davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-08-10
The Press Struck.
jamestown Alert.

The associated press report has been
discontinued on the line west of Fargo
until operators can be obtained to take it.
There is prospect now that the strikers
intend to put on the last turn of the screw
by calling out all the railroad operators,
aud it was reported that the engineers and
fremen on some of the eastern roads would
also strike yesterday evening. 1t looks
now very much as if the last extremity
mnst come, the sooner the better The
telegraphers have conducted themselves
manly, and by that means have gained and
retained the sympathy of the pnblic, and
so long as they conduct themselves in like
manner they will hold it.
Daily globe., 1883-08-10
The Lac and Judge Lynch.
Miles City Press

Our readers are probably not aware how
rapidly Judge Lynch is usurping the
functions of the regular executioners in
this country. Since the first of last Janu-
ary sixty-fve criminals have been hanged
by due process of law, while seventy one
have been hanged or shot without it. In
January there were six, in February if-
teen, in March three, in April eleven, in
May seven, in June nineteen, and ten thus
far in July. The south furnishes thirty
six of these, and of this number twenty
two were negroes. Of the thirty-fve
'lynched in the north, sixteen, or almost
one half, came to their end in Montana.
Daily globe., 1883-08-10

THE coined money of the United States
is marked with letters indicating the mint
at which produced. The letter IS" has
reference to the mint at San Francisco,
80" the mint at New Orleans, sc. c." the
Carson City mint, The coin not bearing
any mark are from the mint at Philadel-
Dhia
Daily globe., 1883-08-10
OUR NORTHWESTERN NEIGHBORS.
News Gleanings and Points Specially
Collected and Forwarded by ,Tele-
graph to the Daily Globe.
Fargo Special kilograms, August 9, to the st.
Paul Globe.
Speaker Keifer's Party.

Speaker hetTeT'S Party.
A party, consisting of Speaker Keifer,
of the national house of representatives.;
Chas. White, son of the late Chief Justice
White; Walter Weaver, Senator Pringle,
and others, many of them accompanied
by their families, went west tonight in
special car on visit to the Yellowstone
National park. They will return in about
two weeks, when they will stop in Fargo to
visit A. Humphreys, one of the prominent
attorneys here.
Daily globe., 1883-08-10
Coz. ILGES' SENTENCE.

The Court Martial Finds Him Guilty and
Army.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-The court martial
which tried Lieut.. Col. nges has found him
guilty and recommended his dismissal
from the army.
Daily globe., 1883-08-10

ADMIRAL PIBRRE, who was reported to
have dealt with the foreign population at
Tomatave with such severity at its cap
ture, has asked to come home because he is
in poor health. Probably his disease has
been aggravated by French government
requests for his retirement from the ser
vs. lntil the ilI-wind he has raised blows
Daily globe., 1883-08-10
'DAKOTA& MONT | ANA

1.-The Daily GLOBE has established North
western Bureau de7oted to the news and general
interests of Dakota and Montana. The head
quarters of the bureau will be located at Fargo,
with an Office on Broadway nearly opposite the
Headquarters Hotel, and adjoining the Red
River National Bank. Parties having mail
correspondence relative to this section
of the country should address DAILY GLOBE,
Fargo, D. T.
Daily globe., 1883-08-10

The recent disturbances in Spain, it is
said are of very grave character and are
the preliminary uphsavals against the con-
t;nuance of monarchy in that kingdom
and the attempt to successfully inaugurate
a free republic.
Daily globe., 1883-08-10

KAvANAUGH, Hanlan and the other
Paoeni1 Park informers, who were refused
landing at Melbourne, have met with the
same reception at New South Wales, and
have been placed on the British iron-clad
Nelson at that port.
Daily globe., 1883-08-10

The grain markets just now are "mighty
onsartir'' One day the cereals on the
Chicago board give every Indication of a
permanent improvement, and advance a
cent or two; he next the improvement is
LOST, and Il looks as if the bottom had not
yet been reached. It is manifest that un-
til there IS scme definite knowledge of the
extent Of the crops now being harvested
there can be no stability in the market
prices. Traders are now proceeding
wholly upon The guesses of their CORES
pondents, who furnish estimates of the
probable crop yield, and not until the
threshers get to work may We expect prices
to reach basis in any degree representing
the true value of the several grains.
Daily globe., 1883-08-10
PICKING UP POINTS.
A CHAT WITH COMMISSIONER LOR.
ING.

