davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-12-28
Our Young Readers.
THE GLAD NEW YEAR.

Little children, don't you hear
Some one knocking at your door?
Don't You know the glad New Year
Comes TO you and me once more
Comes with treasures ever new
Spread out at our waiting feen
High resolves and purpose true
Round our lives TO music sweet.
Ours to choose the thorns or flowers,
If we but mind our duty;
Spend Alright the priceless hours,
And life will glOw-wlth beauty.
Let us, then. the portals fling,
Heaping high the liberal cheer;
Let us laugh, and shout and sing
Welcome! Welcome, glad new year!
elizabeth A. Darts.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-12-28

Cloth cloaks are made I'm large de.
signs and also in various pelisses with
close coat sleeves or the flowing nun =
sleeves with velvet or fur cuffs turned
back from the hand. The Ottoman
repped cloths of fine qualities, thick
ptiable camePs-hair clotss and the new
figured Oriental cloths with palms.
pyramids, or battle-axes woven in the
fabric, and of a slightly darker shade
than the ground, are the cloths most
fashionable in black, seal brown, gold
en- brown, dull red, fawn-color, old
blue, and dark green. These cloths
have sufficient warmth in themselves,
and are merely lined with twilled silk
or farmers satin TO make them slip of
and on easily, aud these Innings are in
prettlly contrasting colors, of which a
glimpse is occasionally seen, and the
dark garment Is frightened thereby.
The pelisses with loose fronts are In
great favor with slender ladies, and are
made OF cloths of light quality, and are
sometimes finished in front with full
SOFT Moiiere vest of satin, velvet, or
Sicilienne, held by wooden or silver
clasps at the neck and waist. Young
ladies wear the short tailor-made jack
cts OF repped cloth, with some velvet
aaded as vest, collar and cuffs, or
with many rows of braid placed close
together for trimming II long gar
ment Is required by young lady, Il is
closely fitted pelisse or redingote with
some full piaits below the waist in the
back, and a band of fur that extends
down the fronts, and around the neck
ana the close sleeves. - Harper's Bczay.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-12-28
CHAPTER XIV.

After lunch. Margaret waited = short
time. She felt a longing to be alone, and
with that longing came the remem-
brance of Louis directions about going
out and her promise 10 obey them.
She put on her walking things and set
out, although the afternoon was gray
and unpromising. and the sky lowering
and full Of sullen clouds. which might
be laden with anything from the gen
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-12-28

"A few days ago a beggar was Ar
rested in Paris for using Insulting Ian
guage to those persons who refused -
give him aims. and on being searched
at the police station he was found TO 10
the possessor Of upwards OF $4,000 in
bank notes and securities Of iifFereui
sorts
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-12-28

cheeky passenger: s.Any fear o.
my disturbing the magnetic currents,
captain, by going near the compassr'
Captain: '1Oh, no. sir. Brass has no
elect on II whatever, s.r.''-PnncE
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-12-28

George Macdonald news pretty
CLOSE to the line. II would gladly see
boy OF mine choose rather to be 4
blacksmith or matchmaker or book,
binder than clerk Production. max
ing: Is higher thing in the scale d
reality than any mere transmission.
such e buying and selling"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-12-28
Thrashing the SchOOlmaster.

Caral Pretsers Weekly publishes the
following letter from Artcmus Ward.
Jr., detailing an interesting local in
cident.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-27
With two of the Greatest Prime Dome of the
lyric stage,
Minnie Hank and Marie Litta.
Assisted by galaxy of ten principal stars, sup
ported by a Grand Orchestra, under the
baton of Max Maretzek.
ThG CHICAGO Church Choir Opera COMFY
The Amherst College GIee Club and
the Oberlin College Glee Club.
PERFORMANCES:

