davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-04
Louisville Jockeu GLIB.

LOUISVILLE, Oct 3.-The eighth day Of
the fall meeting of the Louisville Jockey
club, weather cool, track stiff. Three year
old fillies, mile and sixteenth, starters:
Mayonaz, Billetts, Long Mate and Slip
Along. Billetta took the lead ct the start
with Long Mate second, Slip Along third
and Mayonaz fourth. These positions
were unchanged to the finish. Billetta
winning by head. Time, 1929. Wilter
race, all ages, one mile. Mediator won,
Lutte Fogle second, Centreville third. Time,
1:47. Selling race, two-year old, three
quarter mile, Manitoba won, Nettie Wiley,
flly, second, Romeo third. Time, 1:194.
Handicap, all ages, mile and half, John
Davis won, Blazes finished second, but as
he swelsed at the finish against WaIlenze,
he was set back to the last, and Wallenzs
given second place. Slocum third. Time,
2:41. Association purse, mile. Mammo-
mist won by length, Wall Flower third,
a half length in front of MeBowling.
Time, I:45M,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-04
GEORGE HOEY'S MALADY

Takes the Form of Drawing Checks on his
Father-The Author of a "A Child OF the
State" Advertised as irresponsible for
his Acts.
New YORK, Oct. 3.-Ths following ad-
yertisenent appeared in a morning news
paper: The public are cautioned against
cashing or negotiating any drafts, checks or
paper of any description made or endorsed
by George Hoey, as his mental condition
is such as to make him irresponsible for
his acts. (Signed,) John Hoey."
Mr.. john Hoey Of the Adams Express
company said TO reporter:
"My reason fora dopting theis meas
ure is that my son has lately
fallen into the habit Of having no time to
go down town and therefore stops in to see
some of my friends or acquaintancss and
realizes on checks or drafts drawn upon
me. am not everse to doing
anything or all in my power
for the boy, but cannot consistently hon
or such paper when know to do so would
only be to be obliged to take it up oontin-
uously. My objection to making the mat
ter public is to save the young man from
serious trouble. You see, if he should keep
on in this way be will find some one who
will not care that he is my son, and he
might be dealt with as criminal. So
am charitable and kind rather than harsh,
and prefer to think his actions are those
of an irresponsible person rather than of
an Indifferent one" "Can you assign no
immediate cause for Mr.. Roey's aff1ic-
tion" "No, unless it be. success followed
by business reverses. He is talented
young man, and, as lawyer, would with
out doubt have made his mark; but he
showed decided preference for literary
pursuits and is not unknown as an author
and actor. Had he been content to follow
up the success of his drama, ga Child of
the State" byswritiug others, or to have
gone on in his career as an actor, inproy-
ing himself by hard study, should have
been quite as proud oe him, but he under
took to manage company of his own and
lacked the executive ability to this end,
and the consequence was disastrous fail
ure. l am inclined to believe his success
as playwright first turned his head to
greater or less extent, and then business
reverses made the trouble more serious
one." George Roey is bright, talented
and affectionate gentleman, and the return
of his malady, of which it was hoped he
was well rid, is deeply regretted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-04

