davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1883-06-02
TheI Get

The most desirable
horses are what are k4ow
gaits, the most important a.
the most important OF VI
walk.
The gaits, although cominy
horses, are what are know
saddle gaits, in the Mo
tant of which there
wide a range Of excellenc,
faster gaits of trottinga and rum
average rate of speed at Will
walk in harness or under sadd
badly no more than three mil
while IL really good walker
FIVE, and in rare cases six mile
saddle. Bring the easiest sai
horse and rider, such horses
wonderful journeys without
What is known as the fox troll
very desirable gait, and eas|
most horses by urging them 81
yond q walk, and when thew
right gait hold them OH it; it
faster than u walk, and a mean
to the single foot.
Nearly all saddle horses vi
few steps to this gait when
from a walk to n
will not keep it unlesI
to it. The speed dill
seven to eight miles an hord
will learn to likeethe gait, and
easy one for the rider, ard II
walk the best long distance ed
footing is nearly the same a
trot, and is an exact interim
tween the walk aud the trot,
appearing to move in a sort Cd
please manner, and
ing that it is an exd
easy gait for Il rider, and
average single footer will CO.
ten miles per hour, it is worth
walton. The rack and pace
alike, the only difference 81
former the hind foot reacheJ
advance of the fore foot d
side while at the latter gait
each side move exactly togetb
ly lateral motion. Either
the pace is much more desl
the trot under the saddle, an
is at least as fast, if not fast}
the trot. In addition to BOSS
the above saddle quits the III
horse should be level-headed
and,kind and should be an acti
mover at any gait, and have
mouth, respond readily to IL
the bride rein, be sutefuote,
willing to trot, galop or run,
and, above all, sound upon
perfect in the wind.
The Dickinson press., 1883-06-02
Ex-senator Tabor Still in Trouble

Denver Col } telegram: The Tabor Bush
imbToslio thickens. Some time since, it
will be remembered, ex-senator Tabor pro-
cured the Indictment of William H. Bush,
co-psrtner in the Windsor hotel. former
friend and confidential adviser, for the al
legged embezzlement OF $4,000 while man
ager OF the Tabor Grand opera house, and
at he's same time instituted a suit to re-
cover an alleged Indebtedness of $50, 600.
On the criminal charge Bush was tried and
promptly acquitted. In his answer to the
second complaint Bush denies specifically
all important items, and sets up counter
claims, of which the following are the most
important: Seventy-ive thousand dollars
damages for malicious prosecutions; SIS, 900
commissions unpaid jor managing opera
houses at Denver and Leadville; S19, 900 for
special services, as per agreement, in aiding
Tabor's election to the United States senate
and in procuring a divorce from his wife
and bringing about his marriage with Miss
McCourt of Oshkosh, Wis: Bush's answer
is q voluminous ard highly sensational
document.
The Dickinson press., 1883-06-02
PITH OF THE NEWS.
IN

Certain newspaper writers are getting
alarmed again over President Arthur's ply
sicial condition, and are circulating stories
of his apparent i'll health. Says one to-day:
"When President Arthur walked through
the railway station at Sixth street ON his
way to New York to attend the opening of
the Brooklyn bridge l observed a pallor on
on his free that surprised me. He did not
walk like a mar in the best of health. l
notice that the New York reporters speak of
They state that he becamev very tired on that
day, n that he remained in bed until a
very late hour on the following morning.
Thu president seems to be not we'll; doubt.
less he needs a period of complete rest. 1t
is one of the miseries of a president life that
such a thing is impossible.
Col. Barr, military secretary to Secretary
Lincoln, has returned from Philadelphia
where he went to examine the charges
against Maj; Niekerson, preferred by his
will be the character of his report. 1t is
rumored. however, that his investigations
have done nothing to lift the cloud from
Maj. Nickerson's actions, and that he is APP
parently guilty, as charged by Mrs. Nicker-
son, of the most infamous conduct. 1t ap-
pears that he obtained a divorce from his
wife, who was in Europe, by perjury on his
part, and by procuring false swearing on the
part of his servant.
Mr.. Rogers, acting commissions of inter-
nal revenue, has prepared a circular to col
lectors and others in regard to the repeal of
the tax on bank capital and deposits. The
circular gives the conclusions of the attor.
ney generals opinion on this question, and
states that in accordance Herewith no re-
turns will be required, either in form LOG or
81, issued on the 18th inst, for time sr hse-
quentto November 80, 1855 except IT,
such persons, firms, associations, banks,
bankers, ETC., as are liable for taxation on
circulation or notes paid out, referred to in
items S, 6 and Z of said for g..
1ngersoll closed his argument fol- the star
route defendants on the 25th after a rapid
summary. Many ladies were weeping
quietly when Inger,oll sat down, and all
the spectators were visibly affected. The
defense here rested the case and the court
adjourned until Monday.
Gen. Wallace, United States minister at
Constantinople, has lodged a complaint
with the government against the imposition
of an ad valolem duty of 8 per cent. on i'm
ports into Turkey.
The Dickinson press., 1883-06-02
A branch of the benevolent

