davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1883-07-05
PATENTS.
r II EnDX
ELLSWORTH. MAINE


10 40 state 81, opRse1oeg kilby. Boston
Secdr-, Patents IN the United States; aI,o Ia
Grest Britain, France and 0ehersoeeign countries.
Copies ofthe calhSs OF any P4sent furnished by
RENTING one dollar. AsslGAments recorded at
Washington No Agency iHn The xInited States
possesses superior acilRies for o6{sining atents
or ascertaining the patentdhih&p ~ 1uveutions
K. H. EDDY, Solicitor or Patents.
TESTIMONIALS. sAs tssfssA
Il regard Mr.. Eddy otthe .moes, capable
and successful practitioners with whom I have
had oMcial intercourse. rs@i 9t Aa3
CHAs. MASON, CommIs ssioner Of Patents.
Inventors cannot employ IA person fuUxe tfuoC
worthy or more capable of securing fog theW ~
early and favorable consideration at the pAte6t
Office" EDMUND BURKE s,,,.,,ss
late Commissioner OF Patents
BOSTON, October 10, tS5Osa
X. II. EDDY ESQ Dear Sir: you procured foi
me, in isto, my lrst patent. Since then you have
acted tor and advised me in hundreds of cases
ana procured many patents, reissues and exten-
sions. ] have occasionally employed the best
agencies IN New York, Phila,IelIhia andW ashing.
~. hut still give you almost the whole of my
D pi-lness'in your line, and advise others to en-.
pi,ly YOU. Yours truly, lEoRG. DR1pER
Bo ton, JAN /, I>s3 Iyrl
Daily globe., 1883-06-05

SENATOR JOHN SHERMAN is filling con-
much indeed that there is a growing i'm
preston that his old literary bureau has
been revived, and likewise revised and i'm
proved. A Cincinnati newspaper man has
been writing him up, in the highly illumi
mated style of the n. Y. Tribune. The
Poetic Mind starts out with this ornate
figure. "The senator sat in his library"
delineation very nearly as heroic as ''the
boy stood on the burning deck" But the
reader shall not be tantalized. Here is the
gushing gem in full:
The senator sat in his library. A sense of
duty had drawn him there. But the letter
strewn table Jared on nature freshly attuned
to the harmony of birds and flowers, and, wheel
ing armchair to the window, his eyes took in
dreamlly vision of wind-swept lawn and apple
trees in whose pruning he had lately taken
supervisory part. The twittering of birds, the
rushing and growing of a pair of shepherd dogs
at play, the horses welcoming their bucket-bear-
ing groOms and the soft contact of the gardeners
hoe with unwarmed soil made sweet accompani-
ment to his MUSINGS
The key to this lack -daisical outbreak
lies in the fact that Sherman fancies he
can impose upon the country the idea that
he is genial, companionable magnetic
man, instead of the soulless, ice bound en-
bodiment of selfshness that he is. The
donkey prancing about in the lions skin
was a thing of grandeur beside the at
tempt of this serpentine politician, to pa
rade before the public as possessing at
tributes as foreign to his nature as angelic
grace is to the blacklist hoofed and horned
imp of hades. Sending to the newspapers
as paid matter these Dolly Warden etchings
indicates that Sherman imagines that he
can win admiration, and so he might if
the American public were a nation of
dudeS
Daily globe., 1883-06-05

