davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-27

it not be said that any body but the
convention itself runs this convention"
ThAyer Of Worcester said he expected
this outbreak. bat those who favored il
were in the minority and would be over
ruled. Power of Spring isld was recon
oiled by Thayer, but Coffey insisted on
being heard on point of order. The
chair would not listen 20 Coffey, and
there Was scene Of great confusion.
Order having been restored to some ex-
tent, Powell being allowed 10 speak
moved the previous question. Gargen
again got the floer and the noises:bs-
came Sd deafening that he could no
l..yfeer be heard.
]. H. Millen attempted TO speak. Sew
eral delegates shook their lists Mt him
and he rushed to the platform and :
manded 10 be heard. bat Was seized by
several and forced to take SEAT. Thsy-
er's motion vas carried. The Commit
tee ON Organization reported Edward
Avery for permanent Chairman and j.
w. CJveny for Secretary. Avery ad-
dressed the Convention
New Yerk nenseraaie Csaveasisn.
BUFFALO, Sept &-The city ID crowd.
ed With Delegates and others to attend
the Democratic Convention which meets
tomorrow. The Irving Hall delegation
h the Only one missing. There 10 much
speculation about the State ticket. Is Is
sAid the slats Ia Isaac Hettaynnra.
Of Delaware county, for Secretary
Of State; Robert Z Maxwell, OF
Niagara, rcasurcr; ALFRED q. Cha
pan. Of kines, Comptroller; Dennis
O'Brien, Of Watertown, Attorney Gene
raj; General J. ID. Van Barren, State
Engineer and Surveyor. Harmony in
the convention il practically assured,
a there h deposition among country
lele9 stes to trest Tammany's claim
With consideration.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-27

MANCHESTER, sept 3.-At the cotton
meeting joint committee Of operatives
and employers resolved on the adoption
Of An agreement by which operatives are
20 resume their duties in factories forth
With, pending all further negotiations
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-27

BOsToN. Sept. GA letter from St.
Pierre, Martinique, of Sept. 9Th. Just
received here, says: ''On tae night of
the fourth our harbor Was completely
swept by most violent cyclone. Eigh-
teen vessels were wrecked and only one
in port saved.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-27

mored this afternoon that Charles
Croker had dropped dead of apoplexy.
The statement, which appears to have
originated at a prominent club, created
some sensation. but immediate inquiry
established it as a pure fabrication.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-10
GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON, Nov. 9.-The procession of the
lord mayors show passed off without dis
turbance. 1t was a mile long. Cornhill
was elaborately decorated and a grand
stand Was erected, upon which the lord
mayor received an address from the COM
mon council. The procession, especially
the trophies exhibiting the commercial
products Of Canada, Australia and India,
together with exhibits from the interna-
tional fisheries, including Grace Darling's
boat, elected enthusiasm. The streets
were packed with spectators along TIE
route. The lord mayor was received with
mIDgle1 cheers and misses.
LONDON, Nov. 9.-The LaqO Journal
Gays, elthough English barristers in two
instances were allowed to conduct cases in
United States courts they were purely
civil cases. The LIlU Journal adds, with
best will towards Prices American counsel
for O'Dounell, it is extremely doubtful if
it will be allowed by the judge. The cen-
tral criminal court could legally allow him
to represent the prisoner il the forthcom-
ing trial.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 9.-The steamer Bul-
garian from Boston lost sixty t:Go head
of cattle
LONDON, Nov. 9.-Tho deaths by the
MoorfeId oolliery explosion is sixty
seven.
LONDON, Nov. 9.---Parliament prorogued
until December 10Th.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-10
GERMAN Z.

