davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-03
NEW YORK.
lSneclal Telegram to the Globe. !


New YORK, April 2-The changes il
prices to-day rather favored the bears
When such property as Rochester &
Pittsburg comes to the front as a leader, ii
is not much of compliment to the bal
ance of the market. Chicago, Burlington
& Quincy records decline of 1 per cent.
and many of the others about half thai
amount. The day has been to some ex-
tent one of disappointment to holders
Omaha preferred sold at 1861, less the ~
per cent dividend. Illinois Central may
be mentioned as about the only really
firm feature; it advanced to 1861 and was
in demand, The Yanderbilts are inclined to
lower figures. A special weakness was
developed in Oregon Transcontinental.D Dur
ing the closing half hour it touched 79 4
with freeIIofferings of the stock at about
that figure. The Northern Paciics were
depressed in consequence, though the de-
cline was trifing in comparison. Roches-
ter closed at the highest point for the day,
214. Reports unfavorable to
the winter crop were circu-
lated on Wall street, which,
coupled with an advance in money to 10
per cent, unsettled values and caused a
little feverishness at the end. Denver &
Rio Grande earnings during the fourth
week of March show falling off of $17,-
600; st. Paul for the same time increased
S125.OOO,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-03

English potters haven't the stock that
would enable them to do this, and they
have now ascerta1ned that the ninth sec
tion of the act provides that when an ap-
praiser believes that the invoice figures
are not the actual cost he may obtain the
cost by ascertaining the cost of the mate
rials, the cost of manufacture, and the
cost of packing. During the considera-
tion of the bill it was stated again and
again that there were no regular market
prices on crockery, and there were no
quotations with which to compare invoice
prices. The potters, therefore, think it
ought to be easy to induce appraisers to
| affirm their skepticism reg arding invoice
prices of crockery. Having gone so far
the appraiser is then authorized to ascer-
tain the cost for himself, including in this
the cost of packages and packing. Thus
is Impossible to circumvent the intention
of the law and secure after July /, the COM
pensatory duty without sacrificing the
protection afforded by collecting duties on
packages.
HowEs SUCCESSOR.
Attorney General Brewster has undoubt-
edly, given an opinion that the president
can make temporary appointments of
postmaster general for successive periods
of ten days. This will give the president
the opportunity he much desires for de-
liberation. A cabinet officer is quoted as
saying that he understood that the attorney
general had given such an opinion. If he
has done so, his views are directly the con-
trary to those which were held by Attorney
General Devens at the time of the retire.
ment of Mr.. Thompson from the cabinet.
Then it was considered necessary to ap-
point Golf in ten days. This same cabinet
officer stated that the president was con-
sidering the whole field of candidates, from
which it seems pretty clear that he has not
yet decided upon Frank Hatton. The key
note which Editor Smith of the Philadel-
phia Press, struck, that the president ought
to take advantage of this opportunity to
reorganize the cabinet, does not meet with
favor in administration circles, and there is
no probability that any such plan will be
entertained. There is ne disposition of
the president to transfer any of the present
cabinet officers to different depart
ments, and there certainly is no
prospect that Judge FolCer will resign.
He is rapidly gaining strength, and it is
even possible that he may decide to re-
turn to the department for a time before
taking the prescribed trip to Bermuda.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-03
NO. SO

Owing to the failure of the assembly to
take the yeas and nays on the sleeping car
tax bill, it will probably be vetoed by his
excellency. The length of the session will
be eighty days, five more than last year.
The amount directly appropriated this
session was $573,47O against $563, 1854 last
year. The final adjournment takes place
Wednesday at noon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-03
CIGAR Makers to Strike.

MILWAUKEE, April 2.-The cigar makers
meet on Tuesday evening to decide about
demanding an increase of 81 per 1000,
and the probabilities are that if the de-
mand is denied, they will strike on May
1. The manufacturers will not grant it,
buf will Shut down
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-03
The Wisconsin Legislature.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. !