for several days. Prices ruled compare
lively steady, and showed little change, but
averaged slightly higher on the regular
board. On call pork was quiet and steady,
and tirmer, with sales 1000 barrels Janu-
ary. Trade may be said to have dragged
all day. Regarding the volume of bust
ness, it is safe to put to-day in the lowest
notch, as there was neither home nor for
eign activity. Packers may try to bull
pork to sell. A fair business was
reported in the last market, mainly
on speculative account. The shipping
inquiry wes fair in the way of filling
small orders. The market was frmer in
general way and prices averaged 215@5c
higher per 100 pounds, on the regular
board. On call lard was in good request
and prices advanced 21ae2o. Sales in
cluded 1880 tierces October, 1,500 Jaaua-
ry. The offerings of cash were light.
October is firmly held and no deliveriec
are being made which indicate higher
prices. Bacon says there is not enoolr-
agement to buy, although prices look low.
On call Cudahy bought all the October he
could OF $7.85. Hackers geener-
1lly seem bearish. Some $4,000 hogs
are expected for tomorrow. There was a
moderately active market for good to
choice heavy shipping and packing grades
of hogs. and early sales were at yesterdays
figures, bat later the market ruled weak
and SC lower. Light packing and SINCE
ing hogs were steady and firm at yesser-
days prices. The market for cattle was
moderately active for fair to good shipping
grades and good feeders, but for scommon
stock was dull. A large number of in
ferior and common grades that have accu-
mu]ated in the pens for several Gays are
dull and 25 q 400 lower than a week ago.
Good to extra shipping qualities are in re-
quest at full previous figures.
Rathburn, the caller of the board, had
his salary reduced by the committee end
left his post. A new man continues the
business without difficulty.
It is rumored that McGeuch has been
quietly buying May oats for long time,
and when that month rolls around the en-
tire country of spectators will probably
be short to him many million bushels.
He confines himself entirely to the oats
pit now.
Some little comment was caused around
the board by the action of the
noted finn of Robt. Lendblom
& Co., who have departed from
their rule of refusing to accept discretion
ary orders and have now come out fat
footedly and cater to that class of trading.
Circulars have been sent out setting forth
the glories Of speculation, and announcing
the firm is ready to undertake to buy or
sell grain at the risk of the sender subject
to his instructions. It is said operations
will be conducted with sums varying from
800 up.
Northern Missouri has raised the best
corn crop this season ever known in that
region.
The stocks of lard in United States are
are 58,305 tierces, a decrease of "a, ,0C0 from
last year at this time. The stocks Of grain
available at seventeen leading interior and
seaboard markets east of the Rocky noun
tains are 26,172,eOO bushels of wheat and
15,692,OO0 corn.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-04
WASHINGTON.
NORTHERN PACIFIC LAND CONTESTS.

NORTHERN PACIFIC LAND CONTESTS.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-In deciding the
land case of Daniel Hayes vs.. Holton Par
ker and the Northern Pacific railway COM
pany, the secretary of the interior holds
there can be but one legislative withdrawal
under the map Of general routes. When,
therefore. several trial lines, treated as such
have been made before the general route
is finally fixed and determined, Withdraw
ais made under such trial lines will be re-
garded as executive Withdrawals. Entries
made in good faith upon the odd sections
before notice of withdrawal under such
trial lines was received at the local Offices
will be maintained and the lands covered
by such entries held to be except
ed from the grant. In the case
of tho Northern Pacific railway COM
pany vs. George Pressy, the secretary
holds that when settlements made upon
odd sections within the limits of the rail-
way grant, after notice of withdrawal was
received at the local Office, the department
can afford no relief to the settler. In such
case the railroad conpsuy takes the land
by virtne of the grant. The fact that the
line of the general route was changed after
settlement is immaterial, provided the
tract tails within the lines of both the trial
and general routes. Whsre improvements
have been made before survey and by mis-
take placed upon an odd section, the case
is not changed. The department has no
power to relieve a settler from the conse-
quences of the mistake.
YELLOW FEVER IN ARIZONA.
Surgeon General Hamilton, of the ma
rine hospital service, telegraphed Collector
Gouma to appoint sanitary inspector at
that place and at Benson.
to inspect trains arriving from the south.
This action is taken because of informa-
tion received from the government of Ari-
zona that soldiers at Huachaca, in that ter
ritory, have died of yellow fever recently.
THE LEGAL TENDER CASE.
There is still much doubt whether the
legal tender case will be argued in the
United States supreme court, when it is
reached Tuesday next. No briefs in the
case has been filed in the clerks Office, as
the rules of the court require, and moth
ing has been heard from counsel in reply
to. the usual notification. It is probable,
therefore, when the case is reached, osun-
sci will move it be assigned for some fu-
ture date, which may be agreed upon. Tho
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-04
The Man who Held a STOLEN Office

New YORK, Oct. 3.-Ex-President g. Ru-
therford B. Hayes, was discovered
to-day by reporter in the Fifth avenue
hotel. 81 come, Mr.. Hayes" said the re-
porter, "to ask yon about the political sit
uation in Ohio and get your views concern
ing the contest next year." Mr.. Hayes
countenance assumed serious expression.
II am sorry" he said, shut have made 1t
a rule not to be interviewed and shall not
deviate from my resolution. My visit to
New York is solely on business. I have
nothing to say that would interest the
public" Mr.. Hayes subsequently replied
he would attend meeting of the trustees
of the Peabody fund and would remain in
the city until Friday next, when he would
be present at a meeting Of the board OF
directors of the National Prison Reform
association of which he is a member.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-04

aggravated by competition from new
roads. Agreements to maintain rates seem
IaehectuaL but the fact the carrying
capacities of different roads are now we'll
employed, and that the canals soon close
for the season, delays may occur and may
prevent any outspread. Under the cir
cumstances however, operati ons should he
conducted with care and with as much a
view to the position of the chief operators
as other influences,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-04
GREEN PLUMs FREE.