A branch of the benevolent 8
Catholic knights OF AmeIica, hiss i
lied at St. Paul in the Office of u
Kelly. The following officers werS
PRESIDENT W. L. Kelly: secretary, u
'ngton, treasurer, P. L. Dawson:,
examiner, James C. Markoe.
An 1880, 600 acre purchase OLD
Pan Handle of Texas by an Englf|
cate IS reported: price, {, 5000, O,
tract will be fenced. 1t borders I
on Indian territory.
Mrs. Julius Goodwater, indicted
ing her husband at Long Prairie, Il
released on bail, NOTWITHSTANDING
indicted for murder in the first de
lie sympathy is in her favor.
The Dickinson press., 1883-06-02
I REIGN NEWS GOSSIP.

Dul MAY 2s.-Michacl Fagin, convicted
of tn -hrder of Burke, was hanged in Kill
malnlam Jail this morning. The weather was
overcast Fagin, since receiving his sentence,
has been very attentive to the instructions Of
the priests who visited HIM. In an interview
recently with relatives he declared he had not
hurt q hair Of Burke's head. His mother is
confident of his innocence, and her son wrote
inc queen repeating this declaration, bnt the
letter was not answered.. Canon Kennedy at
tended the condemned man this morning. Tho
black flag announcing that the execution had
taken place was hoistcd over the jail at 8
O'Clock. A strong force of police and military
was present. Everything went off quietly. A
small crowd of persons were collected outside
tho prison, q few of whom knclt in prayer for
Inc rcpose OF tho soul of FaSin. The con-
demned man was pale, but appeared resigned to
his fate. Death was Instantaneous. Before
mounting the scaffold Fasin told the priest
who attended him, he hoped Irishmen would
avoid secret societies.
Fagin is the third to suffer death within tho past
TWO weeks for the PhoniX park murders, Brady
anu Curley having preceded him as recipients Of
tho executioner's courtesies. His trial began i'm
ineniately after one OF the numerous disagreements
OF tho Kelly jury, April 25, and on the eth ended
~ CONVICTION and sentence of death. Tho testimony
was of the same class that convicted Brady and
Curley, and seemed to establish most conclusively
the presence of Fagin in Phoenix park on the night
OF the assassinaiions of Cavendish and Burke and
49, uNtdHse iiilhiSatiou III tlo ClllLc. OuSl DctCEC
receiving his sentence, Fa.in addressed the court,
boldly announcing that he was o Fenian aud would
die one.
In the house of commons Lord f.. Fitz.
maurice, under foreigl4 secretary, replying
to a question, said he he'd already stated on
the 10Th of March that the government had
never entertained a scheme to establish a
British resident at the Vatican, and be
tween the foreign office and the Vatican,
and Errington had not since been a channel
Of communication between the foreign of.
flee and the Vatican. Errington had re.
ceived no appointment from the govern.
ment, and therefore no pay. The pope's cir
cular to the Irish clergy he said had not
been issued at the government. Gladstone,
replying to Charles Newdegate, conserya-
tive, said Earl Granville's letter of last wear.
recommending Errington as a gentleman Of
homo and intelligence would remain in
force as long as Erriugton answered the
description.
James Carey, ex-town counselor of Dub
lin, and informer against the Phoenix park
murderers, has found himself held in such
odium by his %neighbors that he is closing
up his business and preparing to sell out ali
his property. He seems to have no friends.
even among the officials, who have no furth,
er use for him. 1t is believed That Carey
has dctermined to quit Ireland and settle
down abroad somewhere under an assumed
name.
London Gable: Various rumors of a dis.
The Dickinson press., 1883-06-02

