davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-26

Great variety of gents, youths, boys.
ladies, misses and children's shoes, far
below cost, at L. Stern's.-Adr.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-11-26

Canton Flannel Drawers, s5c.,
of the best makes. at La Far,s-Adr-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-19
TEE OLD WORLD.
OF CURLEY THE SEC
OND OF THE PHGNIX PARK MUIR
DERERS.
He Dies Without Giving Any Sign of His
Guilt-A1arming Revelations of One of
the Russian Royal Guards-GeneraI
Foreign Notes.
GREAT BRITAIN.

DUBLIN, May 18.-Daniel Curley, the
second man convicted of the murder of
Cavendish and Burke, was hanged at Kill
mailman Jail at this morning. The Jail
was guarded by force of military, similar
to that on the occasion of the hanging of
Brady Monday last. Canon Kennedy and
Father O'Reilly arrived at the prison at an
early hour to attend Curley. After the
priests had prayed privately with the con-
demned man in his cell, mass was per-
formed in the prison chapel in the pres
ence of the governor and wardens, where
Curley received the sacrament. Mean
while group of women which had gather
ed outside the prison we're on their knees
saying the litany for the dying. When thu
black flag announcing that the execution
had taken place was hoisted over the prison
every man in the crowd
outside, which numbered barely thou
sand, uncovered his head and murmurs of
sympathy with Curley were uttered. A
rush was then made by the crowd, for the
garden nearby whore Curley's relatives
were assembled and where his father was
kneeling and praying for the respose of
the soul of his son. The people soon dis
persed quietly.
Curley walked to the scaffold with little
assistance, and seemed to be resigned to
his fate, but was hardly firm. He declined
making any statement touching his con-
nectlon with the crime for which he was
executed. Death was instantaneous. In
letter which Curley wrote his wife he
said, II will take my secrets to the grave
with me, and leave those who are at free
dom to enjoy it. I will die in peace,
forgiving my enemies"
DUBLIN, May 18.--Nichael Davitt, in let
ter forwarding subscription to the fund
being raised for Parnell, says the pope's let
ter to the clergy is prejudicial and unjust.
aud must evoke strongly painful resent
mont on the part of the people.
HealeY, member of parliament for Wex-
ford, on sending subscription to the fund,
says: Ireland will neither take religion
from Errington nor gratitude from
Rome"
LONDON, May 18.-It is stated that the
informsr who was brought from America
because Of knowledge which he possessed
in regard to the dynamite conspiracy has
been in Scotland yard for the past two
days.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-19
RUSSIA.

ST. PETERSBURG, May 1S.-An officer of
the EriviaA regiment who was recently ar
rested on suspicion Of being engaged in
the revolutionary movement, was sub
iscted to a severe examination during
which he mentioned the names of several
officers of the guards who he declared be-
longed to revolutionary club. He stated,
however, the club. pursued special objects,
and had NO connection with the terrorists.
The car, on learning Of this confession,
decided to postpone the date of his coron-
alton, but was aissuaded from 80 doing.
A number of officers Of the guards have
been arrested in consequence of the pris-
oner's disclosure.
LONDON, May 18.-A dispatch to the
Central NelcS from st. Petersburg says the
police of.that city have been informed of a
plot to brighten the horse of the car at
soma favorable opportunity during the
procession at Moscow coronation day, and
in the confusion which would no doubt fol-
low, to kill the emperor.
KAsAN, Russia, May 18.-The steamer
Iskatermburg, plying on the river Volga,
exploded her boilers yesterday, and TWEEN
ty-ssven persons were wounded.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-19
The Fastest Atlantic Passage.
TNew York Mail and Express. /

The distance between Sandy Hook and
Queenstown is $500 miles, and the Alaska
has Just traversed it in twelve minutes
less than a complete week, making the
fastest passage on record from Ireland to
New York. The time required to go from
New York to Queenstown is several hours
less than that of the reverse passage, and
the Alaska has already made the out
ward trip from this port in six days eight
teen hours and thirty-seven minutes. The
longest distance raveled in one day dur
ing her last trip was 421 miles.
But the Normandie, the new
French ship which is soon to be put on the
line to New York, developed an average
speed of sixteen and half knots an hour,
Of 10 1-4S statute miles, during her trial
trip. That is, she travelled at the rate of
1863 miles day, counting "a hours a
day. 1t is possible that she may outstrip
the Alaska before the end of the season,
and bring the time between New York and
the British Isles much nearer to the five
days which this journal has repeatedly
predicted would be the limit within few
years. A ship must have an average speed
of 500 miles day to make the passage
between New York and Queenstown in that
time. The Normandie might make the
passage between Montauk Point and Mil
ford Haven in five days. Other fast ships
are soon to be engaged in the New York
service, and it is impossible to tell which
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-19
THE STAR ROUTE TRIAL.