First Night, Monday evening, April 2-GRAND
OPENING CONCERT BY THE OBERLIN COLLEGE
GLEE CLUB, AND LEADING ARTISTS OF THE
GRAND ITALIAN OPERA co. MONTEGRIF-
FO, Tenore; SAIL, Contralto; GOTTSCHALK,
Baritone and MILE. MANTEZ, the World-Re-
nowned Violinist.
Second Night, Tuesday Evening, April g.
GRAND CONCERT: LITTA, BALDANZA.
OAKFORD and BEREGHY of the Italian Opera
Company, and the celebrated AMHERST COL
LEGE GLEE CLUB, in programme of Un-
rivaled Attraction. Among the selections will
be number of Rolickng College Songs, for
which the Amhersts are famous.
Wednesday Matinee-1he Chicago Church
Choir Opera Company-Consisting Of Fifty
Three Members, including Grand Chorus and
Pinafore Orchestra.
Third Night-Wednesday Evening, April A.
THE CHICAGO CHURCH CHOIR OPERA
COMPANY, with Full Orchestra and Chorus,
in Patience
Fourth Night-Thursday Evening, April s.
THE CHICAGO CHURCH CHOIR OPERA
COMPANY, with Full Orchestra and Chorus in
s'The Pirotes of Penzance.''
Fifth Night, Friday Evening, April 6-Grand
Italian Opera Company, including HAUK,
LTTTA, SAIL, OAKFORD, MONTEGRIFFO,
BALDANZA, GOTTSCHALK, BEREGHY and
HALL, assisted by Full Chorus and Orchestra
under the direction of MAX MARETZEK. Prin-
eipal Scenes and Acts, completely costumed and
mounted, and as produced at the leading Opera
Houses of Europe, of the Operas ''lIignon,
Carmen and Don Giovanni
Saturday Matinee Grand Italian Opera Com
pany, with Full Orchestra and Chorus, directed
by Max Maretzek, in the principal Acts and
Scenes, from the famous Operas of s'Faust,
Trovatore and Martha.''
Sixth Night, Saturday Evening, April THE
Full Grand Italian Opera Company, with full
Orchestra and Chorus directed by Max Maretzek,
in the principal Acts and Scenes from the grand
Operas of "Lucia di Lammermoor and La
Traviata.
Prices of Admission-Monday and Tuesday,
evenings, $1.O0 and $1.5O; Wednesday and
Thursday evenings, 81 90 and $1.25; Wednesday
AFTERNOON, 75c and 81 90; Friday and Saturday
evenings, 81 SO and $500; Saturday afternoon,
S1.O0 and $1.50. Box Office opens Wednesday at
1 O'Clock p. m, and will be open from till
each day thereafter. 86-97
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-27
NEW YORK.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

NEW YORK, March 26.-Wall street spec
ulators were almo st all long of grain as
we'll as provisions and have suffered severe
losses in the last fortnight. The New
York representatives of the firm of ]. j. L.
Lester d Co. are said to have saved some
thing like S5O0,U00 to their customers by
obtaining early information of the coming
break, and selling them out without a
moments warning. Notices were at once
sent out of the sales, stating that if the
customers did not approve of it the sale
would be considered cancelled. Very few
seemed to have kicked, and those who did
not saved from 4@5e bushel. Judge
Heth, one of the representatives of the
firm, was the first to sound the gong of
alarm. But he was a ittla too previous,
and began to bear the market when it was
speedily going up.
Free selling Of the Central Pacific was
the main feature this morning. A feeble
attempt to rally it was followed by drop
from 78115 to 7615, and later in the day to
even lower figures. Union Pacific in sym
pathy fell from 963I to below 96. Michi-
gan Central, as on Saturday was weak after
a firm opening, and did not recover any at
the end. The rest of the Vanderbilts show
but little change, which was the case of
Northern Pacific. Mutual Union Tele-
graph was trife active though weak, and
sold at 1S14. st. Paal is quoted ex-divi'
dend at the close. Missouri Pacific holds
firm on large earnings. The increase for
the third week of March was $218,00O, and
of Manitoba for the same period $58,6OO.
Prices at the last show but trifing change
from Saturdays final sales. The market
has been exceedingly dull at times. No
rumors worthy of mention. Money some
what easier at 10 per cent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-27

ward recovered and the market ruled
steady. Cash oats very quiet aud without
essential change. No. 2 gilt edge about
40c. Sample lots were steady, but demand
only moderate. Future deliveries were
quiet with some decline early, but this was
fully recovered, and the market late in the
season was steady.
Rye was dull and nc lower. Little dis
position was shown to trade, and those
having orders had to allow the lower fig
ures. Until after noon the market was
quiet and steady at the decline during the
forenoon, and recovered later in the day,
closing at about Saturdays figures. Then
came limited number of sales of barley
by sample, and that was the extent of the
trade.
On the regular market barley was not
even mentioned. Prices are entirely nom
inal.
An unsettled and weak feeling prevailed
during the early part of
the day, and lower prices were
accepted on all the leading speculativ arti-
cles. Later, however, the market exhibit
ed more strength, and prices rallied again
and ruled with considerable irregularity to
the close. Eastern markets inclined to
quietness, and prices favored buyers.
Shipping demand moderate. The receipts
of product were fair and the shipments of
all kinds moderate. The demand for mess
pork was moderate early, and prices re-
ducsd SO 10c, but during the latter part of
the session the feeling was stronger and
prices rallied 100 15c, and ruled with con-
siderable irregularity to the close. Cash
in moderate demand in the way of filing
small orders and prices ruled steady.
The offerings of lard were
quite free and the demand active.
Prices were shade lower early in the day
but rallied 5@1Oc per 100 pounds later in
the day and closed steady. Lard was
shade frmer in the afternoon, and pork
quite steady. Trading was largely con-
fined to the May future.
Some 1000 live hogs have arrived since
Saturday. The market is moderately
active and shade frmer, though no lots
brought over s..
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-27
A CAUSE CELEBRE.