quoting nature are circulated about her
majesty's health. 1t is stated that the fits
of depression continue, and that the alarm
OF the royal family is serious. However
slight the foundation for these reports NAV
be, they have created u~neasiness among
her subjects, who recall the circumstances
under which the reign of her grandfather
ended.
The committee of the German reichstag
to which was referred a Socialist motion
asking for the prosecution ofthe police who
arrested Frohne and Nohdmar, members
OF the reichstsg, on returning from the So
cialist convention at Copenhagen, has de-
cided that the police acted in good faith and
cannot be prosecuted, thouhgh their action
was contrary to the constitution.
The German reichstag considering the
workmen's sick fund bill on the third read
ing, rejected-136 to l34-an amendment
introduced inthe second reading, and which
the government opposed as extending the
| operation ofthe measure to agricultural and
forest laborers. The paragraph, with an
amendment making the insurance of such
laborers optional, was agreed to.
Last Sunday in Paris fifteen hundred per-
SONS Joined in the anarchist demonstration
y VIZ SioNCS " CO1llllllllISlS III ISTlC III
Chaise. The red flag was displayed and
the crowd raised frequent cries of "Vive la
Commune" Several speeches were made.
Many policemen were present, but nobody
was arrested.
MIR. Ruskin recently paid $4,000 fer a
manuscript book made by Miss Alexander,
a young American lady living In Florence,
which treats of the folk lore of the Tuscan
1Nno0orfc
hand, and illuminated with pictures that
ars said to be gems of art.
Fa1rel, one of the informers in the trials
OF the Phoenix park murderers, has received
ll,0O0 from the government, and Michael
~kavanaugh, carman, another informer,
$3.50. Both will quit the country. James
Casey, the informer, and his brother Peter,
will receive a small sum for their services.
The statues of iarons Alexander and Will
helm Won Humboldt, brothers, opposite the
university, were unveiled in Berlin recent
ly. The emperor watched the ceremony
from the balcony of the palace, and after
ward went on foot to inspect the statues.
Two more arrests in connection with TIE
murderer conspiracy nave been made at
Castlebar. The Castlebar murder conspi-
racy prisers have been remanded to prison.
Redpath's cable says the Parnell fund
subscriptions are larger than ever.
PERSONAL
Col. Frank +. Howe of Boston, and
formerly pension agent at New York, died
in Washington recently. He was at one
time special agent of the treasury depart
ment.
A. d. German, Of Albany, n. Y, has given
$780, 900 to found a professorship of national
theology at Williams college, Mass, in
memory of u deceased son, student at Will
lialns.
Schuyler Hamilton, a grandson of Alex
ander Hamilton, is engaged to Miss King,
daughter of John A. KING, a brooklyn cap
%italist.
The guardians of the Cashel Poor Law
Union have passed a resolution expressing
deep affection for Archbishop Croke.
Gen. Grant admits that he is satisfied
with Arthur.
The Dickinson press., 1883-06-02
To Serve Another Term

A short time since the residence of Daniel
Hentleman of Sheriblis Mount, in this
county, was broken open during the CD
sence of the family and $3.50 in gold and
currency was distracted. The robbery has
been I. laced to ED. Williams who has lately
served ont a sentence in the Minnesota pen
itentiary, and is o in Jail to answer to the
charge. He deposited the money in st.
Paul and Minneapolis banks. Steps are
being taken to recover the money and
Williams will be held on a criminal
The Dickinson press., 1883-06-02
An Express Agent Badly Fooled.

At Cleveland, o., on Thursday last the
United States Express company's money
carrier, Alexander Granger, received sundry
packages of money and other valuables
from the esst-bound Lake Shore train at the
Union depot and put them i'll a buggy
standing outside. Somebody from the ice
sight, he stepped a little ways from the We
h!cle to ascertain who called. Re
turning he drove to the express
company's msip office, snd there discov-
cred two bags similar to the company's
pouches, but filled with brown paper, which
had been substituted for the two contain
ing, money. 1t is supposed The robbery
had been careflly planneiby experts and
executed at the monlent Granger's atteE.
The Dickinson press., 1883-06-02
THE CRIMINAL RECORD.