His Impressions of Minnesota-Invired to
Address the People at the Coming State
Fair-His Forecast Concerning Bay State
POlities-President Arthur and Senator
Bayard as Possible Presidential Nomi-
nees-Dawes' and WINDOWS Political
Methods Pronounced d to be Twins-Racy
Answers by Our Special Reporter.
Daily globe., 1883-08-10

TIE celebration of the birthday of Mar
tin Luther, August 10, seems to have been
a little out of time. He was born Novem-
Der 10, being st. Martins day, he was
named Martin.
Daily globe., 1883-08-10
Motion Denied.

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-In the action of
Sylvester Fl. Langdon and others against
Francis A. Fogg and others, originally
brought by the plaintiff in the superior
court in this city as stock holder in the
Silver Era Mining company and removed
to the federal court, Judge Brown, of the
United States circuit court, has given a
long decision, denying the motion to re-
mano the suit to the state court.
Daily globe., 1883-08-10

Up to August 4, thirty-t five thousand
claims for rebate under the tobacco tax law
had been fled with the internal revenue
department, amounting to some $3,0o0,-
coo. Ten Of the smaller districts at that
date had not filed their claims. These
will add, it is thought $5OO,ooO, making a
rebate total of $3,5OOOOO The two larg-
est claims are put in by California firms,
one being for $4,000, the other for $780,
COO The reason is advanced why the
cla'r2s from the Pacific slope are larger
tua- from any other quarter is, that the
3 .aories are fewer ia number and in con-
: inence the dealers carry more stock.
Daily globe., 1883-08-10
Rail Notes.

Mr.. Marvel returned from the east yes
terday afternoon.
Capt. S. Pero, of the steamer Selkirk, q
Red river steamer, is in st. Paul.
General Freight Agent Bird has gone
out on the Hudson & Dakota road.
Mr.. Odell, assistant general manager of
the Northern Pacific road, has returned
from trip into the northwest, and reports
the crops greatly improved. The yield
will run from fifteen to twenty-five bush
els. Harvesting will commence next
week, and has already commenced in Bur
leigh county.
Railroad authorities in st. Paul receiv-
ed notification yesterday that the Texas &
st. Louis Railway company has COM
pleted its line from Cairo, I'LL, to Gates
vile, Texas, distance of 723 miles, with
the exception of the bridge across the
Arkansas river at Rob Roy. This road
opens up new line through Arkansas to
all prominent points in Texas. The trains
will run to and from the union depot at
st. Louis, and the illinois Central depots
at Cairo and Chicago.
Daily globe., 1883-08-10

The Cleveland (Ohio) Plain Dealer says
''two old Ohio men are nominees on the
Democratic state ticket of Minnesota.
How the sons of the old state always come
to the 'front.'
Daily globe., 1883-08-10

The. life of Mr.. Gladstone has been an
eminently literary one. All his published
works, including translations and mono
graphs number 291 titles.
Daily globe., 1883-08-10

The Baltimore & Ohio road are going to
stretch bridge over the Susquehenna
river at Port Deposit. Nd, ninety feet
above tide water and without draw.
Daily globe., 1883-08-10
.4nother Monster Bridge.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Aug. 9.-The board of
public works have approved the plan of
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad company
to build bridge across the Susquehanna
river at Port Deposit, ninety feet above
high water, without a draw, for their
branch road to Philadelphia. The COM
pany engages to keep tug IN constant
readiness for use of vessels passing under
the bridge.
Daily globe., 1883-08-10

The Macon, Georgia Messenger says W.
W. Eaton of Connecticut would make a
better President than this country has had
in many years.
Daily globe., 1883-08-10
The Rirer.

The War Eagle will be the next boat for
st. Louis, on Monday.
The Pittsburgh arrived at 2 p. m. and
left at for ST. Louis. She had a good
freight and 125 passengers, and left for
st. Louis with so tons and IS passengers.
Daily globe., 1883-08-10

CETEwAYo is a second time asserted to
be alive by late foreign dispatches.
Daily globe., 1883-08-10

TIE late General Ord it is said was a
!, ,raudson of George the Fourth and q Sec
Daily globe., 1883-08-10
THE DAILY GLOBE.

SEVEN ISSUES PER WEEK,
TsSiiy aid Sunday GLOBE; ONE DOLLAR per
saountn.
SIX ISSUES PER WEEKLY MAIL,
.1r-s month -. 80 cts Six months. ....$ 500
! roe raonths. $3.50 Twelve months. 1000
Daily globe., 1883-08-10
}. F. BUCK,

Chairman Democratic Convention.
Dated Winona, Aug. 8, 1888.
Daily globe., 1883-08-10
T6E WEEKLY GLOBE.