A Notable Libel Suit in Progress at Detroit
Serious Charges Against Noted sur
geOn.
DETROIT, Mich, March 26.-The trial of
an important libel suit was begun in the su-
per1or court in this city to-day, and it is
likely to last two weeks or more. Prof.
Donald Mclean, of the medical depart
ment of the state university, sues Jas. E.
Scripps, editor and principal proprietor of
the EUening NeaCS, two-cent paper of this
city, for $4,000 damages for publishing
from Canadian paper an article assert
ing that the professor committed adul-
terry with female patient from Tilson-
burg, Ontario, who went to Ann Arbor for
medical treatment, and was placed in his
care. The article went quite into detail
about the matter, and alleged several repe-
titions of the crime. The defense plead
justification of the report, to prove facts
and also plead the article as a privileged
one, since the plaintiff occupied a public
position and connection with great edu-
cational institution, and that the allega-
t1ons of criminality published in Canada
remaining unnoticed, justified exposure to
the end that the public might be protected
from the acts of such man, if he is gull
ty; they also plead that they
published the professors statement deny
ing the charges made against him. They
propose to introduce letters addressed to
the woman in the case in an assumed
name, which she took from the postofice
the handwriting of which the experts testi-
fy is Prof. MacLean's. The letters alluded
to criminal intercourse between them.
Plaintiff proposes to show by medical
testimony that the condition of the woman
| at such time when the offense is charged
as having been committed, that
such acts of criminality would
have been impossible, and that
the original allegations arose from the in.
sane jealousy of the woman's husband, who
first accused other parties of the same
offense, one of the letters already spoken
of having fallen into his hands.
The prominence of the plaintiff, who is
one of the most eminent surgeons in the
state, the important position he occupies
the gross nature of the charges made re-
fecting on his professional as we'll as his
moral character, give the case great inter
est and Importance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-27
RAILROAD NOTES.

Mr.. Winter, of the Royal route, will be
back to-day.
J. G. Boyden, of the Milwaukee road, has
returned from Chicago.
The opera train between ST. Paul and
Minneapolis will be put on next Monday.
A change of time will be made OF the
st. Paul & Manitoba road on Sunday,
April 1.
The Manitoba road is putting on some
equipments that are not equaled by any
other road IN the United States.
J. J. Hill, Mr.. Marvel, M. Davis, of the
st. Paul & Manitoba with 1Gr. Upham and
Mr.. Merriam, went out for trip to Mime
tonka.
An additional train is to be put on the
st. Paul & Manitoba road, between st.
Paul and Winnipeg, leaving st. Paul in the
morning.
Mr.. Stimson of the Manitoba road left
st. i Paul last evening for the
North on tour of inspec-
ton. He went out in the new business
car, which is just out of the shops in st.
Paul. Il is the finest business car ever
seen in this part of the country.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul road
announces that the train that
leayes Chicago at 1905 P. m. will run
through cars connecting at MeGregor with
through trains for all points On the main
line as far west as Mitchell, D. L. The
11:30 =. m. train by way of Milwaukee
will make the same connection at McGreg-
or, thus giving two daily trains to Iowa
and Dakota points.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-27
Burglar Caught.

During the week past the VIII olesale hard
ware store of Adam Decker, 347 and 349
Jackson street, has been entered a number
of times and money and goods stolen.
The matter was reported to the police, and
watch set upon the premises, Officer
Simons keeping guard upon the rear
door and Officer Casey upon the front.
Last night Simons saw a man cautiously
approaching the back door of the store
and with key opened it and enter. 1t
seems that he could not gain access to the
main store, as partition door had been
barred. He started to return and as he
emerged he was nabbed by the officer. At
first he seemed inclined to show resistance,
but thought better of it when Officer Casey
came along. He was conducted to the sta
ton, where he proved to be Henry Row
hild, young man formerly in the employ
of Mr.. Decker as a trav-
cling salesman. He confessed having
entered the store three times, once empty
ing the money drawer, and on the other
occasions appropriating such revolvers
and cutlery as he could conveniently carry
away. These he disposed of in Minneapo-
lis and this city. The value of the goods
taken amounts to little over 500. The
young man expressed contrition, but ney-
ertheless he is a promising candidate for
Saltwater.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-27
Pennsylvania Railroad Figures.

