882, s 1884, 81, 1883
y, PAS, 800, a decrease of $S4, 602. Total
'eceipts, 1882, 1892, Cos, 009, 1883 Sl34,-
i64, 758, an increase of 81, Dot, 749.