An eight p4ge paper published every Thurs
say, sent puet paid at $1.l5 per year. Three
z,ouths OH trial for 25 cents.
Daily globe., 1883-08-10

The speaker then referred to the cities
of st. Louis and Chicago, in allud-
! ing to the material prosperity
of which, he said they had
been bnilt up by the resources of Mime
sofa and the northwest. In this connec-
ton he predicted that in the year 1889,
within radius of twenty miles, with Fort
Smelling as center, city would exist of
one million inhabitants.
Mr.. Delano then gave number of
statistics showing the res ources of the state
and city.
Mr.. Hawley, ex-president of the Detroit
city council, was the next speaker. He
said that the party had been simply aston
ished at the evidences of pros
perity, growth and thrift on
all sides; they had never seen
anything like 1t and it filled them with
wonders. The Carriage ride, reception,
banquet and cordial welcome, together
with the sights of ST. Paul, had gratifed
them beyond measure, and in conclusion,
he expressed the hope that the opportunity
would soon OCCUR to reciprocate.
Mr. Garliss, city attorney of Detroit,
was next called upon to speak. In re-
spending he referred to the size, geograph-
ical position and resources of Detroit.
Abiding to the commerce of the city and
state he mentioned the shipping and iron
industries as principal factors to the city's
prosperity.
1t had only been ten years since Detroit
had taken on the spirit of true American
enterprise; now they had broad avenues,
lined with elegant mansions, and on all
sides were evidences of thrift. In con-
c!usion the speaker read practical sketch
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-02-14
A SHOCKING TRAGEDY.

A st. Louis Tesmster Cuts His Wife's
Throat and Then Nearly Cuts His Own
Head or.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. S.-A most horrible dis
covery was made in tenement house this
morning. 1t was found that Henry Drees, a
German teamster, had cut his wife's throat
with razor and then cut his own. The two
corpses were discovered in the middle of the
three rooms which the family occupied.
The body OF the wife lay on bed the COW
ering of which was soaked with blood. The
man lay on the floor. Five little children
slept in the rooms one in the bed with the
couple. One of the children got up, took
the baby out OF the bloody bed in which
the mother lay, into his bed, changed its
dress and then went to sleep. The cause of
the tragedy is supposed TO be jealousy.
Drees aud family lived in the rear of 2, 300
Mullanpy street. He was a hard-working
man, and had accumulated $1,000 savings.
He ill-trea.ed his wife and on one occasion
she left him, Mrs. Drees was good woman.
Her husband had no cause for his insane
jealousy. Last night the couple retired
about 10 O'Clock, with two little girls in one
bed, two boys in another, and the baby of
two years in the same bed with themselves.
Louis, the eleven yesrold son, was the
only WltbeeS Oh the Tragedy. n NOISE
aroused him and and he saw his
father cutting his mother with a razor.
Then he saw the father spring in the air
ard fall down near the stove. He then
got up, took the baby, Nina, lying
in the bed with its mothers corpse.
Her night clothes were soaked with
her mothers blood, into his bed. He
changed the baby's clothes and both went TO
sleep sssin. This morning when the chill
dren awoke the floor and bed were covered
with blood Louis tried to find the key his
father had locked the door with the night
before, but could not, and it was not until
nearly o'clock. when Otto Fsrenhorst. a
boy OF ten years, came up and called Louis
to go to school with him, that the condition
of affairs was discovered. Otto's mother,
who lived in the lower part of the house,
opened the door and a most CHASTITY and
bloody scene was revealed. Drees cut his
wife's throat while she was asleep and there
was no struggle. The heads of both corpses
were nearly severed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-02-14
THE PRISON NORTH.

The House Committee Investigates the
Management OF Warden Murdoch and
FiEds 1t Em,nentIy Satisfactory.
Special 10 the Sentinel:
MICHIGAN CRY, Ind, Feb. s.-The House
Committee on Prisons arrived here last night
and was met at the Depot with sleighs and
driven 10 the Prison and provided with COM
Portable quarters. The members of the
Committee were among the prisoners all of
the evening ard portion of the morning
interrogating them as to their treatment.
There are few, if any, complaints made.
They are supplied with plenty of wholesome
food. The sanitary condition of the Prison
is excellent. The discipline of the Prison is
perfect. Connected with the Prison are
forty acres Of tillable land, on which was
raised last year 800 bushels of potatoes. $50
bushels OF tomatoes, $50 bushels of radisbes
100 bushels of beets, 80 600 head of cabbage
and forty bushels of cucumbers, which has
contributed materially toward feeding the
prisoners. The receipts of the Prison over
expenditures, counting provisions and sup
plies now on hand. show a net saving To
the State of $S,62S. Your correspondent
believes that the report of the Committee
will be hattering 70 Major Murdoch, the
Warden, for his humane, vigilant and
economical management of the Prison.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-02-14
BEYOND THE RIVER.
Away Across the Mississippi is Held
Convincing Conversation.