IOI'tOLFl1 II IR4111 10 0l10 . IOJO'I
MADISON, Wis, April 2.-Neither house
of the legislature was in session to-day,
having adjourned from midnight of Sat
urday. The business is all done up, and
the only object in meeting tomorrow is to
receive a message from the governor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-03
WASHINGTON.
LOGAN IND BLAINE rs PRESIDEN-
TIIL CANDIDATES.

The Plans they are Pursuing to Advance
Their Chances-Blaine's New BoOk-A
Kansas Candidate for Howes ShOes-An
Unpopular Chief of the Treasury De-
partment-The Tax on Earthenware-The
Public Debt Statement.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-03
Big Catch of Seals.

ST. JOINS, n. F., April 2.-The steamers
Proteus and Ranger, from the seal fishery,
bring, the former 10000 old seals, and the
latter $4,000 young seals. They report
eight steamers loaded. Unusually good
fishing anticipated.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-03
Public Debt Statement.
Western Associated Press. |

WASHINGTON, April 2.-The following
is the regular monthly debt statement:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-03

net earnings. ............. 1913 81
Balance interest paid by the
United States. ,...... 1919, 1856 81
THE APPOINTMENT TO BE MADE.
WASHINGTON, April 2.-President Ar
thur this morning said his plans for leav-
ing Washington tomorrow have been
somewhat disarrangsd and that he will not
start to Flsrida for several days. It is sur
missed from this remark that the president
has been advised by Attorney General
Brewster that the appointment of a sue
cessor for Postmaster General Howe must
be made within ton days from the dsts of
the latter's death and that President Ar
thur delays his departure in order to deter
mine who shall hll the vacancy.
rHH ATTORNEY GrNERA1's OPINION.
The opinion of the attorney general on
the subject of the presidents powers, or in
regard to filling the vacancy in the post
Office department., is in effect that the presi-
dent can make one temporary designation
for ten days only, but the attorney general
further holds, however, that the first assist
ant postmaster general can lawfully act as
postmaster general for ten days without
such designation. By this construction of
law the president is allowed twenty days
from the date of the creation of vacancy
within which to mako an appointment.
The president will probably leave this city
on Wednesday morning next for Florida
and it is stated at the White house that no
appointment will be made until after his
return.
TRIED FOR MURDER SEVEN TIMES.
In the murder case of Charles F. Kring,
the plaintiff in error against the state of
Missouri, the United States supreme court
to-day, by majority of one, reversed the
Judgment of the supreme court of Missou-
ri and remended the case for further pro-
ceedings. Kring has been tried seven
times for the same murder and by this de-
cision is finally released from sentence of
death which was three times imposed.
THE SILVER DOLLAR ISSUE.
The issue of standard silver dollars
from the mints for the week ended March
81, was 150,999. The Issue for the cor
responding period last year was 14S,OOO
AWARDED TEE CONTRACT.
The contract for supplying the special
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-03

Some ingenious and lately discouraged
manufacturers of earthenware have just
made a discovery that Sc affording them
much consolation. The new tariff law re-
lieves earthenware from the imposition of
duties on the cost of packing, and as COM
pensation for this 10 or Is per cent. is
added to the duty. The pottery men have
been in great distress since congress ad-
journed, because, as they said, the repeal
of the duties on the packages went into
effect Immediately, while the compensatory
duty did not go into effect until July l.
Thef said that the English potters would
send over a years supply of plates and
bowls in four months. They have
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-04-27

