davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-05-02

st. Paul: A few of yourlfriends, in irreso oec-
tive of party, have come to you to n;ris to
offer their congratulations, and tender
their compliments and their pleasure in
your selection this day, as chief magistrate
OF our city. l say selection, for although
this day the form of our election for the
mayoralty has been gone through, vet in
fact you are the candidate of no party
add no nationality. With that commend
able ambition which each citizen who
loves his city and state should possess,
and which leads him to accept positions
OF honor, that he may better be able to
promote state and individual welfare you
we're willing candidate in the hands of
your friends for the position you will now
occupy. The Democratic party did itself
the honor to select you, but the Republican
party has done itself and you
even greater honor in casting aside all
petty party strifes and recognizing in you
a citizen more than capable of filling an
Office of such Importance and trust, gladly,
and happily endorsed your first nomina-
tion. Let us hope that always such party
strifes may be done away with and that
and growing town may select from
GuOhSclNOSsdS Iu6y nave QOu6 GHlS
time, to fill their municipal Offices with
men fitted for their place and worthy of
the honor. l will repeat what you have
already said in your speeches of accept
ance. Not only now do we tender our well
wishes, but when your term will have been
completed we expect to come
again to congratulate you
upon the manner in which you have
taken care of the talents which were given
you untrammelled by party ties, and un-
pledged to measures. We ask for no prom
ises now but again offer our best wishes
and hearty congratulations.
ME-. o'BRIEN's RESPONSE.
The mayor elect replied in very sensi-
BILE little speech. He said that several years
ago when he was first elected as county at
torney he thought that the happiest mo-
ment in his life. That was long ago. Now
after knowing him for all these years the
people had come up unanimously and
elected him to very responsible position,
and he now felt that this was the happiest
moment in his life. His house, he said,
was not as large as he wished it was, but
such as it was he welcomed them to it, and
invited everybody in.
THE INSIDE.
The gentlemen who were thus invited
accepted the same with alacrity and found
therein such refreshments as might be &C
ceptable on such an occasion. To these
they paid such respectful consideration
that it amounted almost to affection. Every
body was called upon for speech and al
most everybody called upon responded
quite happily. All the remarks were short,
full of congratulations for the signal sue
cess of the recipient Of the serenade, and
with boundless hopes for his success. 1t
was a very happy occasion, and
what was better than all the whole
affair was Thoroughly sincere. About
eleven o'clock the party having said what
they had to say and expressed their kind
wishes, departed from the residence of one
of the ablest, most honest, upright and
conscientious young men in the city of
st. Paul.
Daily globe., 1883-05-02
Budget of st. Vincent News.

LopeclaI correspondence OF the Globe.
The Red River to this point is still rails
ing at the rate of about five inches in
twenty-four hours. This is less than half
a foot as it raised last year, while at the
same stage of water. No damage has oc-
Cured as yet as it is confined to its banks
except in low places. 1t is now about
thirty-seven feet above low water mark or
five feet lower than the highest point
reached last year. The town is entirely
clear of water, except the lower portion or
fiat, on the extreme western portion where
it slopes down to the river. This with one
or two small buildings is overfowed. This
occurs every spring, even at low stage of
water. No danger from food is expected
this spring, as it will still take over four
feet to do any damage, and late telegram
from Grand Forks states three foot drop
there.
The farmers are having splendid
weather and are feeling good over getting
their crops in early and in good shape.
The st. P. M. & M. have over 500 cars
on their transfer at this place, most of
them empties going south.
Daily globe., 1883-05-02
Tobacco Shipments.

LYN0HBURG, Va, May There was the
greatest movement in manufactured tobac-
co here to-day ever recorded IN the history
of the city. Nearly $4,000 in stamps
were issued and thirty-six car loads of
tobacco, aggregating 100000 pounds. were
shipped to various points. One firm
shipped 10000. But for the damaging
strike of operatives the shipments from
this point would exceed 100000 pounds.
The cigar manufactures are all closed to-
day in consequence of the cigar makers
strike. The increased schedule of prices
submitted TO the manufacturers was ac-
cepted, but the latter resent the attempt
of the cigar makers union to regulate the
employment of apprentices.
RICHMOND, May 1.-The collector of in
ternal revenue for this district issued since
midnight last night stamps under the new
law for nearly 100000 pounds of manu-
factured tobacco, 100000 cigarettes and
100000 cigars, the tax aggregating in
round numbers $165,O0O.
Daily globe., 1883-05-02
NO. 1872
GROSS MISMANAGEMENT.
The Inquiry Into the Management of the
st. Augustinian Society.