WASHINGTON, May 1S.-Ingersol began
his address to the jury in the star route
trial to-day. He said the great question
was whether or not there was conspiracy,
and that must be proved as any other
crime. It had been represented the con-
spiracy was hard to prove and the jury
should not require much proof from the
government. No man went about with
placard on his back announcing his inten-
ton to commit crime. They did not have
a band of music and torch. All crime
loved darkness and this crime of conspir-
acy must be proved as the government
would prove any other crime. If the arch of
evidence was not perfect, if every stone
did not perfectly fit, it was not inconsist-
ent with every theory but guilt, then it
fell to pieces. That being so, then all that
had been said or adduced against the de-
fendents rested upon the conversation
between persons three four or five years
ago. 1t was most unsafe and unsatisfac-
tory evidence. Memory wrote upon the
secret tab ct of the tr in words Fiat no
human eye can see. No man could look
upon the brain of another and see if he
gave true transcript OF what was there.
Yet upon that kind of evidence the jury
was asked to destroy regulations and tear
down roof trees
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-19
An Un,ceIcOme Visitor.

About o'clock on Thursday evening
Mrs. Sam Henery and her domestic assis-
tants were greatly surprised on seeing a
rock of thousand pounds weight come
crashing through the side of the house into
the kitchen, demo lishing the large cooking
stove and scattering the various edibles
promiscuously about the room. At the
time men were engaged in blasting on the
new street. A piece of rock becoming de-
tached from the mass, rolled with unusual
velocity down the side of the bluff, enter
ing Mr.. Henery's kitchen as stated. Mr..
G. M. Seymour, on the part of the Manu-
featuring & Car company, on hearing Of
the damage done, replaced the broken
stove with new one. This is the first
mishap of any kind that has happened
since the blasting commenced. In order
to avoid such occurrences every possible
precaution is taken by those in charge of
the work.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-19
SALTWATER GLOBULES.

The Manufacturing & Car company will
commence paying to-day.
The Manufacturing Il Car company are
turning out five cars day.
Fl. G. Parker has resigned his position
as foreman of the prison foundry.
A complaint has been filed against c..
Curlson for selling liquor to minors.
The work of veneering the Swedish M.
E. church is rapidly approaching compile
ton.
The building on Myrtle street next door
to the meat market is being fitted up for a
saloon.
A new church has recently been erected
by Ithe Swedish Christian mission society
of this city. The building is 80 x rs, plain
ly but neatly finished.
Levi Morgan, drunk; sent below for
ten days. Deton Edwards, for indecent
exposure of the person, has ten days work
to perform for the benefit of the city.
From partiesIwho arrived here Thursday
evening from Kettle river it is learned
that the drives on Moose river and the
stream above named are detained on ac-
count of low water.
The small space IN front of the prison
paved with cedar blocks forms a notice
able contrast to the other parts of Main
street. While the former is comparatively
clean, the mud is knee deep north and
south of the little spot above indicated.
The Manufacturing and Car company's
immense store house is filed from bottom
to top with threshing machines. Although
shipments are of daily occurance, there is
seemingly no!diminutionin the number of
threshers in store.
Six prisoners were received at the peni-
Tertiary yesterday afternoon. Half the
number we're delivered by Sheriff O'Gor-
man, of Ramsey county. Below will be
found the names, crimes and sentences:
Thomas Johnson, larceny. one year; James
Murphy, larceny, one year and five months;
Jonathan Healey, larceny, two years. The
other three we're brought in by Sheriff
Barton, of Rice county. Their names.
crimes and sentences are as follows: Louis
NJ. Sage, manslaughter in the fourth de-
gree, four years; Peter Rirka, larceny, four
years; Louis D. Burle, same, two years.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-19
Y. VI. g. A. Convention.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, May 1S.-At the after
noon session DR.. A. G. Wedekind of the
lutheran church, New York, spoke on the
work among Germans,and Claus OIanett,Jr.,
German secretary, read his report, saying
he had made ninety-one visits to thirty
four places, travelling $4,000 miles. The
local German branches obtained passage
Of resolutions thanking American co-work-
ers for their aid. Subscriptions for the
work of the coming year were then pIedg-
ed, in amounts varying from S. promised
by West Springfield. Mass, to $4,000 prom
ised by Chicago. Montreal and San Fran
cisco were talked of as the meeting place
In 1885, bat on vote of the convention, At
lanta, Ga, was chosen.
The evening session was taken up by j.
5. Houghteling, of Chicago, who read an
interesting paper, and Rev. DR.. Pierson,
who spoke on Qualifications for Christian
work among men"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-19
TOUCHING RESPONSE.