ing himself, on account of the long and
tiresome ride from Winnipeg to st. Paul,
from responding as he would
have liked to the very COM
plimentary terms in which he had been in
troduced, he then went on to say while
be and his company appreciated the kind
~ mention made, he only felt too glad of
the opportunity offered of testifying his
appreciation of the many kindnesses and
courtesies received from his old friend
Charlie Hains, and of sympathy for his
faithful and living consort in her
great bereavement. AS Mr.. O'Brien and
Mr.. Hess were leaving the stage, the latter
was presented with an elegant basket of
flowers, at the hands of the former, as a
slight testimonial of his generosity and
kindly remembrance of 'him who has
gone" by the beneficiary.
To add to the general satisfaction
attendant upon the testimonial
a short time before the cur
tain dropped on the last ant, telegram
was handed the chairman of the
committee as follows: ''St. James hotel
New York: Draw on me for $25.''
Signed. VIM. NJ. CONNER.
1t is only necessary to add that Mr.
Conner is the manager of John McCul-
Tough, the great tragedian. At this
writing the full receipts cannot be stated
but it is believed they
Will aggregate $500. Imme-
diately upon the conclusion of the perform
ance, Manager Hess and company left for
Saltwater, whore they gave 'Iolanthe" last
evening, and this evening they will be al
Winona. When he brings his company to
st. Paul again he can count on an ova-
ton
Daily globe., 1883-06-05
NinneapOlis .7Nnrkets.

MINNEAPOLIS, June 4.-On Change to-
day there was one sale of 5000 bushels OF
No. hard at Saturdays figures, viz
$1.1412. Later in the day ten cars changed
hands at $1.14, and in elevator B, samples
ranged from $1O1@1.08. There were larg-
er offerings of oats to-day, No. 3 selling
for soc and rejected at &c, both by sam
pie. Corn was nominal at 5215c asked in
store for No. 2. Bran was advanced and
very scarce, with few sales in bulk at
SIG @1.25.
There is decline of 162 cents in the
pound on all grades of butter, and the
tendency is still downward owing to the
The prices of vegetables are the same as
last quoted; there is fair demand but
only moderate supply. Owing to great
extent to the small crop in the south,
oranges have advanced 25c per crate.
Eggs are selling at 15@1515c and are sell
ing moderately well. Strawberries ere
selling at $3@$3.50 per case being mostly
berries kept over from Saturday and in
poor condition. Good, fancy berries
would bring about 81.
Green Fruits-Apples choice, $5@6 per
bbl.; S0@85c per crate; medium $263
per DBL; inferior stock, 5Oc9S1.75; lem
ons, $4.75@ 5.25 per box; Messina oranges,
$5.5O@5.75 per box; imperial do. $5.75@
6.25; new do, IS per bbl; California
$3.25@3.50 per box; bananas, $2@4 per
bunch; pineapples, per doz, z,$2.50@3; Gran
berries, $14@1 @14.50 per bbl; dates per
pound in box, 1Oc; per pound in mats, Sc;
plums, S3.50@4 per box; Strawberries,
$4@4.50 per crate.
Lard, etc-Lard, prime 1115@12c per
pound, common, log 1O15c; tallow, prime,
per pound, 7@719c.
Chickens, live, 12@14c per
pound; dressed, 16@ 18c; turkeys, dressed,
18@20c; live, @14c; geese, dressed, 12@
lac; ducks. dressed, 12@15c. Dressed
beef, sides, $4,000 per pound; hind
quarters, 1O1a lie; fore quarters, 8@9c.
Veal, 11@ 12c per pound. Mutton, 1O@11c
per pound.
Potatoes-In large lots, 25@30c; in
small lots, 30@40c from store; sweet do,
$5@ $50 per barrel.
Butter-Prime creameries, 1924 per
pound; fair do, 15@17c; choice dairies,
14@ Ice; fair do, 12@13c; fair to choice
print, 14@ Ice; jar.10@ l3c; roll, 100 14c;
packing do, 6@7c; grease do, 3@5c. All
grades are weak,
Daily globe., 1883-06-05
A MUNICIPAL MUDDLE.
Denver in a Pickle to Know What Govern
ment She Exists Und era Curious Com
pIicatiun.