There were dozen Of us waiting
around the depot at Chattanooga TO
take the train for Atlanta, and pretty
soon stout, red-faced and high-tem-
percd man from Columbus, o., began
jawing about the way he had been blcd
BY the walters at the hotel, and added
that there wasn't single honest niger
south Of Mason and Dixon's line.
beg your pardon, but must differ
with you" remarked . man from South
Carolina.
"DifIer be hanced!'' shouted the fat
man. ~ wouldn't trust one Of 'em out
Of sight with ten-cent piece"
"Oh. you certainly misunderstood
them. iii bet you the cigars that II /
give one Of 'cm . ten dollar bill to get
changed he'll return as straight Is .
string
I'm do il. Give your money 10 that
chap BY the Window
The gentleman walked over, took q
bill from his pocket, and quietly said:
boy. run up town and get change
for this
Yss. sah," was the reply, as the
youth hurried out.
In about fifteen minutes he returned.
walked up 70 Che Carolinian and re-
turned the bill, and said:
Went All obcr, sab, but couldn't git
Il busted
lie was rewarded with dime. and
the Buckeye. after great deal of puff
ing and blowing and wondering over il,
paid the cigars Ar we boarded tho
train asked the winner:
Did You know the boyP"
For answer he took the bill from his
pocket and unfolded II. II was ten
dollar Confederate MOTEL Cor. Detroit
Free Press.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-04-27

II was nutting time.
A blooming band Of peasant children
had gathered from far and near to have
merry day amid the nut trees and
hedges.
say childrcn-but girls Of fifteen
AID lads Of eighteen and twenty were
scattered throughout the chattering
group.
The nut harvest was joyful time TO
them.
The Young are always attractive in a
certain way. The undimmcd bright
ness Of the eye the satiny smoothncss
If the complexion 1.-THE happy smiles
lowering around the rosy lips each
has beauty 70 itself; but add 70 the
youthful face the charm Of perfectly
chiseled features. and of lustrous
brown eyes. looking out upon the world
With an innocent wonder AZ the chang
ing scenes Of loveliness 50 constantly
unfolding themselves before them --
frame II in mass Of shining. wavy
gold Of natures own crimping- and
poise il upon form 80 1.-the and slen-
drr IN is exquisite grace that Praxi-
teles might have chosen 1t for his
model and yon can form an idea Of
kika Bremen the acknowledged beauty
q the whole surrounding country.
And there was romantic story
about her going the rounds.
IL was said that no less parsonage
than Prince Eric, the son Of the great
and good Gustavlis. had been standing
one morning BY one Of the palace win
dows 70 witness rustic procession.
which had been gotten up IN honor Of
some important victory, recently won
BY his famous father; and. as he stood
gazing listlcssly out, his eyes bright
ened suddenly. and he turned TO an at
tendant and whispered few words
which caused him 70 hasten away.
When he returned he was not alone
kika was with him.
Prince Eric's beauty-loving eyes had
been attracted by her as she had stood
amid a group Of other maidcns looking
AZ the gayly-dressed columns Of her
countrymen filing BY.
She, too, was in holiday attire; and
The black velvet jacket. fitting closelyto
ner slender figure, and adorned with
si'vcr-gilt buttons. brought out 50 vivid
~ the exquisite fairness Of her skin.
with its rose-leaf tints 81 red upon lips
and checks. that she looked like being
q different sphere as she stood amid
her mates.
Confused and blushing. she now
awaited the Princes pleasure. She
dared not raise her eyes 70 his face.
Had she done SO she would have been
overpowered BY the carnestness Of the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-04-27