BEE1rs, Nov. 9.-The crown prince has
arrived from Weisbaden and has given an
audience to the ambassador of Spain and
ths minister of foreign affairs.
BERIiS, Nov. 8, The journals warmly 'ep-
prove of tie visit of the l;rov n
prince to Alphonso. .Vossts
shezeitung says: The friendship of Ger
many and Spain receives fresh guaran-
tee, while Spain il determined 10 Join
Germsuy's peaceful policy.
The journey Of the crown prince to
Madrid will furnish an additional pledge
that Germany viii throw her influence in
favor of making France the only power
that shall cherish proclivities for revenge
and also in favor of the maintenance of
the worlds peace.
BEgLIs, Nov. 9.-Bismarck ia reported
suffering from iaundice, not serious, but
troublesome. Another report is that Bis
marck suffers from cold.
BEgLIs, Nov. 9-Antoine, deputy for
Alsace and Lorraine, who was arrested on
a charge Of high treason was released. The
papers seized on him when arrested did
not furnish sufficient proof. The inquiry,
however, proceeds.
BKgLIN, Nov. 9.-The four hundredth an
niversary of the birth of Martin Luther
was celebrated By festival at the Berlin
university.
LexDoH, Nov. 9.-Lutheran festivals
VIII be held tomorrow in Hamburg, Bre-
men, Lsipsio, Madgsburg, Cassel, Augs-
burg, and other places by united ehoirs
CT the German churches. LONDON gave
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-10
FRANCE AND CHINA.

PARIS, Nov. st is said the French
charge d'afairs at Pekin is instructed to
summon the Chinese government to de-
clare whether it intends to support the
garrison at Bacninh.
PARIS, Nov. 9.-Le Temps says that dur
ing recent skirmish in the direction of
Bac Mini, Japanese officer accompanying
the French, saw banners of Chinese regu-
lars among the troops occupying Bac
Mini.
PARIS, Nov. 9.-ChaIlemel La Cour has
gone. Cannes by appointments OF Ferry,
minister of foreign affairs, Is gazstted.
La Liberte considers the visit of the crown
prince of Germany to Spain mere mat
ter Of etiquette and regards the nomina-
tion Marshal Serrano, a we'll known friend
of France, as Spanish ambassador to
France fact which roassures the friend
ship of Spain for France.
PARIS, Nov. 9.-The preamble Of the
Tonquin credit bill states that the total
French force in Tonquin from the begin
ming until now is $3.50 men, and the
French naval force in the Tonquin and
Chinese seas are thirty-two vessels. with
crews numbering 1850.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-10

market for mess pork, with the longer de.
liveries attracting the most attention
The feeling was somewhat unsettled and
prices ruled considerably irregularly,
Prices were weaker during the early part
of the day and declined 1O@15c.
but during the middle of the session ruled
with more steadiness and the reduction
was partially recovered. At the close the
feeling was weak and prices receded again.
Offerings were rather free and the demand
fairly active. The inquiry for shipment
was fair in quiet way. On call the de-
mand was quite active and prices shade
easier.
the lard market and largely on specula.
tive account. The market ruled
weak early and prices receded
5@71sc per 100 pounds, but rallied again
later. and the depreciation was recovered
Offerings were moderately large and in
quiry fairly active. Shipping demand
more active. On call it was in good re-
quest and prices trihe easier. Trading
was principally in the February stuff. The
offerings of short rib sides we're fair and
the demand moderately active. Prices
were weak during the early part of the
day and declined 10@15c per 10t
pounds, but rallied again 215@5c
and closed steady. Trading was mainly in
the deferred deliveries. The demand fol
shipment was fair. On call the demand
was fair and steady. The great New
York factory Of European news was il
full blast yesterday. The people there
who cater to the western appetite for com
mercial news from the old world furnished
an array of material sufficiently varied in
character to suit everybody
and at the same time please
nobody. st. Louis appears to
have become sated for while with rye
buying On the strength of a 200.000,00C
bushels deficiency in Europe. Our little
pocket looks all the bigger for being near
er home. At last advices 1873 vessels were
loading with wheat in Black Sea ports oi
western Europe. AS each vessel averages
about 5000 quarters. that gives an aggre
gate of nearly 6.5O0,oOO bushels to be de-
livered within the next fifty days
A banker in Nebraska writes
that the corn crop of thai
state has been much ovsr- estimated. The
eastern part of the state, usually the best
will not pan out we'll Parties in the trade
here say that Kansas is the only state that
has raised good crop of corn this year
and large part of that will go south to
make up the deficiency due to poor croI
in that section,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