Isaac III. Bromley'S Remarks Before the
Army of the Potomac ia the Closing
Hours of Its Banquet.
WASHINGTON, May 1S.-The closing pas
sage in the speech of Isaac H. Bromley, of
the New York Tribune, at the Army of
Potomac dinner last night, in response to
the toast "The Press" was received swith
great enthusiasm. 1t was delivered at a
very late hour. After some playful re-
marks about the services of the newspaper
IN showing generals how to fight the war,
he said: Pardon me, gentlemen, if upon
the froth of the passing moment have
seemed to treat the sentiment you have
assigned me in a spirit Of levity
that relates only to this
moment and this conviviaI scene. This IS
not the time nor is this the place to dwell
upon tender memories which this occasion
awakeps or the nobler and Ioftier seSti-
ments and emotions which it inspires, but
l should be doing myself injustice if did
not at least in one serious word undertake
in some faint way to convey my sense of
the presence in which l stand. | can't
make it seem that twenty years have
passed since you were in the midst of actu-
al war and the whole world leaned forward
to catch from the press the latest tidings
from your SCARED and bleeding front.
close my eyes for the instant and the
whole panorama is to my memory en-
rolled. Ihear the sound of rolling drums
and the shrill music of the fife, 1 see
the marching columns stretching
from sea to lake and swinging down from
all the north to swell McClellan's lines.
here the bullets whistle
at the picket lines. catch
the sentrles' call. The Army of the
Potomac filings itself again and again
against Richmond. Grant hammers
Vicksburg into Submission; the sturdy
Thomas holds his own at Nashville, Sheri-
dan goes whirling up the valley and Sher-
mans legions are tramping to the sea.
On the torn edge of battle are the manned,
the dying, the unburied dead. The sur
geons at their work assuaging the means
of pain. I hear the low sad wall that
comes down from all the north from a
hundred thousand bleeding hearts and
broken homes. The vision passes, open
my eyes upon the new land, a new life, a
new people, q new nation
disenthralled, regenerated; thanks to the
kind chemistries of nature and curing force
of time, all old sores are healed. The cat
tie GO in and out of the old embrasures.
the sheep browse By the side of the dis
mantled guns, the low vines creep kindly
over the crusted shells, and the grass is
growing in the burrows of the war. It is
we'll for all of US, and we'll for all who
come after US that the war was fought, and
we'll for us that you and such as you fought
it. and l count it high honor To stand for
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-19
LATE MINNEAPOLIS NEWS.

A woman with a wooden leg and her
blind husband were inmates of the bastile
last night, the victims of too much of the
"auld crathur.'
Capt. Chase took into police custody an
insane man on the east side last night.
His insanity seemed of the milder type.
Officer Howard arrested a depraved
wretch at the Manitoba depot last night
for grossly insulting lady. The prisoner
was tough costumer, and fought the
officer all the way to Jail and three times
was felled to the earth in the russell.
The civil engineers of Minneapolis per-
fected permanent organization under the
caption of the Engineers club, in meet
ing held in Andrew Rinker's Office last
evening. The following is the board of
officers: President, Andrew Rinker; Vice
President, w. DeLabar; Secretary and
Treasurer, W. A. Pike.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-19
DAKOTA PROSPECT.