II tell you, sir that they are one OF the neatest
combinations ever produced. and nay experience
of that sort of thing has been wide enough 10 en-
title my judgment to some respect"
"oh, don't know" responded the first speak
er's friend. with little yawn, as though he
didn't take much interest in the subject. II have
never been able to see much difference in those
things. They are ell pretty nearly the same size.
aud made Of about the same stuff"
The talk, of which the foregoing is fragment
took place in Gallatin, Mo-. not long ago. in the
snug Office of DR.. N. p. Flowers, one of the lead.
ing physicians OF the State, who followed up the.
vein in which he had introduced 1t substantially
10 these words:
Nonsense, that is the rigmarole Of q boy, or
rathet of a man who either doesn't know or
doesn't care what he says. Those things, as you
call them, are just as different as the moon is
from green cheese. Now, inirnents. lotions and
ointments are very good IN most cases for the re-
lief of pain or Inflammation. But. ia the first
place. they are unGesn. They soil the hands and
the linen besides being always out of reach when
they are most wanted"
well, my dear Doctor" sighed the traveller
from the North, what wsuld you have? This is
wretched world anyhow, and nothing is ever al
hand when 1t Is wanted. You can't suggest any
thing"
Eyes, can" broke in the Doctor. humping
the table with his fist. 81 can suggest BENSON'S
CAPCINE POROUS PLASTER. I have tried IL
on my patients, and have tried it on myself for
an attack OF Pneumonia, and in all cases relief
has followed in from three to forty eight hours.
The old plasters are stage coaches-the Capcine Ia
a telegraphic dispatch. For instance, IN cases Of
Neuralgia. Muscular Rheumatism, Lumbago, re-
tarded action of the Kidneys and"
n Doctor an, o. ood
buy Bensons," said the traveller pleasantly.
In the center OF the genuine is CUT the word
CAPClNE
Seabury & johnson, Chemists. New York
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-02-14

Committee also put loss sticks" on
the free list for the purpose Of
administering to the spiritual wants
of the heather Chinese. Mr.. Mckenzie
told the House that the Republican Com
mIttee was "willing that the heather within
our borders may burn insense to his IN
known god free from taxation, while the
humble American worshiper is taxed 25
per cent upon the Bible which points his
way to Heaven" Such is the kind OF legis-
lation that Republican Congress maps out
for the purpose of rescuing the people from
the burdens of taxation. Free diamonds
for the Vanderbilts and taxed quinine foi
the shivsrng and burning victims OF chills
and fever Thanks to the protests OF Dem
ocrats ouinine is still on the free list.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-02-14

SzEAToR FERRY, of Michigan, is in bad
row of stumps. The affairs of his Ottowa
Iron Works are in a deplorable condition
and his creditors have discovered fraudu-
lent notes, representing an enormous
amount, have been issued in the name OF
the Iron Works and Endorsed by Ferry
Brothers. One Boston creditor found that
notes in the handwriting of Senator Ferry.
Sach facts sink Senator Ferry to a lower
level than that occupied by the Republican
pirate, Hubbell-or the Star Route thief,
Dorsey
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-02-14

IT is zsported that Senator.elect Tabor il
passing through Chicago was caught on the
fly by a reporter. who Interviewed him or
tariff matters. Mr.. Tabor is reported as fol
lows: "0h, yes, on the tariff / am for protec
tion. 1 am high protection man from the
word 20, and shall do ell can to keep the
tariff as high as collections will permit Of.
AndI.go in for internal revenue reduction
to the lowest possible point" Tabor is SIM
ply notorious on account of his wealth and
the bad treatment of his wife, who, though
divorced from him, the Courts compel him
to support. He has muney and meanness.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-02-14
Working Hours in Government Depart.
mcnts.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12-The Star says:
THE clerks in the Executive Departments
OF the Government will breathe easier TO
know that Mr.. Cannon. of Illinois, has elm
mated from the legislative appropriation bill
the clause which provided Increased hours.
He has, however, introduced a bill as a sep
arate measure providing that Office hours in
all Departments shall be eight instead of
seven. This bill was referred TO the Appro-
pration Committee, but as it was not in the
nature OF an appropriation it will have no
special privilege In the House, and will
never be reached. AS long as the item of
increased hours was in the appropriation
bill there was chance to have it passed, but
as an independent bill there is not one
chance in ten thousand"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-02-14