ed Olaf. his favorite honter. And hast
er.5 sc..~.,s p;r.,s hr..n 49, "'''-
INV srser 49, con n -. ".
love for Ia rustic beauty q ~ rode
alone 1oAo
M when ~ y - re..h.a ~. -
ders " IN cleared mater - 4. \, 80.
forrest which hcid ~ I;st1. <,<t.< m t ..,5
dismonnsei from MI hor<e snd t;sj Mn NJ,
~ l s.n,;nr snJ sc,,nd h;,nsa,t 80. ssa VA,
mo A. INV 5oor swsitjng NJ answer u
Ms ran. Iii was forooften NM IN shonobt
thsf ~ was soon " ga1e "ne ~ n" ~ - I,
f;fnJ fscc Witch hsd h.nn VA NJ ~ ts .~.
u ners;stcntlv r;nce ~. M ~,
hro,,cht N bcf3re Mn,
RIA onencd III door and stood a.
An instant A o,.d smr,,;se ~.-;,,n ~,
into ber lovcr's lace ~ ,,ster efcr,,stf',f
ness n the difference f. their sfafions
:. Az l;ttle ~. ~ =. =. ~ $1,000 an
mo All that viii fo{now Thnn ioves 49,.
me, go n n those ewes !,
And before R;ka h.d time W retre.,
he cancbt her "a III heart ana ;onr;nf-
"a passionate k;sses mon Nor tranhl;nr
lips.
She drew herself from his encirclino
arms. ana stood nanf;n~ I;le ! fr;ghf,
eped fawn
Then she threw herself a. h;s feet
and. claspin0 her hands entreaf;nelv
she said. 80
aOh most nohla pr;rco Ia Y 49, 10
put against thy record that innocence
and virtue received no respect Al thy
hands! Go, cntrcat YOU! Should nv
father return and find thee here. he
would surely first kill me and then kill
himself, in shame and despair! Oh,
cot'
II mean thee no harm. Rika. love
thee; and when one loves ne hurts not
the object Of that love. To win thee /
will give up nv hcirship TO the crown
TO nv brother John: and while he wears
the diadcm upon his brow / will con-
tent myself with love and happiness
with thee"
Not 90 noble Eric. = said Rika-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-04-27

prccautIon. But IN view o. this pecu-
lear little death trap which was not ~
ludcd 70 BY DR.. Fuller IN bis argument,
we are almost disposed 70 commend BIZ
extreme prudence. We enhesltatingly
advise parents 70 warn their
children against the unnecessary
swallowing o. orange Or lemon seeds-
Chcrry-pits are 70 be discarded by the
more cautious. though their form does
not 50 well prepare them for urging
their way into the appendix. Unless
blackberries. strawberries, raspberries
and currents are to be pressed for their
juices. II will be difficult to avoid the
swallowing Of the seeds; few would en-
JOY grapes II the seeds are 70 be ex-
cluded from he pulp. But surely al
seeds Of q larger character may be
avoided. and when the appendIx-vermi-
formis Is thought Of they will be. To
this end instruct the little ones. DR..
Foote'S Health Monthly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-04-27

n.rn nf thr ncfnl ana the flrc.
','hcr horc lnr if.,,n nv tnul,,r 4irc.
AK made nlp "a fhc clfy'< choir
which sings III free nir only:
IA herr since then I've pntIcnt hung.
silent. untouched: but. heinz swunr'
f:,rinr nv voice with iron Tongue
Alone. but never lonely.
1.hc hermit az the hclfry here.
9.Il.i III the lppor ntfno<nhDrc
.,..nl IN ncrcft& stern ana clcar
AZ All the listening people:
with none my spccch 10 check or mar.
Sending nv tltfcrnncca near and fnr-
with ~onorotie clnnr ana sudden inr
/ shake the slender sfccpic.
! ,inr The chimes FOR The bridal dav:
foll whom the dcnd Are horne away.
I rlanr when the rcd flames rl@s. and nlav
On crnckIinr roof and rnffcr:
tcll The hours for the steady clock:
call ~ PRAYERS the pastor : flock
III hack ana forth IN nv work roclr
And sink 10 silence after.
- "A. ..,.-.,s a, ,..,<... ~.
u.It ~ . ntr.,. - ~. =. ..t
trrPt ~ ~. =. 'a..n INV TNys
*. ..t NJ. $500 t,p"t ~
e,a'..' XIV ~. s,''ti.., s,.,, y. ,...
Sn, u.. ~. J, 1891. ' ~, AZ. t
ny' n.,.n d'.,.a e,.,' '.,..,, ~. e,...s
~ ,,cvc, sirc ~ w .5,,,,e
N"' 80 m ~ -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-04-27