Il Tour bJ Team Through RichlGnd, Day
and Sergeant Counties.
Special Correspondence of the Globe.
WAHPEroN, D. T., May ia few years
ago Richland county, and in fact all Da-
kota, presented q gloomy, foreboding as.
pect, and the general prospect was, it
would not be settled for years. The above
counties, only two years ago, made an
extended tour through and it seemed
cheering to find a house, be ii ever so
humble. Now, could at various points
sit in my buggy and count houses and
farms opened up, which would count up to
the thirties and hfties, within the survey
of the eye. Many homes were surrounded
with the comforts of Ohio and Michigan,
minus the fruit, and it was the unanimous
verdict that never a better seeding time
was known. The land was in fine condi-
ton and the country has the prospect of
bountiful crop. Last night We had lux
urious rain, the first since Sunday, Snd the
pastures and foliage show the apprecia-
tion of this needed blessing.
The storm was accompanied with heavy
thunder and lightning, and the destruction
to our Catholic church was very serious.
1t destroyed the tower and belfry, and
made sad havoc with the south end of the
building.
There was valuable organ in the gal
lery in close proximity to the destructive
element, but no damage done either to the
organ or to the interior of the church. The
damage will probably be $500.
The new graded school at Breckenridge,
recently completed, also fell victim to
lightning, bat as far as ascertained the
damage will be light. CD.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-19

hundred in all. This is a somewhat larger
force than Gen. Crook was supposed to
haYe taken with him. No information in
regard to his movements has been re-
ceived at the department.
PUBLIC LAND QUESTION.
The secretary of the interior to-day &C.
cid ed in the case of John H. Moore, who
attempted to locate Valentine Scrip upon
lands claimed to be part of the public
lands at San Jose, California that said
scrip being only locatable upon unoccu-
pied and unappropriated public land is
not locatable upon lands within the
claimed limits of confirmed Mexican
grant until the grant has been surveyed
and the survey has been approved. Such
land, prior to Survey and approval, being
in a state of reservation and not public
lands, and that when the status of the land
becomes definitely fixed by an approved
survey, it will be IN public land for dispo-
sal to the first legal applicant as in other
cases.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-19
WASHINGTON.
ANOTHER WHISKY QUESTION.


WASHINGTON, May 18.-Secretary Folger
decided to refer to the attorney general
for an opinion the question of the right
of persons to export whisky from New
port News, Va, to Bermuda, and then re-
import the same either for immediate
consumption or for storage in bonded
warehouse for three years.
NEW NATIONAL BANK.
The comptroller of the currency has au-
thorlzed the Merchants National bank of
Grinnell, Iowa, to begin business with a
capital of $100,000,and the First National
bank OF Sabotha, Kas., capital $4,000.
APPOINTMENT TOMORROW.
It is stated at the White house that the
president will appoint commissioner of
internal revenue tomorrow.
GIN. CROOKS FORCES.
Adjutant General Drum this morning
received telegram from Whipple bar
racks, Arizona, stating that from the best
information there Gen. Crook has with
him in his expedition into Mexico 200
Apache scouts, fifty cavalrymen under
Capt. Adna r. Chatfee, Of the Sixth caval-
~, and fifty civilians, packers, etc.-three
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-19
THE PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD.
Its General ConVocation at Saratoga-Yes
terday's Business.

Its General Convocation at Saratoga-Yes-
terday's Business.
SARATOGA, May 16.-At the Presbyterian
general assembly the religious service was
led by Rev. DR.. Nevin of Philadelphia.
The moderator announced the standing
committee of the synod. Reports were
then called and FLED with the stated clerk.
Presbyters were called for memorials.
complaints, oyertures, etc, and papers,
which were also fled. The reports of
the boards of the foreign missions, home
missions, education, church erection, relief
of the freedmen, systematic benefcienee,
Presbyterian publication house and theo-
logical seminaries, where then received
and filed.
Rev. DR.. Herrick Johnson, chairman of
the special committee on education, read
the annual report of this committee
initiated by the general assembly of
1877 and since continued. The object is to
devise ways and means to better endow
colleges and theological semiuaries. The
report says the field for necessary work
is west of the Ohio. If present indica-
tions of population and growth are correct,
1900 will see 100000 west of the Mississ-
ippi. America has too many colleges
poorly endowed, needs fewer and better.
Christianity must not be dumb and allow
colleges and preparatory schools to be-
come wholly secularized and give only
goddess teachings. The report closed with
the recommendation Of a system of COL
legs. the supervision confined to new
and distinct board to have headquarters in
Chicago, with permanent secretary.
The report was accepted and made the
second special order for Saturday.
The overture from the presbytery of
Dayton was referred to the committee on
church polity. The report of the commit
tee on ministerial relief was read contain
ing overtures for founding a special re-
firing or pension fund for such purpose,
to aid such as are ineligible to relief from
existing funds and are disabled from min
isterial work by age or i'll health. 1t ad-
vised against the proposed scheme for
ministerial relief insurance; claims should
be paid on the basis of merit
and right, not charity. The committee
recommended that the whole subject be
referred to the board of relief. Judge Al
fred Hand made minority report favor
able to the plans suggested by the over
tures
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-19
Port of Duluth,
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