The Inquiry Into the Management of the
st. Augustinian Society.
SALEM, Mass, May 1.-The case of the
Augustinian society of Lawrence, which
failed recently, came up before the insol
vency court. Father McAvoy, president of
the society, stated that he did not positive
ly know the history of the real estate
transactions, and did not approximately
know the condition of the finances. His
testimony showed great ignorance of the
affairs OF the institution. He admitted
that mortgages were early given to appease
clamorous depositors, and particularly the
largest depositors. Father Reagan, treas
urer, said in April, 1882, the church and
school house were mortgaged for $4,000,
used for paying interest on deposits and
In some cases paying the principal. He did
not approximately know the financial stand
ing OF the concern. Three mortgages
were taken by him. He knew he was Civ
ing preference to two depesitors, rum
sellers, over the working girl depositors,
and believed his action right. Some
discussion occarred upon the legal and
moral right in these cases. Father Reagan
said the society's affairs were in the dark in
1881, and man named Smith, of Philadel-
phia, an expert, worked six months on the
books, and then went away completely
broken down. He was very old man. It
took these six months to show he was in
competent. Dennis Sullivan was next en-
gagged. He had not ever kept books, but
had heard that Sullivan taught book-keep-
ing. Father Reagan stated that within two
years he allowed suits to go to Judgment,
the society paying cost of court, etc., in ad
dition to the principal sued for, rather than
submit to the demand made upon him to
pay claims within specified time. He
admitted taking deposit on Jan. %. He
believed then the society could pay its
debts. Its unsound condition was not fully
apparent to him until week later.
Daily globe., 1883-05-02
NO WIRE CUTTING.
The Fateful First of May Passes Without
an Attempt to Destroy Telesraphic Com
munication in Chicago.
ISnenial Tnlerran To the Glnha !

an Attempt to Destroy TeIesraphic Com
munication in Chicago.
Especial Telegram to the Globe
CHICAGO, May MAY passed without
any interruption of telegraph1c or tele-
phonic communication in Chicago, or be-
tween this city and the outside world.
Mayor Harrison was seen by the GLOBE
correspondent, and said: II might cut the
Mutual Union wires, but I have already
realized all the satisfaction there is to be
gotten out of that. lave no spite against
the Western Union company to make me
more anxious to disconnect the Mutual
Union wires now than 1 was before the
companies were consolidated
"What do you think of the Western
Unions application for an injunction?" he
was asked.
They have made a mistake. Their bill
asks for too much. They allege that the
underground ordinance is null and void,
and Geek to enjoin the city from enforcing
penalties passed by it. Well beat 'em at
it and enforce the ordinance through the
courts. AS for cutting their wires, pshaw,
1 never said I should, and I don't care to
Iry' LII AOt duLocrdC enough Ior InaG.
There is law enough to deal with 'em, and
we'll try it on.'
"Will you bring any suits for violation
of the underground ordinance before the
hearing occurs upon the application for
an injunction?''
"No; the city can't do anything until
that motion is disposed Of"
The hearing before Judge Drummond
will not occur for a week or ten days at
least. The time is not fixed.
Daily globe., 1883-05-02
THE Tobacco Trade

PETERSBURG, Va, May There is grea t
activity in the tobacco market to-day.
Two special trains of twenty-five cars left
here for Nolfork with 100000 pounds of
tobacco consigned to parties in the New
England states. A large quantity was also
shipped from here to points in different
Southern states. Several hundred thousand
pounds were shipped from City Point to
New York. The aggregate sales of tobac-
CO and cigar stamps to-day was $33,812.
Daily globe., 1883-05-02
,Judicial Election.

GREEN BAY, Wis, May 1.-At late hour
Hastings, Republican, has handsome ma
jority in the race for the circuit judgeship
in the newly designated fourteenth judicial
district, but fears are entertained that the
vote of the larger places may be balanced
by the supporters of Neville, Democrat, in
the small towns. The district is Republi-
can, according to estimates based on for
mer elections in the counties which it in
eludes.
Daily globe., 1883-05-02
No Pauper soldiers.