ruE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
tReprssnted bv al
Tho above illustration renrcsents =
small norton "a what Is called the
:. Hind end, ~ M larce intestine
~ cmcnm n ~ fh;s norton That
~ s,nel, ;nfest;ne a ;o;ned nhonch
~ ~, n;ctnrod hersl .nd ;nto n NJ con-
tents ~ m small Intestine ara dis
charcod thro,<~h valve-l;Le onan;ng
- th.,, /. y q ~.,fed - thro,,gh M bndv
the miner norton NJ III n;cfnrc shows
M y,arf ~ IN 1.rre intestine = t;ed off',
~ IN away from TIE rest AZ the
lower nart ~ TIA n;ct,,re II seen tie
vern,;fdrm - worm ILL., annendare.
,,b;nh n ~ Lnown ~ sa,vn anv usafnl
,,,rnose .na Witch Il usnallv emntv
n~eient;ng ~ onen;ne ;rto which moth
Ing larrer thar straw I'M readily ~
;nfrodnced
rra,. ,,h,-s;.;.r 4. f.c,;,;.~ ,v;th !.
,an,,,;a,. fr,.:, .,;on NJ, w = dono;nsi
d.s w;,,,' aai i III .annsnd;xsvern,;-
xa e ~, fr.'t ah,,,t ~ ~.
'o''u' ' 49, = ..' .1S'.k..;n,' NJ
I'M Il ~ os .hat ~, .'o sn.'ht u
III .'aasn' go, n:s; $50. 49, s' s,.'., ~ y
~ ."nSe's ,s 49, -. ~" si.s',,
~ q pous 1917 ~. .''e ~ an ''.a s."i s
" " 2'an xss the NJ io,'.,''s.,,t - s,,.h
-. 80, ....,.;f'..,',;s
Our little boy was taken On the night
Of the 18th q February with pains n
the bowels which might have naturally
arisen from some inuiscre'ions 70 oie';
put me pans pelng acute ana ,ocai ana
* the outset attenuea Win aoso'ntsiy
no constitutional disturbance tne PAIN
ful suspicion seized upon our minu tnat
some foreign BODY hau LOGGED in inc
yermliorm-appendix- Not 1eeiing sure
we called councii--physieianS not on'y
familiar Win acute diseases Ply eA-
perts 10 ne cure q diseases q enil-
uren' ana tney pronouneeo onr Iears
grounuiess. Inc external inu'ca''ons
We're lacking Inc patient cou'1
turn easily on ei,ner s'ue' anu
there was NJ especiai .snoeInsSs III
swelling on thc right siue 2! the ap-
domen-symptoms usual n sucn
eases. 1ns patient hau M uPs anu
downs anu was Itsa,eu LIE en's1''is
am peri'onit'S' when presen.eu ~
alarming symptoms al the night q ne
zlst' when me pans became more Ir s,
quent ana severe me i'gnt n .'ie ~
dawneu upon nitic lace ino's'eneu
with the sweat q death Wniie ent're
freedom from pam ~ t.e aoaonen
showed that the nlamma'lon nau lone
II ia'ai work. before n'gnl w AZ, .,s'ie
fellow prea'nea M las.. IN 'l,e ~ =
pos'-mertem eNamlna''on' u tnu P11s-
ence o. Two 81 tnepnyslclans caiitu IN
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-04-27

The question Il asked rs II there II
anything that will bring youth to wom-
amp Yes, there Is. An income Of say
~. 900 will bring any number Of them.
--- Rochester Post Express.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-25