PHILADELPHIA, March 26.-A statement
of the treasurer of all the lines of the
Pennsylvania Railroad company east OF
Pittsburg & Erie for February 1883, as com
pared with the same month in 1882, shows
an increase in gross earnings of $4O5. 1865,
and an increase in expenses of S148,39
All the lines west of Pittsburg and Erie
for the two months of 1888 show a surplus
over all liabilities of $1O,205, being a gain
as compared with the same period of 1882
of $671, ,654.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-27
Sale Rdtifed.

CINCINNATI, March 26.-The stockholders
of the Cincinnati & Baltimore railway to-
day voted to ratify the contract for the
sale of their road to the Cincinnati, Wash
ington & Baltimore Railroad company.
Twenty-three thousand seven hundred and
fifty shares of stock voted in favor of the
sale; none against. One thousand two hun
dred shares did not vote.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-27
WASHINGTON.
THE REVISED SCHEDULE OF POST
MASTERS SALARIES.

Some Difficulty in Ascertaining the Chan
ges-Some Comparison Between the Old
and the New Sehedules-Sherman as a
Candidate for Governor of Ohio-The Inn
pOrtance of the State from a National
Point of fView-Secretary FOlger and Don
Cameron's Health-DecisiOn of the Secre-
tary of the Interior on Grazing Rights in
the Indian Territory.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-27
Sixth Anna0I Report,

DETROIT, March 26.-The sixth annual
report of the Detroit, Lansing & Northern
railroad is just published. The gross earn
ings for the calendar year 1882, are ST.
597, ,143; increase over 1881, S219,-
444; operating expenses, $1,136.61 or II
per cent. increase over 1881; 1921 ,631 have
been expended in new rails, repairs, shop
equipment, and $29O,5O2 on the general
condition of the road, which is rep orted
in excellent shape.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-27
AIhani at Home.

MONTREAL, March 26.-Albani, on arri-
val in this city of her nativity received an
enthusiastic welcome. A special train
with the mayor and deputation of alder
men met her at st. Johns. No formal ad-
dress was made, which was deferred until
tomorrow, but the most cordial salutations
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-27

probation of their trespass, whenever, after
such notice, it appears that in such en-
closure they prevent settlement on the en-
closed tracts, by persons entitled thereto
under the law.
Signed Il. M. TELLER, Secretary.
VARIOUS MATTERS.
Secretary Folger is better this morning.
Secretary Lincoln will leave Washington
tomorrow morning for Green Bay, Wis.,,
to attend the funeral of the late Postmas-
terGeneral Howe. During his absence
Gen. Sherman will perform the duties of
secretary of war.
Jonathan G. Bigelow, of this city, counsel
for Sergeant Mason, while he was on trial
before the court martial for shooting at
Guiteau, in the district jail, has filed a
suit against his wife, Bette, and the bank
ing house of Riggs g. Co., of this city, for
$500 alleged to be due him for counsel
fees.
FOREIGN CONTRIBUTIONS.
The president has received from Brasch
q RotthensteeD, bankers in Berlin, sec
ond remittance worth 500 marks, or about
1,100, collected by them in Germany for
the benefit of sufferers from the recent
floods In the United States. The money
has been transferred by the president of
the central committee of the American
association, under whose directions it will
be used for the purposes indicated.
MCCULLOUGH IN vIRGINIUs.
John Mccullough, the tragedian, ap-
peared at the National theater in this city
tonight for the first time since his recent
illness at Cleveland, Ohio, and played Vir-
ginius with all his customary strength and
vigor. 1t is believed by his friends that
he has entirely recovered and will be able
to fill all his future engagements.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-27
Appointments.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

Special Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, March 26.-Reswlel Miller, for
merly general manager of the Cairo & Vim
cennes and later vice president and gener-
eral manager of the Chicago & Western
Indiana, has been appointed assistant to
General Manager Merrill, of the Chicago,
Milwaukee 81 st. Paul railroad.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-27
NO. 86
were passed. On arrival here the distin-
guished cantatrice received an absolute
OvatiOD
William Horace Skipped.