ALBANY, May Gov. Cleveland has
signed the bill which provides that boards
of supervisors of counties in this state
shall provide for the burial of deceased
soldiers, sailors or marines and shall also
provide an appropriate headstone. This
act will prevent the burial in future of any
soldiers in pauper graves.
Daily globe., 1883-05-02
Justices of the Peace,

In the First, Second and Fifth wards s.
V. Hanft was elected justice by the same
vote as given the general ticket.
In the Third, Fourth and Sixth wards,
+. d. Wood was elected justice without
opposition.
Daily globe., 1883-05-02

The collections at the Office of The COL
lector of internal revenue we're the largest
ever made at Louisville, aggregating $780,
O67 up to 2 o'clock P. M, when the Office
closed.
Daily globe., 1883-05-02

Joseph W. Topletz, book keeper, and
cashier for Soloman Rothkopf, New York,
has be an arrested on the charge of embez-
Element.
Daily globe., 1883-05-02

The other officers running throughout
the city were A. S. Hall, Associate Justice
Municipal Court, and NJ. Harrison and
Reuben Haus for constables. Their vote
was substantially the same as that given
those named above.
The following are the results on the
ard tickets:
First Ward-SecOnd Precinct,
Daily globe., 1883-05-02
WASHINGTON.
THE MONTHLY STATEMENT OF THE
PUBLIC DEBT.

A Decrease of Less than Three Millions
Murch on the Hill Investigstion-The
Criticism of Kein's Appointment-The
Mississippi River Commission.
Daily globe., 1883-05-02
THE ELECTION.

A Quiet Day and Unanimous Result.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-12
GENEVTEYE WARD.
Her Marriage to a ScOundrelIy Russian-The
Part Taken by General Dix.

Part Taken by General Dix.
Cath" in New York Tribune.
Rambling through an old book stand
found, recently, an autobiography of Gen
evieve Ward, the actress and former prima
donna, who is a relative, l believe, of SAM
Ward. The book was published twenty
years ago, and is dedicated to Sontag. The
motive of the book is described as to correct
q series of garbled sketches and misrepre-
sentations 1t seems that Madame Geneva
eve Guerrabella, as she is here called, is the
daughter of Samuel Ward and grand
daughter of Gideon Lee, once mayor
OF New York, and that at the age of
three years she went with her parents
to Europe, was precocious and settled
down at Florence under Rossini to study
music. A rich New Yorker applied for her
hand and was Endorsed by her parents, but
as the sutton was twenty years her senior the
young lady preferred q Russian count, whose
brother was the aide-de-camp of the late En-
peror Alexander, who fell under the blows
of the Nihilists. The count was scoundrel
and after marrying Genevieve at the Amer
lean consuPs at Nice, he undertook to con-
summate the nuptials without appending the
Russian marriage ceremony. The Prussian
minister at Turin warned Mrs. Ward that
marriage not celebrated in the Greek Church
was not legally binding on a Russian SUBJ
ject. The baffled count pursued the mother
and daughter to Paris, but his character be-
that he should conclude his marriage with
her legally and she would then dismiss him
forever.
The late General Dix espoused the cause of
Genevieve Ward, and wrote to our minister
at ST. Petersburg, Thomas Seymour that the
lady must be righted. She accordingly pro-
ceeded to Russia during the Crimean war,
riding part of the way in sledges, through
the deep SHOWS and in the court circles she
made the acquaintance of her husbands
brother an honorable man, who himself
went to the Emperor and asked for justice.
This interesting matter is not referred to,
chat 1 can find in the late Life of General
Dix by his son. The false count was
summoned back to Russia He
was offered the alternative of marrying
Miss Ward or going to Siberia and pass
ing his estate over to her. He chose the mar
rage; it was celebrated in the Cathedral of
Warsaw by the Archbishop, the lady wear
ing deep black She turned her back upon
the bridegroom at the altar, proceeded i'm
mediately to her carriage, was driven to the
station, and left Russia, and never but once
saw her husband more, when ne attempted
to force her to live with him, but she passed
him over to the French police. She then APP
peared in opera, first in Milan, finally in
Paris, and continued to sing until her voice
altered, when she adopted the tragic stage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-12