BRISBANE, Nov. 9.-Sir Anthony Mus
grove, in opening the queens parliament,
referred to the annexation of New Guinea
and said united expression to the home
government of the will of the colonies
would secure annexation.
VIENNA, Nov. 9.--At a session of Aus
trian delegations, the minister of foreign
affairs said the outbreak in Servia was
only of local character and had been
suppressed.
BELGRADE, Nov. 9.---Many more radicals
have been arrested here, and the royalist
troops are driving the rebel peasants from
| their positions in every direction.
SOFIA, Nov. 9.---Numerous SerYian in
sugents who have taken refuge in Bulgaria
| will be disarmed and returned by the Bull
garian authorities.
PEsTH, Nov. 9.-Luther services will be
held in most of the Protestant churches in
hungary on Sunday. The Luther festival
began in the German towns in Transylva-
mia last Sunday.
VIENNA, Nov. 5.-The Luther festival was
inaugurated to-day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-10
JAMAICA TAKING A FIRM STAND.
It Appears that this People are to Re-enact
What the Americans did in I77G.

It Appears that this People srs TO Re-enact
What the Americans did in I77G.
KINGSTON, Jamaica, Nov. 9.-PoliticaI
agitation has again broken out. There
was procession yesterday and the streets
were denseIy packed. A public meeting
was afterwards held in the city hall. Res
olutions were passed expressing d1sapoint-
ment that no reply had been received from
the Queen to the representations of the
people of Jamaica. The new governor had
been appointed without eny assurances
from the Queens ministers that the griev-
snces Of the people would be redressed
and then wrongs removed. It was also re-
solved that there shall be no taxation with
out representation, and if there was, the
colony would refuse to pay taxes and would
sfsr passive resistance, leaving the gov
ernment to collect taxes at the point Of
the bayonet.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-10
ROMANCE OF A BARTENDER.

Cocktail Dispenser at Bloomington.
EEIllinois. identified RS the Defaultinc
Treasurer of Jersey City-His Past Ca
reer,
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
BLOOMINGTON, Ill, Nov. ga short time
ago rather stylish looking man, appar-
emily thirty years of age arrived in Bloom
ingtou and in few days found employ
ment in one of the most fashionable sa-
looms of the city as head bartender. He
gave his name as Alex. Ham ilton
and informed his employer he formerly
WIS engaged in the tobacco business
il 81. Louis but failed About two
weeks ego an eastern travelling man visit
ed ths saloon and at once recognized him
as the former treasurer of Jersey City, N
j., who defaulted some years ago with
$4,000 Of the bonds belonging to that
city, and which at the time created such
an excitement in the country. Hamilton
since has bsen a rover all over the world,
and after his defaIcation $4,000 reward
was offered for his apprehension. The
erring man went to Europe and remained
some time, after which he went to Jersey
City and paid down $4,000, and 1t is
claimed he settled in this way his
defalsasion. He embarked in the sheep
business and had large cattle ranch in
Texas,making about 100000, which he lost
in other investments. When be arrived in
Bloomington he was absolutely penniless,
telling the proprietor all he had in the
world was 81 and the clothes on his back.
Hamilton Informed GLOBE correspond
ent he intended to make Jersey City his
future home, and if things shape them
selves satisfactorily he will eat his Christ
mas turkey at his old home.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-10
ITALY.

ROME, Nov. Sit is stated that the pope
informed the Prussian minister that
the question of the removal of Cardinal
Ledochowski and Archbishop Melchors
could not be considered until the question
of the education of the clergy of Prussia ia
settled.
ROME, Nov. 9.-The minister of marine
has resigned. The resignation was accept
ed. It is expected that the minister of JUS
tice and ecclesiastical affairs will also re-
sign.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-10
Thanksgiving Proclamation.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, J


In accordance with las and The most revered
custom, | do he ebY set apart and appoint
THURSDAY, The TWENTY NINTH DAY OF
THE PRFSlNF MONTH, az a day of solemn
and PUBLIC THA&KSdIT WING TO Almighty
God for his blessings and Enercies to us as a
state ard nation.
And recommend and exhort the people of the
state, that mindful of the good of peace, plenty,
health, employment, charitableness and freedom
from faction, they lift up their hearts on that
day to the Giver of every good, in their usual
places of worship and in their sacred homes
with psalms of praise and all appropriate
observances.
Given under nv hand and the great
r~), seal of the State, at the Capital, In
) STATE st. Paul, this ninth day Of Novem-
} SEAL. Der, A. d. one thousand eight hun
WI dred aud eighty three.
(Signed) L. T. HUBBARD.
By the Governor.
(Signed) FRED VoS BAUMBAcH, Sec'y OF State.
3l4
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-10
NO. 313.

concert this evening in memory of Luther,
and Charles Upper lectured on the life
and work of the reformer.
BERLIN, Nov. 9.--The North German
Gazette says 80 far from the crown PRINCES
proposed visit to Spain being aimed
against France, it will be made in the in
terest of peace as was King Alfonso's visit
to Hamburg.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-10
SPAIN.