Denver in a Pickle to Kaow What Govern
ment She Exists Under-A Curious Com
plicatiun.
Special Telegram to the Globe
DENVER Col, June 4.-The city govern
ment of Denver is shaking and trembling
with a big scare. The 9Th of February
last the new city charter bill, which had
been passed by the house and had second
reading in the senate, was stolen from the
clerks desk ten minutes before it was to
have been called up for passage. This
bill provided for numerous changes in the
city government, among them an election
IN April following, changing the time
from November! kUnder the election a
mayor, six aldermen and chief of police.
and all officers were to be elected by the
council. The bill was not found, and it be-
came necessary for the senate on account
of the limited time, IN use copy of the
original house bill. Having read the
original paper twice, they read the copy
for the third reading. The bill became a
law. The election was held and all the
changes contemplated made. Before the
bill passed in this form it was contended
by the city officials the act would be un-
constitutional because the copy of the bill
was not exact, and had not been properly
printed and prepared for a third reading.
In legal circles there was consider
able controversy, many claiming
that though the copy had been
correct, action upon it was of no effect un-
less it had been sent back to the house.
because it was not the identical document
passed upon by the house. These views
are still held by many citizens. To the
great surprise of all, and to the consterna-
ton of many newly elected officers and
their appointees, the bill has been found.
1t was concealed under alumber pile in an
alley not more than three squares from
the hall. The place of its concealment
was disclosed by an anonymous letter to
ex-Chlef of Police James M. Lowery. and
the facts were made known to the news
paper men to-day. In number of inter
views among lawyers ana members of the
Legislature to-day the opinion is freely
expressed that the effect of finding the
document will be to overthrow the present
city government, annul the charter and
compel the new officers to give way to the
old ones under the old city charter.
Daily globe., 1883-06-05

STATUE is being made in Italy of Gen
Zachary Taylor, soldier and president, and
the brave old trough and ready general of
the Mexican war of whom it was said ''that
he never knew when he was whipped" a
saying which he seemed to thoroughly
verify when being in reality defeatsd at
the battle of Buena Vista, he whirled his
beleaguered troops about and gave the
Mexican army thrashing andipanic, from
the effects of which they never recovered
The statue is to be placed at the grave OF
Gen. Taylor, eight miles from Louisville
KY. and all the Mexican war survivors
are to be invited to its unveiling. Prom
inent in the movement of its erection is
Gen. Taylor, a near relative of the dead
hero, who was once the pride Of the Re,
public whom it rewarded with its highest
gift.
Daily globe., 1883-06-05
THE TEXAS STORM.
IN Assu,t That Helped Ktttleson.
Alexandria Post.

The Hon. Chas. Kittleson, of Freeborn
county, state treasurer, is savagely attack
ed by the bullying Pioneer Press. Until
this fierce assault the public had consider
ed Mr.. Kittleson worthy and efficient
officer. Since this ebullition of passion by
the Pioneer Press editor the public will
now rest assured that Mr.. Kittleson is not
only worthy and efficient, but eminently
qualified for the high position, with para
mount claims for denomination, and by
unanimous choice (the Pioneer Press alone
excepted), the peoples first and only can
didate for reelection.
Daily globe., 1883-06-05
THE NEW COUNCIL.
Meeting to Organize To-day-Election OF
Officers.

Meeting to Organize To-day-Election OF
Officers.
The cid city council meets at p. m. to-
day as matter of form, but will almost
Immediately adjourn and give way for the
new body. The new body will receive the
inaugural of the mayor-elect, Hon. G. D.
O'Brien. Prior to this there will be an
election of officers that will have consider
able interest.
For president of the council Aid. Allen,
Dowlan and Otis are understood to be in
the race. The chances seem to favor Col
Aliens reelection, though it is difficult to
tell what combination may be made.
For vice president Mr.. Cornish has no
opposition.
For clerk Mr.. Prendergast has proved so
faithful and efficient that he has no oppo-
sition.
The great contest of the day seems to be
for health officer, Drs. Jones, Hoyt and
Witherle being the nominees. The con-
test might, perhaps, be spoken of as one
of the past, it being generally conceded
that DR.. Jones has distanced his competi-
tors, and that he will be elected on the
first ballot. The doctor is very compe-
tent gentlemen and the health interests of
the city will be in good hands.
For market master there are reported to
to be three entries, the present incumbent
n. McManus, Pat Keigher and P. o.
Regan. The signs of the times are favor
atle to McManus out of the list named,
.4t some dark horses are being groomed
Tor he race.
The Office of jailer closes the list It is
lnderstood that Ja1ler O'Keefe does not
wish to continne in the position and Off
Ger Zirkelbach seems likely to be selected.
Daily globe., 1883-06-05