Bar discovered him at st. Louis in the six
ties and Emmett treated the good Ben, De-
Bar in the same considerate fashion with
which he has always treated the poverty
stricken sister, The st. Louis manager was
struck with Gangfrau's excellence while he
was doing low-down variety business. He
made contract with him; wrote to all his
managerial friends, and with the greatest
difficulty got the new man dates The man
ayers had never heard of him; did not want
to take any risk on him, and would not have
done so either, except on Ben. DeBar's per-
sonal solicitation. When the dates had been
made and success had been achieved, the
good and kind Emmett wouldn't play at his
benefactor's theater, the onty return in the
world which at that time he could have
made for the kindness received.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-12

Crouch ON COUGHS" 25e, SOC, ST, at drug
gists. Complete cure coughs, no arseness. sore
throat.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-12
THE HERITAGE OF WOE,

misery, shame and agony often bequeath ed
a sole legacy to children OY parents, is
neglected ScrOfua. To cleanse the blood of this
hereditary poison, and thus remove the most
prolific cause of human suffering, to clear the
Skin of DstigIring Humors, Itching fortunes,
Humiliating EruptiOns and Loathsome Sores
caused by it, to purify and beautify the Skin,
and restore the Hair so that no trace Of the dis
ease remains, Cuticura Resolvent, the new blood
purifier, diuretic and aperient, and CHticura and
Cutcura Soap, the great Skin Cures and Beauti-
fiers. are infal!ible,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-12
Advice to Mothers.

Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup should always
be used when children are cutting teeth. 1t re-
heves the little sufferer ut once; it produces
natural, quiet sleep by relieving the Grid from
pain, and the little cherub awakes IS ''Dright as
"a BUTTON" It Is very pleasant to taste. 1t
suothes the child, softens the gums, allays all
pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is
the best known remedy for diarrhoea, whether
arising from teething or other CAUSES Twenty
five CAnIs 2 bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-12
The Proper Color.

Bangor COmmerc1aI
The other day a rather green-looking
young fellow went into a dry goods store in
Bangor, and walked up to one of the lady
clerks, when the following conversation oc-
CURED: II want to get four yards of wide
ribbon for a girl" "All right, sir. What
color do you want?' Il don't know, just
want four yards of ribbon, that's all" YES
but we had ought to give her some color that
will suit her Is she blonde or brunette?'
"She amt neither; she's hired girl"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-12

NATURES balsam for all complaints of the
lungs, the throat and the bronchial tubes is
Hale's Honey of Horehouud and Tar. Coughs
and colds vanish as If by magic under It's sooth-
ing healing operation Sold by all druggists,
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one minute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-12

NTlclgO LeIIVT
Most people have heard thatJ, K. Emmett,
tile comedian, had poor sister TO whom lie
never gives cent, but how many people
know that Emmett is in fact German and
That his real name is Gangfrau2 Ben. De-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-12

The Irish girl has supplanted the Yankee
girl in New England factories The paymas-
ter of one of the large mills being asked for
the. address of MARY Murphy" replied that
there were twenty-seven "Mary Murphys"
at work for the corporation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-12
BARGAINS in watches aud jewelry at Herron's

THE best evidence of the merits of the Wilcox
& Gibbs Automatic SewiDg-machine is the de-
0uGhly aud practically investigate the same.
No. 80 East New York street,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-12

How foolish are the endeavors of parties to
Introduce new remedies for coughs and kindred
complaints, when they should know that the
people Will have DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup, and
nothing else,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-12
The "CENTURY''

bQU ARE BASE BU I'm Elk.
Magnificent Stove erfect in every feature
essential to success. IL stands to-day unequaed.
We refer Ia the following persons VINO are
using the CENTURY,"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-12

Also, the "ARGAND" Round Base Burner
FOR SALE BY
JOH N STON &c BEN N EFT,
81 East Washington Street.
Emory T.. RHner. Salesman.
Orders from The country solicited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-12
COPPER-COLORED.