The secretary of the treasury has de.
cided that green plums are free Of duty
under the new tariff act. Cutie large
trade in this fruit is carried on over the
Canadian border, and the question arose
whether it was dutiable under tho provis.
ion which imposed duty of l cent pei
pound on prunes, dates and plums. The
secretary holds it does not come under this
provision, but is a fruit not otherwise pre-
vided for and free OF duty.
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.
The value of imports and exports Of
merchandise in the twelve months ended
August 31st, is- $706, ,804, ,564, for the pIevi-
ous twelve months $742,01S,913, increase
.his year 235, ,2o4 ,349. Tho value of ex-
ports of merchandise in the sxelve months
ended August 31st, S820.710,919, for the
previous twelve months s737,325,758; in
crease This year, Ss5,3s5,161.
Ho,ar TO VOTE.
A ndalber of department. employees who
have residences in Ohio, leave Washington
this week and go home to vote. Those vino
go will not be allowed any time by the
departn. snt except such as is taken from
their annual leave of absence.
THE CoREANs.
The Coresn embassy visited the treas
ury dep artnent this morning and were
presented to Secretary Folger, after which
they were shown through the building by
Capt. Walsh and others. They visited the
treasury Office and were shown through the
vaults, the cash room and the redemption
department., and were then taken to the
bureau of engraving and printing.
aAREIELD MONUMENTS.
General Swain says there is no truth il
the Published statement that the pro
ject CT erecting monument to Garfield
in Washington, under the auspices of the
society of the Army of the Cumberland
had been abandoned and the funds col
lected for that purpose used for erecting Q
monument in Cleveland instead. The
statement probably arose from the fac
that a monument to Garfield is to be
placed il Lake View cemetery, near Cleve
land, as we'll as one in Washington.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-04
Foreign Posta se Not Reduced.

New YORK, Oct. 3.-Postmastsr Pearson
says from the fact that over five hundred
letters were deposited in ths postofice
Tuesday for dispatch TO foreign countries,
each prepaid by two cent stamp, it
woul5 appear that considerable portion
of the public are under the impression
that foreign ss we'll as domestic letter post
age has bsen reduced. This is rot the
cage tie postmaster adds. The rate en-
letters to foreign countries of the univer-
sal post union, of which nearly all civil
lied nations and their colonies are mem
bers remaining as heretofore at five cents
per one. half ounce.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-04
Rairrand RAt,.,ana

CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-Ths Railway Age
shows in its current issue the amount of
main track added to the railways Of the
union during the nine months ending Sept.
3oth are 1924 against S,o75 .or. the same
period last year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-04

delay in bringing this question to adiu-
dication seems to have besn due in
great part to the unwillingness or Inactivity
of Governor Butler to fix dey for
argument Senator Edmunds made
several attempts at the last term
have the case definitely assigned, but he
was unable to report agreement with
council on the other side as to the data of
assignment, and the court was unwilling
to arbitrarily fix a day and compel at
tsndance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-04
Base EaU Yestcrdny.

At Boston-ButfaIo 10; Boston 1.
At Wilmington, Dei.-Oieveland 6;
Quicksteps 8.
At PnilsdeIphia-Athietios 1S; PhiIa-
de.phiss 8.
At Cincinnati-Cincinnati z; Chicago ..
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-04
A LAKE WRECK.

GoDERIoH. Ont, Oct. 3.-The barge Wm.
Treat, from Bay city to Detroit, with lum
Der, which broke away from the tug Clark
while off Sand beach six days ago, was
wrecked off Port Albert during the storm
last night. Her crew constructed raft,
and after a fearful experience managed to
reach shore to-day. The vessel has gone
to pieces
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-04
PITlSBUYG'S BLAZE.
FURTHER DETAILS OF THE EE-
SERUCIfON OF THE EXPO
S3IION BUILDENG.

a Scene of Intense Excitement-The High
Carnival of the Flames with the Precious
Exhibits-The Loss Less Than at First
Reported.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-04
L FLHLD I1AY FOR BEARS..