THERE is said to be one physician to
every thirteen families in the United States.
This is far too busy world for individuals
to find time to inform themselves of the
methods of right living, and it is to the
credit of the learning and skill of the med
ical profession that we are comparatively
healthy people. That it is more the pride
of the good physician to keep in health the
families in his charge, than merely to re-
ieve persons in sickness, doubtless has a
large bearing upon the general healthful-
ness which prevails.
Daily globe., 1883-06-05
Ocean Steamships.

New YoRK,June 4.-Arrived: The Servis
from Liverpool and the Bohemia from
Hamburg.
Boston, June ARRIVED: The Virgin
ian. from Liverpool.
LONDON, June ARRIVED: The Aus
tralia from Hamburg.
GLASGOW, June ARRIVED: The State
of Florida from New York.
New York, June ARRIVED: The
Hammonia from Harrisburg.
Boston, June ARRIVED: The Maine
from Bremen.
PHILADELPHIA, June 4.-Arrived: The
British Prince from Liverpool.
LONDON, June 4.-Arrived: The Nor
mandi from Spain; the Furnessia and
Dorian from New York, arrived out.
Daily globe., 1883-06-05
Retrib,ttiOd.

strange affiiction has been visited
upon young man who resides in town
not many miles from Atlanta. Several
years ago when he was boy he was accus-
toned to passing through passenger-trains
that stopped at his town and soliciting
aims, representing that he was mute.
He did so, not so much to defraud as for
the pleasure of perpetrating a joke. He
is now in Atlanta for treatment of deaf
ness. and cannot hear word that is spok-
en- to him. The deafness is due to dis
ease which attacked him while in Texas
some weeks ago. He spells on his finger
as an ordinary deaf mute does.
Daily globe., 1883-06-05

GEN. CROOKS present campaign against
the Apaches is evidently designed for
thorough work. Crook has not been
heard from directly since he entered Mex
leo, and beseiged the hostile position in
the Sierra Madras. Rumors of disaster to
his command have been numerous, but are
evidently unfounded, as if misfortune had
overtaLen the venturesome spirits definite
news of its extent and character would
have reached army headquarters with rare
promptness. The gallant Indian fighter
is apparently determined to fight it out
on that line if it takes all summer.
Daily globe., 1883-06-05

THE Cincinnati Commercial Gazette is
witty if not wise. 1t says the rumor that
Mr.. Tilden occupies his leisure in cutting
cord-wood is not confirmed. He is very
robust however. He is able to speak, even
so as to be heard across table. All quips
of this character help on the Tilden boom.
Keep up the music. Let Joy be uncon-
fined
Daily globe., 1883-06-05

man may lose caste and character, as in the
early days of the nations history, if he
barters his sacred ballot for pair of
boots, barrel of -four or a drink of
whisky. For right down among the voters
at the town and city polls commenced this
degenerating buying and selling and as
sessment business in politics.
Daily globe., 1883-06-05

THE United States gun-boat FLORIDA
is to be sold at auction for old iron at the
New London, Conn. navy yard. The Flor
iday was built while Robson was Secreta
ry of the navy under Grant, and cost 81
10000, but never has been able to feat Il
water with its anchor free. This i5 only
one of the many instances O. nsrE depart
ment corrupt waste.
Daily globe., 1883-06-05

The president of the Standard Oil COM
pany has given the Baptist Theological
Seminary at Morgan Park, Chicago, $4O,-
900. There's nothing like oil in such
cases, and the kind furnished by Mr.. Rookie
feller has the highest illuminating prop
erty
Daily globe., 1883-06-05
Charles A, Dana has returned from his