MADRID, Nov. "a pamphlet of the
secretary of the Republican military asso-
citation asserts that Gorilla had determined,
if the Republican insurrection Of August
had been successful, to shoot Noret, now
minister of the interior, and several gen.
erals.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-10
VORKLNGNEu |

We have more Overcoats, Suits,
Furnishing Goods, Hats and
Caps suited to your needs, and
at prices suited to your means,
than any other house in Mime
sofa. We want your trade, and
can make it to your advantage to
give us your patronage.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-10
HUNGARY.

PEsTH, Nov. "a mob attacked the
Jews at Zaloevoe. The police were fred
On by the mob and returned the fire, kill
ing two and wounding several rioters.
The mob then fled. Three persons were
arrested, and turned informers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-10
The Handsomest yyindovv

In the city Is at Matheis', No. IT Ess. Third st.
Ladies, please pause and look at the rich display
Of the finest goods in the world.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-10
Christmas is unminr

Fancy silk and plush balls, silk cords, pushes,
yelours, fringes, etc., for fancy work, Matheis,
II East Third street
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-10
No17East rhird str.st

Is headquarters for all materials for fancy work.
Ladies invited to call and see the richest and
most Rssefal goedA svsr introduced In this city
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-10
MSS LAURA W, EAI,I,
TEACHER OF
Plano ORGAN AND HhRNOyT.
Residence,
Es. lss Western AVtNe, st. Artkcsy ESl
ST. PAUL, NIEN,

~Nso Assnt for BRAINARD's MUSICAL
WORLD, published st Cleveland, Ohio. Ii h.
bsa Psbhshsd ever 10 yeers, sad il sckaovl
edged to be the sblest snd best, q wrn q, ~
oldest musical journal In the country. Ever
teacher, amateur and pupil should ksve II.
Frice u. 20 year. Address as above. Hsti6ei
oy postal ssrd, Hiss q. VIII csil at szy rssld.rzE
Ii. TIE 1Ss sid receive Subscriptions.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-10

Cocktail Dispenser at Bloomington.
EsIliinOis. identified RS the DefauIting
Treasurer of Jersey City-Ris Past Ca
The Press., 1883-06-07

JAMES FISK, SENIOR, died last Monday night at Brattleboro, at the residence of his son-in-law, Col. Hooper, late sergeant at-arms of the house of representatives in in Washington. He has been prominent man in his way in New England, aside from the notoriety of being father of the great railroad magnate, whose murder a few years since so stirred the country, and closed most remarkable career. Thirty years ago the elegant sales wagons of the Fisks were familiar objects throughout all New England. The late deceased was genial man, eccentric, and of late years somewhat unbalanced mentally at times. so much so as to make necessary occasion al treatment at an insane asylum, but was generally liked by all with whom he came in contact, and always retained all the characteristics of the typical Yankee
The Press., 1883-06-07
COVENTRY.

A. s. PARKER, Local Editor and Business Agent Tt
 whom subscriptions and communications for ths l REGISTER should be addressed.
 SOUTH COVENTRY.
 George has planted the fish, and his castor beans beats both the parsons and | Worthen's.
 IN. 0. White is building the new road near the Mathewson place. He will not get rich out of the job. The town teams are doing good work on the Hop River road, widening the trav- elled path and getting out rock. Bogue's work shows. The Booth place, recently purchased by Chas. Barney of New York, Is reported again for sale.
 Henry Squire is suffering from an in jury received while cutting ties. The ax glanced, cutting him near the knee in famation supervened, and the result is se- were suffering.
 A circus-not Barnum sis billed for this place Friday evening.
 HI. P. Topliff is much interested in Sabbath school recently established at Mansfield Depot.
 The rye onJ. D. Wilson's farm is very fine-growing for camp meeting straw.
 The lecture given at the Congrega-. tional church by Capt Cyrus Sturtevant Sabbath evening was unlike temperance lectures in general, in that the speakers manner was not formal. He spoke Satur- day evening in the Methodist church.
 Wild Strawberries are ripening, and the youngsters" are just nice. Now is a grand time for tramping in the woods and fields, and the real sportsman now goes trouting.
The Press., 1883-06-07
ROCKVILLE.