SAN Francisco, March 26.-Schwartz,
business manager of William Horace Lin
gard, is authority for the statement, that
the latter person has skipped the city,
leaving the company to take care of them
selves. Ljngard is under engagement to
take his company East. It is said he paid
salaries up to the end OF the engagement.
1t is ascertained he left for Council Bluffs,
to-day. 1t is claimed he left several unli-
quldated bills behind. His engagement
here was not successful.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-27
Obituary.

LOUISVILLE, March 26.-Wm. Livingston.
one of the old-time river engineers, died OF
dropsy Saturday night.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-27

Ex-Congressman Thompson, of Butler,
Pa, charged with raising a note from S4OO
to $4,000, was released yesterday, the pros
ecution failing to make out case.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-27
SOMEWHAT SKIITISH.

The Grain Markets in Chicago in Very
Uncertain Condition.
WHEAT 4 AFRACTION Oh so LOWER
Corn Weak. and Fluctuations Frequent
but the Range Narrow.
LITTLE DOING IN OTHER GRAINS.
Provisions in Active Demand and Held
at Firm Prices.
WALL ST. MEN BITTEN IN WHEAT.
The Stock Market Without Notable
Change Yesterday.sss II
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-27

Princess Louise is expected to return to
Ottawa next week.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-27
THE NOTED DEAD.

Postmaster General How-The Cabinet
Order-An Postoffices TO be Closed on
Wednesday and Draped in Mourning
The General Sorrow Over the Event.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-27
SENATOR CAMERON.

Senator ]. D. Cameron, who submitted
to painful surgical operationa short time
ago, is still in very weak condition at his
home on Massachusetts, avenue and does
not rally from the shock to his system as
rapidly as his friends had hoped he would
1t will be some time before he can be re-
moved.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-27
SECRETARY FoLGER.

Secretary Folger continues to fail in
health, and it is not by any means certain
that he will be strong enough to so to
Bermuda, to which place he was to go this
week. The president went to see him on
Friday and was exceedingly surprised at
his weak condition. Although he remain
ed but few minutes, the excitement of
the visit had very marked effect upon
the secretary. To-day he is much worse.
There is little if any probability of his
ever again resuming his post as secretary
of the treasury.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-31
up s DOWN THE RIVER
AND OUT THROUGH THE COUNTRY,
m. B,llalrs Police NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ian
Drova,d-lat.rsstlss Budget of News from
MouudsrIlls- Cumberland NOtsa-nAt.
t.ra Of All sorts In the State.

A special dispatch received at this office
last night states that B. +. Mitchell. az
Sheriff OF Richie county, was drowned Mon
daywhile engaged In rafting on Hughes river,
At nesting OF the Board Of Managers oil
the Belmont County Agricultural Society,
held last Saturday, Il was decided to hold the
30th annual fair ON Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday, September 7th, 9Th and OH, 1884
New Cumberland will have two new gas
wells, provided the Toronto we'll Is anything
OF success. One OF them will be for McMa.
hon, Porter & Co.'s sewer pipe works and
the other will be put doHn by B. ]. Smith
ESQ, on his property back OF his residence
on Ridge avenue.
Monday night, during the storm, while the
team OF John Heryey was going from Smith
field, Ohio, to Bloomfield, tree blew down,
falling on the horses, killing one outright
and breaking the others leg. DR.. Heath
veterinary surgeon Of smithfeld, was sum
moned, but only in time 10 shoot the othel
horse. The driver was not injured.
John Fry, who recently died in Lincoln
county, was born March 10. 1891, in Giles
county, Virginia. aud IVES a soldier In the
war OF 1912. He moved 10 Guyandotte
River in 1918. He leaves SIX children, saw
enty-fiye grand children, one hundred and
s'xly.ssven grand children, and SIX great
great grand children to grieve for him. III
was good man, and his loss Is greatly de
plored by his family AID all Others who
knew him.
At meeting held in Barnesyille last wsel
the belmont County Thoroughbred Stool
Breeders' and Sale Association" was orgaL
ICED by the election Of L. P. Bailey, o
Bonneville, President; John 8. Close st
C!airsville, Vice President; Perley Pickett
GAINESVILLE, Recording secretary; ]. 81
Denham, st. Clairsville, Corresponding Sec
ralaIy; VIM. E. Bundy, Treasurer; ]. B
Ho2e, John e, Close, T. P. Hall, s. Bernhnrt
and J. g. Knox, Executive Committee, ThI
next meeting OF the association will be hell
at st. ClaiIsyille on November S!h.