Charles A. Dana has returned from his
California trip, to the personal supervi-
sion of his paper, the New York Sun. His
fist editorial outpouring was to denounce
the story of Samual j. Tilden's presi-
Dental candidacy, as "a lie." Vigor and
vim in that, probably born of accurate
personal knowledge of the fact.
Daily globe., 1883-06-05

Il AN afraid it is too late to vi Indicate
the right of the people to self-government
and free ballot" said gentleman yester-
day when speaking of the GLOBES propo-
sition to run the old ticket in "Not
at ALL said an eminent jurist standing by.
'Such vindication would be more COM
plete and effective for the reason that it
will bear the impress of the deliberate YER
dict of the people, uninfuenced by pas
sion"
Daily globe., 1883-06-05

The ambition of Hon. S. S. Cox for the
speakership is being antagopized in some
sections, because of his opposition to the
river and harbor appropriation steal.
Nothing in the gentleman's public career
more commends him to confidence or gives
assurance that he may be safely trusted,
than his attitude on this subject. He would
not have given his support to that meas
ure of iniquity for a dozen speakerships.
Daily globe., 1883-06-05

So METIMEs 1t Is impossible to retrieve a
mistake, but fortunately the mistake made
by Mr.. Hendricks in declining re-nomi-
nation to the vice presidency in 1880 is
n OF one of that sort. He can run next year
on tire old ticket and thus give the people
an opportunity to redress the wrong COM
mitted in 1876 by Hayes and the electoral
com mission.
Daily globe., 1883-06-05

De LEssEPs is bound to cut Egypt up
into ribbons with his ship canals. An
other Suez line is to be built alongside the
old one, but by new route, If the modern
Pharoahs will allow.
Daily globe., 1883-06-05
[enscia. Telegram to the Globe. ]

M1wUKEE. June 4.-The earnings of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Railroad
company for the month of May were
$685., 900 against 1851, 200 for the CORE
spending month in 1882, an increase of
$4,000.
Daily globe., 1883-06-05

The old state of Pennsylvania leads off
with a legislative enactment that none of
her state or city officers shall be bled by
political assessments for any cause what
ever. The example is a good one, and
after the other states tumble to it, the
national government should follow suit,
and then it may again be possible that a
Daily globe., 1883-06-05

The associated press furnishes the i'm
portant and interesting news daily: "Sena-
tor Anthony is growing better" Thus the
prepared obituaries are knocked into
s'pi"
Daily globe., 1883-06-05

The Detroit (Mich.) Advertiser is of the
opinion that the prospect of general re-
vision of the tariff at the next session of
congress is as dead as the fat money heresy.
Daily globe., 1883-06-05

CHEr. ARTHUR went a-fshing last Thurs
day, as it was not a very good day to ac-
complish anything for harmony in the
grand old party.
Daily globe., 1883-06-05

The Clevelands were whitewashed by the
Bostons at the ''hub of the universe" yes
terday, and the South Boston flats must
have risen in market value in consequence.
Daily globe., 1883-06-05

A NEW England yankee has invented a
railroad tie made of paper. The paper tie
may prove a success though none of the
many paper railroads ever have.
Daily globe., 1883-06-05

WITH piquant force the Atlanta Con-
stitution says: "We believe there is no law
under which the counsel in the star-route
cases can be tried"
Daily globe., 1883-06-05
THE DAILY GLOBE.
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.
ST. PAUL, TUESDAY, JUNE 5. 1888.

BEN. BUTLER is a bigger man than old
"LL. D."
Daily globe., 1883-06-05
CASUALTIES.
DISASTROUS CYCLONE IND STOR1y
IN TEXTS ON SUNDAY.

Great Damage to Property Caused-The
Devastation by the Flood at Council
Bluffs-Various Other Accidents lnyolv-
ing Loss of Life and Destruction of
Property.
Daily globe., 1883-06-05

LOUIS KossUrH celebrated his eightieth
birth day by receiving addresses from
hundred Hungarian counties and bor-
Daily globe., 1883-06-05
IRBLAND'S ALLIES.
Il ROUSING RECEPTION TO P4TRTCE
EGAN LIST NIGHT.