Hartford Times cor. ]: The dedication of the new German church was an inter- esting feature of the religious services in Rockville Sunday. The service in the af- ternoon was in English and the church was overfowed. An able and interesting sermon explanatory of the Lutheran be. lief was the attraction At the Baptist church the pastor went into very full presentation of the views held by that branch of Zion. The society are now try ing to raise enough by popular subscrip- tion to build themselves church. A com mittee have been appointed to solicit and the canvass has begun. The committee report very generous reception on the part of our business men. They point with pride to the name of Father FurIong. who handed them ten dollars and told them to call again. They propose to raise ten thousand. Doubtless, much of that sum is expected to be raised elsewhere.
The Press., 1883-06-07
SOM FRS.
(CoRREsPoNDENCE.)

The new schedule for arrival and de parture of mails, adopted June l, gives us two full mails per day at convenient inter vals, and will prove generally satisfactory
 On Friday D. m. collision occurred and the buggy of Mrs. A. D. Dimock-but erty.
 Ernie Hamilton of Springfield, accom-, panied by friend, paid visit to his form. CT home on decoration day, making the trip per bicycle.
 Much sympathy is felt for our former townsman, Rev. T. c. Pease of New Leb- anon, N. H., whose home was recently burglarized to the extent of several articles of intrinsic value, belonging to himself and wife, besides considerable money.
 MT. John Tiffany, now visiting in Somers, retains his vigor remarkably for a man of 85 years. He usually makes the trip from his present home in Hazardville to Somers and Ellington on foot.
 The school mistress was abroad on Tuesday. A delegation of teachers left here at an earl hour to pay visit to the state Normal school at New Bretain as per invitation extended them by Secretary Hine, The trip was made without extra ordinary vicissitudes, and they report a fine time and favorable impressions.
 Miss Lees school closed on Tuesday p. m., June 9th. The recitations, inter- spersed with elocutonary and miscellane- ous exercises, iwere thoroughly enjoy ed by large number of visiting ladies and gentlemen, who were impressed that the term has been a very busy and profit able one. The following items are gleam- ed from the records through the courtesy of the teacher: The standing is entered on the scale of 100, the average including all studies, and also composition and decla- nation. A first honor" requires an av- craze of 94 8 ''second honor, 88; ''pass- ing grade. 75. The standing of each scholar Is given below:
The Press., 1883-06-07

A woman was the only passenger in { Montana stage except her baby. whom she wrapped in her fur cloak, leaving her self unprotected from the zero tempera ture. The driver saw that she was be- numbed and would freeze to death unless reused to violent exercise. He dragged her from the coach and left her by the roadside. ''Oh, my baby!'' she cried The driver cracked his whip. The stage flew over the snow with the woman run. ming after. The race was kept up fol nearly two miles, when the driver took the mother in again and wrapped his coat around her. He had warmed her blood and saved her life
The Press., 1883-06-07
MONSON.

-Extensive preparations are being made for the reunion of the alumni and old stu dents of the academy the 2Oth. About 500 have been invited, and hearty re- sponses are being received every day from all over the country. The students are so widely scattered that it will be impossible to collect them all, but several hundred will doubtless assemble. A local committee this feHniton, which is the first ever held, The orator will be Rev. l.. s. Rowland, , the poet Miss Julia A. Eastman and the historian Rev. Isaac Clark The idea is to help the academy, and the citizens en- ter into the plan heartily and will do their share to entertain the visitors.
The Press., 1883-06-07
Phiia., 3os North Third-st.,( HQ Qhrn nt1r 1RSo

Phiia., 8os North Third-st(
 February l. 1883.
 have been using Allcocks Porous Plasters for number of years and always with mark ed benefit. I have been much troubled with Muscular Rheumatism; having been treated by five of our best physicians without receiv- ing any relief whatever. then used Allcocks Plaster on the parts affected, and can assure you the pain has almost entirely left me. I can recommend them to every one as the best plaster made. have tried other kinds but found them worthless. B, F, GALLAGHER.