Ihave been afflicted with troublesome skin dis
ease, covering almost completely the upper part
of my body causing my skin 10 assume a copper
colored hue. 1t could be rubbed off like dan
druff, and at times causing ntOlerable itching
and the most intense suffering | have used
blood purifiers, pills and other advertised RENE
dies, but experienced no relief until | procured
the Cuticura Remedies, which, although used
caralessly and irregulary, cured me, allaying
that terrible itching, and restoring my skin to
its natural color. l am willing to make affidavit
to the truth of this statement
MILAN, Mich. s. G. BUXTON
Sold by all druggists. Cuticura, so cents; Re-
solvent, 81; Soap, % cents
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston, Mass,
EY7Send for Glow TO Cure Skin Diseases"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-12
1 HAD SALT RB EUM

I II ID SAL RFJ Z . NJ
in the most aggravated form for eight years. No
kind OF treatment, medicine doctors, did me
any permanent good My friends in Maiden
know how suffered. When be gan to use the
Cutcura Remedies my limbs were so raw and
tender that could not bear my weight on them
without the skin cracking and bleeding, aud was
obliged to go about on crutches Used the Cuti-
curA Remedies five months, and was completely
and permanently cured.
MRS. g. A. BROWN. Maiden, Mass.
References ANY Citizen Of Maiden. Mass.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-27
SOUTHERN FAILURES.
Trade Embarrassments During the Past
Week.

Trade Embarrassments During the Past
Week.
There were 1876 failures in the United
States reported to BrddStreefS during the
past week, 81 less than the previous week,
IS more than the corresponding week of
1SS2, and IS more than the same week of
1881. The Southern States had 81, a de-
crease of 20. The important failures were
James F. Pendergast, ship broker; Schloss
& HeilbrOnner, wholesale cloths, and
Moritz Wetzlar, importer of leather, New
York city; r. Z. & III. Hopes, bankers.
New Brighton, Pa; the Exchange Bank
of Denver; Camp, Morrill, x Camp, dry
goods, jackson, Mich.
Those reported from South Carolina
and Georgia were as follows:
SOUTH CAROLINA.-YOrkville j. j.
Smith & Co., dry goods, have assigned.
Liabilities, $4,000: nominal assets 81 1000.
Observation-Disclosures X. X. 'RidenhOur,
general store, has assigned. Savannah
Application has been made for the APP
pOntment of a trustee for the estate of
Daniel II. Wilcox. of Wilcox, Gibbs &
Co., fertilizers. The application was
made by George A. Wilcox, on the ground
of insolvency at New Haven. Conn.,, and
Il hearing is set down for the Doth inst. In
January last Mr.. Wilcox gave a realty
mortgage for $50, 900 and Wilcox, Gibbs &
Co. for $70,9I4, then believed TO have been
done to debar the claim of Babcock & Co.,
of Liverpool, who sued them on a claim
for 100000. Smyrna: w. w. Pace, no.
tions. has been closed by the Sheriff. He
had branch at Middleton.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-03-27
w N p.
NoTICEIN ADMIRALTY.


TINTED STATES OF AMERICA, Eastern
u Division, Southern District of Georgia.
In Admiralty,
Whereas, libel in rem has been fled on the
26th day of March instant, in the District
Court Of the United States for the Southern
District of Georgia, by HERMAN BATTER,
against the BARK tLLOYD," her tackle,
apparel and furniture, now lying at the port
of Savannah. in the said district, and
against all persons lawfully intervening
for their interests therein, in cause Of
contract, civil and maritime, for rea-
sons and causes in the said libel mentioned and
praying the usual process and monitor IN
that behalf to be made; and that all persons
appear and answer the premises; and that the
said BARK LLOYD" her tackle, apparel
and furniture. may be condemned and sold
to pay the demands of the libellant.
And whereas, a warrant Of arrest has been
issued on the said twenty sixth day OF March,
under the seal of said court, commanding me
to attach the said BARK LLOYD" her
tackle, apparel and furniture, and to give due
notice to all persons claiming the same to
appear and answer and make clam thereto.
Now, therefore, do hereby give public no.
tice to all persons claiming the said BARK
LLOYD" her tackle, apparel and furnl-
ture, or in any manner interested therein,
that they be and appear at the Clerks office
of the District Court of the United States for
the Southern District of Georgia, in the city of
Savannah, on SATURDAY. the 14th day of
April next. A. ID. 1888, at 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon of that day, then and there to inter-
pose their claims, and to make their allega-
lions in that behalf.
Dated at Savannah, Ca, this Goth day of
March, \. d. 1888.
RID. LOCKE,
United States Marshal, Southern District of
BY EDWARD c. WADE. Deputy.
GARRARD & MELDRIM, ProctOrs for
Libeliant