Speeches by Mr.. Egan, Z. NJ. Wilson, w.
ID. Washburn, Judge Rea, Judge Wilson.
Col. Glenn and Others-A Subscription to
the ParnelI Fund.
Daily globe., 1883-06-05

PENNSYLVANIA and Massachusetts are
sorely afflicted, The legislatures in those
states being still in session.
Daily globe., 1883-06-05

AND this is June, but its air is chill, its
skies gloomy and Its roses tardy.
Daily globe., 1883-06-05
MINNEAPOLIS

OF gTCE-NO. 6 Washington GUentse, Op-
soaite NicOIIets House. Office hours from
a. nj. TO IOO'ctOcls q. M.
Daily globe., 1883-06-05

Lynching has become so common as
almost to need distinct newspaper de
partment in which to record them.
Daily globe., 1883-06-05
DODGE CITY AGAIN.

DODGE CRY, Kansas, June A. The
mayors proclamation stopping gambling
makes great excitement. Luke Short is
defiant and says he will stay and fight it
out. Bert Masterson has returned. A
company of forty-fve militia has been
sworn in. There was no gambling to-
night. Short says he will obey the law
but will not be driven from town.
Daily globe., 1883-06-05
Z. II. WILSON.

The mayor introduced as a man whom
he believed had a deal of Irish
blood in his veins, Hon. Eugene
| NJ. Wilson, who said he could not realize
the portrait being drawn by the mayor,
but as he had been placed in all sorts of
attitudes and the like, he accepted the sit
uation. Mr.. Wilson paid the distinguished
guest handsome tribute, speaking of the
brilliant receptions with which he had
been met throughout America. When old
Ireland is assaiIed we feel that it is an
insult to America herself In all her
troubles America has stood ready to give
her helping hand. Public attention
has been called to the enor-
nifty of the oppression under
which England has for long
years ground the aspirations of all Irish
men, wherever you find them. There is
one remedy, and that is entire and abso-
lutte independence. Applause. Is not
the only cure for this the absolute dissolu-
tion of Ireland from tyrannical England?
The time must come when she will shine,
free and uutrammeled. Where is the rem
edy? voice-"dynamite," applause
know that expression is made in fun.
Was it sincere, there is no man that would
disdain the sentiment moro profoundly
than 1 would Irishmen need no dy-
Mantle. They have souls and
brains with which to work, and
need no Internal machine. There must
be changes in the English laws before
there can be peace and prosperity. That
law when changed will break down Brit
ish aristocracy and scatter her lands
among the people.
wAsHBURN.
The chairman next introduced as one
frequently honored and who had taken an
active part in the Irish cause, W. D.
Washburn. He was glad to do honor in
an humble way to the Irish citizen who
has done so much for the oppressed peo-
pie of Ireland. What American citizens
can do know not, but it seems perfectly
safe to follow the old Irish rule
of hitting head wherever
you can see It, Cheers. Some way will
be found In Gods time for breaking the
yoke of British thraldonl. believe the
time will come when Ireland will take her
place as intended by the Almighty.
JUDGE WILSON.
Next was introduced Hon. Thomas Will
son, of Winona, who said he was born on
Daily globe., 1883-06-05
SHOT ON THE LOUISVILLE TRACK.

LOUISVILLE, June 4.-F. H. Stevens,
owner of Farragut and several noted
horses, was shot by Policeman McGrath
to-day. Stevens had lost his badge and
was trying to enter the grand stand. The
officer interposed and he drew knife,
when McGrath shot. The ball struck his
left arm and entered the body near the
shoulder.
Daily globe., 1883-06-05

INDIANAPOLIS, June 4.-Mons Lahrire,
trapese performer, while doing his walk
ing ceiling act,' at the Park theatre to-
night. had one of the straps break letting
him fall to the stage distance of twenty
two feet. His injuries are thought to be
fatal.
Daily globe., 1883-06-05

roughs.