IOtO0ItII IeI5EI tzIII 20 LlIe UIODe.I
DULUTH, Mimi, May 1S.-Arrived--Tug,
Fish, Sandusky, Siskiwit, 1900 pounds
fresh fish; propr., Quebec, Sarnia, $50
immigrants and seventy tons of freight
for Manitoba; barge, B. Hale, Buffalo,
1882 tons coal; Egyptian, Buffalo, 1,1s3
tons coal; Havana, Buffalo, 1920 tons
coal; Iron Chief, Toledo, 1,4OO tons coal;
schooners, Alva Bradley, Buffalo, 1,247
tons coal; Pelican, Buffalo, APO tons coal;
Helena, Buffalo, 1,443 tons coal; mammoth
schooner, David Dows, 1000 tons coal,
making total tonnage of coal received
to-day 1895 tons.
Cleared-Propr.. MAnistee, Houghton,
fall cargo of mixed freight.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-19
WICKED WINDS.
Il TERRIBLE STORM DOES EXTEN-
SIFE DAMAGE At DULUTH.

And Cyclone Passes over Southern Wis
consin Carrying Destruction in Its Path
A Water Spout Sweeps Railroad Tracks
and Telegraph Wires from Existence
Other Accidents.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-19
CRIMES.
THE DODGE CITY TROUBLES.

ST.. Louis, May 18.-The latest advices
from Dodge City, Kas., are to the effect
that the situation there is unchanged.
The adjutant general of the state, Thos.
Moonlight, is there in treaty with the city
authorities, who are offering to compro-
mise, but nothing definite has yet been
done. A delegation of twelve citizens of
Dodge City has gone to Topeka to see the
governor regarding the state of affairs. A
dispatch from the governor says Luke
Short has the right and shall return to
Dodge City and be protected.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-19
Business EaiInres.

New YORK, May 18.-Business failures
throughout the country as reported to the
mercantile agency of r. G. Dun & Co. dur
ing the last seven days, number III, as
against 156 last week. The distribution
was: New England states, SO; Pacific
states and territories, -; Canada and New
York, 24.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-19
sHERIDAN's CASE.

NEW YORK, May 18.-United States
Commissioner Osborne said to day there
has not been any warrant issued from
Washington for the arrest of P. J. Sheri-
dan, and if warrant was issued it would
in all PROBABILITY be issued here.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-19
NOT GUILTY.

FREEHOLD, N. j. May 18.-The jury in
the case of Alex. Kier returned a verdict
OF not guilty of manslaughter. Kier was
the conductor of train which was wreck
e1 with loss of life.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-19

Singing irritation, Inflammation, all Kidney
and Urinary Complaints cured by ''Buchu-pai-
ba." 81.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-19

A'For the delicate and complicated difficulties
peculiar 10 women, Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegets-
bic Compound is the sovereign remedy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-19

one single moment in the presence of the
men who played such parts in such TIL
umph.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-19
RAILWAY COLLISION.

AUGUSTA, Me-, May 18.-At noon to day
acollision occurred on the Maine Central
road at Browns Corner, VassaIboro, near
Augusta, between freight train and spe
cial engine. One person was killed and
two fatally injured.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-02-03

EVERYTHING SERVED UP
IL in the best Of style Fresh Fish,
Oysters, and all obtainable delicacies
ON hand. Private dining rooms for
families and parties Strict attention to
cleanliness in all departments.
PASCAL. Proprietor.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-02-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

Assets. ..-.S94, 7O2,957 90