They Carry Everything Before Them
in Nau Street.
ALL THE SFOCGS BADLY RATDBD.
Investment Shares Suffer With the Re-
aailder Of the List.
GRAIS MARKETS QUITE STEADY.
The Provision Deal Animated-Mc
Czech liaaning an Cat Corner.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-04
OUTDOOR SPORTS
THE = EST OF THREE YEAH OLD
TEOTTING RECORDS.

Sinaa Ros, from the FaIo Alto Farm Goes
Mile Without Skip in 2 2:2O-The Phil
adelphias Defeated at Ball by the Ath-
letites-Other Sporting Events.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-07-14
Newspaper LaaCs.

/. Subscribers who do not give express
notice to the contrary, are considered
wishing TO continue their subscription.
2. If subscribers order tie discontinatance
of their paper, tie publisher may continue to
send them until all arrears are paid.
If subscribers neglect or refuse to
take their papers from the office to which
they are directed, they are held responsible
until they have settled their bills and or
dered them discontinued.
4. If subscribers more to other places soith-
out notifying the publisher, and the papers
are sent to the former direction, they are held
responsible.
8. The courts have decided that refusing
to take papers from the office, or removing
and leaving them uDcalled for, is prama
.facie evidence of intentional fraud.
@. Any person who receives newspaper
and makes use of it, whether he has or
dered it or not, is held in law to be SUBJ
scrlber.
z. If subscribers pay in advance, they
are bound to give notice to tie publisher,
at the end of their time, if they do not
wish to continue taking it; otherwise, the
publisher is authorized to send it on, and
the subscriber will be responsible, until an
express notice, with payment of arrears
is paid.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-07-14

CONTRACTS AwARDED.-Ata meet
ing of the county school board, M on-
day, bids for the building of t4ree
school houses were opened and con-
tracts awarded to A. j. Wilson, Of
Frost burg, as follows: First, at Bar.
relville, $583; Porter Sediment,
$593 F.; Jamison farm, below Cumber-
land, $6l8.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-07-14

The Coon TEMPLARs' REUNION
At a meetiDgof delegates from the sew
eral lodges in this county, held IN
Wilderman's hall, this place, Wednes.
day, it was decided to hold the Good
Templars' reunion and picnic at Lon
aconing on Saturday, August 25th.
Special trains will be run and a good
time is anticipated.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-07-14

A CELEBRATED CASE DECIDED
In the equity suit of Philip Goodwin
Us Marx Wiaeland and wife, brought
to set aside the conveyance Of certain
property by Wineland to his wife,
Judge Syes;er last Saturday decided
the conveyance valid. The case will
probably go to the Court Of Appeals.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-07-14
Heaviest shippers this year


PERsoNAL.-Mrs. George Goddard,
son and daurhter, Mrs. N. L. Haller
and son, and Mrs. Robert Mcclellan,
of Washington, D. c., are guests of
William II. Moore, Esq, of this
place.
Howard Hitchins, of the u. s. Sig
hal Service, Washington, is at home
upon stoIt vacation. Looks well
and Is dong better.
john l.. Themss and wife, of Cum.
berland, are stopping at the Englar
House.
Mr.. A. A. Rogers has gone to Vir-
ginia on a trip which will last until
Tuesday next.
The Cumberland Nevs of Thursday
states that "Mrs. William R. Boggs
and her daughter, Miss Beatrice, Of
Pittsburg are in the city en- route to
Frostburg, where they will spend the
heated term"
The family Of Alpheus Beall, Esq
OF Uniontown, Pa, are summering at
the Grand Central.
Mr.. J. P. 7. Matthias and wife, of
Baltimore, have stopped for the sea-
son at Mrs. Richard Beall's.
Mr.. VIM. E. Griffith, of Cumber.
land, was in town Thursday looking
for suitable summer accommodations
for his family.
Mr.. s. H. Bodfsh. the engineer in
charge of that section of the gov ern-
mental typographical and geological
survey of the Appalachian system
embracing Western Maryland, West
Virginia and Pennsylvania, left Cum.
berland on Monday to begin the
work.
Rev. J. F. Ockerman and wife, of
Baltimore, are at the residence OF
Judge Armstrong, of misplace. They
will remain several weeks.
w. O. Cunning, of Eckhart, has
gone to Cincin natl, to engage in busi-
ness.
Rev. A. Homrighaus, of Washing.
ton, D. c., Joined his family here last
Monday.
After the operation upon his eye
Judge Armstrong; hea tn has vlsibly
improved, and hope is Entertained
that be will fully recover his impaired
sight when certain effects of the op-
Grafton have passed away. His esti.
matle wife is quite ill of nervous
prostration.
Mr.. ]. E. ]. Buckley. of this place,
will open a Normal School in Con.
fuence. Pa, on the 23d inst. His
reputation az a tutor has been estab-
lished by long and unvarying suc-
CESS, and the people of Confluence are
really fortunate in securing his aer-
vices, even for the brief run of a
Normal.
DR.. W. II. Ravenacraft, formerly Of
this place, was one of the jury that
found Edward Bauman guilty Of rob.
bing Rodemers post Office in West
Virginia last spring. The trial took
place 10 the United States court al
Parkersburg last week.
William Weedy, Esq, of Barton
was in town Yesterday.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-07-14