s. me velvet and some plush: sofas, oitomans and
rockers In the center sDd en- one side stands =
magnificent 5teipway piano, and over IL hangs a
tiny cage, in which IL q japanese canary.
PRINCE BIsMARcK's neuralgia, SO he recently
told an intimate friend. has aroused much SYM
patty among the English people. as every day he
receives from England a quantity Of prescriptions
aad various medicsments. some c, which. In
deed, have done him temporary COOS. The pain
Is worst In the morning. q is sometimes SO vic
lent that tbs Prince is Obliged - stop in the mid
die Of sentences. After full meal the neuralgia
eidas
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-02-14
AYERS & BRews, Attorneys for Plaintiff.

CTATE OF INDIANA, Marion Oosnty re. II
= the Superior Court of Marion County, in the
stats of Indiana. No. S0.442 Room No. 3. Com
plant TO quiet title 10 real estate.
Stephen X. Fletcher. Administrator de bonis
non of the estate of Elijah T. Fletcher. deceased.
VS.. Aaron bossler and stephen Wilson, Henry Is.
Mesrs and Charles w. Mansur and others.
Be il known. that on The 5th day Of February,
1885, the above named plaintiff By his attorneys,
filed in the Office of the Clerk Of the Superior
Court of Marion County. in the State Of Indiana.
his complaint against the above named defend
ants and others; and the said plaintiff having also
on February l3. 1883 filed in open Court, the stti-
davIt OF npetent person, showing that said de-
PENDANTS. Stephen Wilson. Henry B. Metrs and
Charles w. Mansur, are not residents Of the State
OF Indiana ard that said action is for the purpose
of quieting the title to real estate situated In
Marion County, Indiana: ana that said defend
ants sreneessary parties TO said action
Now therefore. by order of said Court. sszc de
PENDANTS last above named are hereby notified
OF the filing and tendency OF said complaint
against them, ana that unless they appear and,
answer demur thereto. az the calling %
said cause. on the eth day of May. 1888. the came
being the first judicial day of a term of said
Court. to be begun and held at tho Court House in
the city of indianapolis. on thS first Monday in
May, 1888, said complaint and the matters ard
things therein contained and alleged Will be heaA
and dc ternined in their absence.
MOSES g. McLAIN.
febI3-3w Clerk
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-02-14

REPORTS have it that crime is alarm
ingly on the increase in the United States
and in England. A Law journal refers to
frequency of false swearing in Courts by
the statement that the 'old fear OF help no
longer exerts the restraining influence which
once held men in the ways of veracity.
The statement is also made that perhaps
the frequency of perjury is owing to the
looseness with which oaths are admins
tered" and that ''very few persons are pun
ished for swearing falsely, since, under the
statute as it now stands conviction is diff
cult. We doubt il it Is necessary to 60
through any form of swearing at all. Certain
it is that swearing is in direct conflict with
the command, "Swear not at all" 1t would
subserve all the ends of justice to have the
law so amended that the man who in Court
bears false witness shall be punished. This
could be done quite as effectually without
an oath as with an oath. The law could
simply recite that man or woman who does
not tell the truth, the whole truth and
nothing but the truth" when on the stand
as witness, shall be punished. The pen
atty would be for lying in Court. tits quite
possible that the fear of hell has lost its
grip upon mems consciences, but the fear
Of the Penltentiary remains
and if the laws were enforced,
as they ought to be, false swearing
would soon disappear, or be SO reduced in
g. 4 - L. IL
as distinguishing infamy of the times.
But those who think and write upon such
subjects will not fail to inquire IL perjury is
of such alarming frequency in Courts, il
oaths are treated with contempt, and theil
binding obligations regarded as so many
shams, what must be the condition of thing:
outside Of Courts? When perjury is so CON
mon as to excite painful apprehension there
must be behind it an amount of lying
duplicity prevaricstion and vulgar depravity
indicative of social rottenness anything but
complimentary to our boosted civilization
II Is barely possible, however, that the Law
Journal magnifes unduly the situation. We
think so. The trouble lies in the fact that
one perjury or one lie makes more noise il
the world than a thousand truths uttered in
Courts or outside of Courts. Virtue is mod
est and retiring-vice is brazen and vaunteth
itself. stop thief" is cry which will
create wild excitement, while a thousand
honest men pursue the even tenor of Their
ways unnoticed- If perjury is increasing il
isdsecsuse the laws are poorly executed, Of
not executed at all.