The Border Watchnan favors holding the
National Democratic Convention OF lsS4at
Saratoga.
The Charleston daily Leader anne out
Yesterday as a morning paper. 1t has made
arrangements to secure late kilograms. The
Leader'senterprise deserves encouragement.
The Keyser Mountain Echo believes that
Hon. W. Il. II. Flick would make a grand
Governor were he not such a Jumbo, but
that while the Democratic debt hangs over
the State, it would eve do to go 70 the
expense OF enlarging The State buildings.
For all that we might make room for him.
The Brooke county Local, Wellsburg's
new paper, should have been noticed be.
fore. II started out very ausptciously, and
its second number shows great improve.
ment Mi. j. F. Murphy Its publisher and
editor, is an experienced newspaper man
and knows how TO conduct a good country
paper. We extend our best wishes.
The Hinton Republican says West Vir-
ginia is getting her eyes opened to the con-
tidence game that has been played for so
long a time by the Bourbons, and compares
them to the "wicked business partner, who
didn't swear or drink liquor, and was a
pious church-goer, too, beloved By. the
preachers. But, he was a id thitf, for
all that. lie was the fellow that invested
nothing but the experience" and came out
with all the capital"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-25

exchange.
An Eastern writer, referring to the pres,
ervation OF the green color in curing hay
says, "the value OF this green color is only
Ia myth. Professor johnson says Of it,
green leaf is the name applied to the sub
stance which occasions the green color in
vegetation. 1t might be supposed that il
constitutes a large portion OF the leaves Of
vegetation, but the fict is otherwise. The
green parts Of plants are only at their sur
face and in quantities not greater than the
color particles OF adye. Piaunpler, analyz-
ed it and found it to contain carbon, oxy;:
gen and hydrogen, or charcoal, air and
moisture. When extracted rs a color it
fades when exposed to the light. l have
experimental for many years upon this
subject. l have cut The green grass, dried
one part OF it in a dark part Of my barn to
preserve its green color, and the other part
exposed to the sun and dew from two to
five days, till it bleaChed nearly white, and
brought samples before our farmers club
and not a man could tell which was which
by the taste. gave the green to n OK
and the bleached to the other OK in the
woke, and after they had eaten a short time,
turned them around so that each OK should
feed from the other sample, but they were
too wise 10 be fooled by the green COLOR
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-25

N. D%elaiontaine, Consulting and Analyti-
cal Chemist, OF Chicago, says:
CHICAGO, ILL.,, March 4, 49,: NeSrs. Steele
& Price, Gentlemen:-You call my attention
10 repeated 8 atemeLti made by . rival itm,
that your DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
is a weak oLe lacking OF that raisi5g power
which alone gives value TO a pure article, and
YOU ask me whether that statement Is borne
out by the facts known to me. During the
last ten years | have several times examined
o u Baking Powder, and especially. tested il
Tor strength. My experiments show that Its
ralllnS power Is superior 10 that other much
advertised powder, made by said rival firm,
and the result was obtained without resottinG
10 the use OF ammonia, either, as is done by
them.
wish to add that l ascertain the strength
of a Baking Powder by a method which
gives accurate rlsults, and Is much less liza
BILE TO errors than those followed by some
other chemists.
/ will say, also, that DR.. Prices Cream
Baking Powder contains no Alum or Am
monia. 1t Is as pure aud we'll made to-day
as II was ten years ago, when analysed II
for the first time, III. D~ELApoNTAlNE.
MNRiW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-25

The reasons for Peruna's superior excellence
in all diseases, and II, tnoduS CreTandt, are
noried In his book on the "Ills OF Life, and
How to Cure Them" from page l to page 10
though the whole book should be read and
studied to get the full value Of this par-ereel'
Lent remedy. These books can be had at all
the drug stores gratis.
Pcruna Is the best immediate Extentorant
Cough Medicine), that has yet been com
pounded by physician or drugsist. There is
nothing In medical print that can at all com
pare with 1t. And on less so Is It the very
best Tonic, stimulant, Nervine, Diuretic,
Alternative, An.i-Dyspeptic appetizer, HTma-
tic, blood Medicine &c, &c., that has eVer
been compounded by doctor or layman. 1t
should, therefore, always be kept on hand fol-
Immediate use. DdW