COUNCIL Misunderstanding was
done in the Town Council meeting
Monday evening of special Importance
A motion was carried notifying the
Frostburg Water COMPANY to change
the course Of The reservoir waste so us
to prevent overflow in the corporate
limits.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-07-14

MARRIAGE.-.Mr. Michael F. Flan-
nagan and Miss Katie Cary, OF West
ernport, were married at st. Peters
Church, at that place, by Rev. M. ].
Brennan, Tuesday evening, July 10th,
1888, at 5 o'clock. Miss Cary, sister
of the Bride, and Mr.. John Laughlin
were the attendants. After the cere-
mcny the happy couple repaired to
the home of the bride, where host
of friends were in waiting. A table
laden with all the delioaciss of the
Sc son was surrounded and the usual
justice done. Frostburgers present
enjoyed themselves splendidly. Mr..
Flanagan ls well known in the re-
gion and has the good wishes of all.
A New MUSICAL OReANIzAT1oN.-
Six Frostburg gentlemen have organ
lied the Temperance Handbell Ring
ers." w. Scott Burton is conductor;
j. NJ. Zimmerly secretary, and Joseph
Bear treasurer. The remaining mem.
bers are Messrs. B. T. Jewell, John
A. Wagner and James E. Crump.
The lells, made by James Shaw, Son
& Co., Of Leeds Road. Bradford. Eng.
land, are superb specimens of work
in that line. There are forty-nine,
key Of G, and extending four octaves
on the chromatic scale. They have
also large outfit of music comprising
such standard pieces as THE Grena-
dier's March, "The Vesper Hymn
"Glorious Apollo" "Blue Bells of
Scotland" Home, Sweet Home, etc.
The practice so far has been attended
with satisfactory progress and the
prospect is that some day soon our
"Beilringers" will be an institution
whose appearance will he anticipated
with pleasure.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-07-14

WE would call attention to the ad-
vertisements of James M. Ewards,
nurseryman, of Rochester, N. Y, who
is in want of few more saleemen.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-07-14

MARRIED-At the Reformed Par.
sonage, this place, July llth, by Rev.
DR.. j. Rhul, Mr.. ROBERT ARMSTRONG
and Miss PHOEBE BowKEY, both of
Homecoming.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-07-14

The Millville milling company de-
clared Wednesday an annual dividend
of l2 per cent, leaving handsome
surplus undivided. Messrs. w. R.
Percy and W. II. Evans, of this place,
and David Sloan, of Louaconing, are
directors.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-07-14

Coal BY CANAL.-Shipments by
canal for the year up to and includ-
ing Thursday aggregate 1922 boats,
carrying 2S7, ,95S.06 tons, and since
our last report l56 boats have left
Cumberland with l9,7Ol.03 tons, as
follows.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-07-14

THE Frostburg JOURNAL is q good pa
pei, but it has bad habit of cutting the
Courier from its list every now and then.
Unless you stop it, brother Oder, we will
have to take the name of your paper from
our exchange list entirely.-Q1een City
Courier.
1t was an occasional accident.
Don't cut us off; we are short of
the necessaries of life anyway.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-07-14
FrOstburg, July Ii, 1883.

The two new buildings on Main
street-Messers. Stern and Prices
will soon be completed.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-07-14

RELIEF FUND.-An error occurred
in our report last week. The $24 SO,
credited to midlothian mine, "ehould
have been given to Midland mine.
The sum of $5 received since from
Blaen Avon mine, and 81 reported by
the Homecoming Revie,o. run the total
Of cash collected up to $6346O. The
canvassers started again last Monday
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-07-14

TIE Jersey Lily (Mrs. Langtry) is
booked TO appear in the Cumberland
Academy of Music in December.