DIR. III. N. Brown of Pontiac is trying to
arrest his sister-in-law, a young widow,
who stole $500 from Mrs. Brown and ran
away with a Chicago drummer named f
N. Hoyle. The girl claims to be married to
Fl 7yle, but is not, and is approaching ma
ternity., They were traceu to Springfield,
Ill.,, and the girl young child taken from
her. 1t is said the family is very wealthy.
Johanna Long, sixty years of age, of Alb
secom, N. j., and evidently insane, recently
attempted to jump into the Delaware river
at Vine street wharf at Philadelphia. She
was rescued by an officer. An old valise
She had in her hand was found to contain
81, 776, so in bank notes, gold and silver. q
gold watch, several articles of jewelry and a
a book showing deposits.
Orville Gibbs, aged thirty-tive, shot him.
self through the head at Sandoval, Ohio,
recently, killing himself instantly. He had
just been arrested, charged with forgery to
a note the name of Andrew Rice, who died
a month ago. Gibbs asked leave to 80 to
his room to prepare to accompany the Of
tcer, and shot himself.
Michae Carloss of Baltimore beat h is
wife and drove her to a life of shame. One
day, finding her in a house of 1 l.fame, he
oi1o' Hei III Tue right eye. lie was sentenced
to two years Imprisonment in spite ofhis
Wlte's entreaties for his release.
Judge Rooney, at Waynesboro, Ga, is ex-
periencing difficulty in procuring a good
Jury in the case of the state against eighteen
citizens, indicted for expellingg two Chinese
sho"keepers from Waynesboro.
! Evert Pepperkorn, convicted at Blair,
Neb., of rape upon the person of his music
pupil, May Frahn, aged fourteen years,
was sentenced to ten years in the peniten-
tiary.
Jones, the Chicago boy who cheated a
commission house out of $50, 900, and de-
camped, has cost his father $3.50, 900 by his
various wild excuses.
Bettini, the young lieutenant who shot
himself over Miss Aver, the pill mans
daughter, who was set free, claims tempo
rary insanity as a defense against the charge
of attempted suicide.
Horace White, a Jamaica, L. l., negro, was
tarred and feathered recently for having a
handsome young white wife.
A mob of women captured a mine at
Westville, ILL.,, and drove off the men who
tried to resume work.
The Dickinson press., 1883-06-02

ton was diverted. The missing pouches
are said TO contain in the neighborhoo I'd of
$4,000, in thirty packages OF ren.ittances
from railway stations.
The Dickinson press., 1883-06-02
Murders from Jcalousn

AT Cedar Hill Church, about twenty-five
miles south of st. Louis, Mo, as Martha Nc
Daniel and Amiel Deuerentz were coming
from mass, they were met by Hiram Suel-
euss, who carried Il shotgun. AS he APP
preached he shouted, "Draw your revolver,
Amiel'' but, without waiting all instant,
fired, killing Deuerentz. Hethem discharged
the second barrel at the girl, perhaps NOR
tally wounding her. The murderer then
reloaded his gun, and by means Of forked
stick fired again, instantly killing himself.
Sueleuss was nineteen and Duerentz twenty
three years old, The Gauss. OF the shooting
is unknown.
Later advices state that Miss Mcdaniel,
although very seriously wounded. will
probably recover The cause of the sad
event was intense jealousy: on the part of
S%neleuss, he being desperately in love with
Miss Mcdaniel, but she favored the suit of
DeuerentZ.
The Dickinson press., 1883-06-02

The late Mrs. John o. Merriam, of
Troy, who left ar estate valued at over
half a million, %bequeatlld $1,000 to tho
Day, Home Of that city, $4,000 to the Troy
Orphan Asylum, and 5000 to tho Troy
Methodist Conference for the benefit Of
Guperannuated clerpy,men.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-08
No 8
IN THE HANDS OF A CLIQUE.

The New York Stock Market Thoroughly
Public to Take Deprecated Shares OFF
Their Hands at an Advance.
Especial Telegram to the uloba.l
New YORK, Jan. 7.-There is evidence
that the stock market is thoroughly
cliqued, and that it has recently been up
held and advanced by the united efforts of
the leaders. Mr.. Gould has score or
more of stocks in which he is directly in
terested. Mr.. Vanderbilt has about half as
many, and Mr.. Willard is content with the
manipulation of his Northern Pacific and
Oregon stocks. The leaders have these
which they have been holding since the
decline in November, and they now expect
the public to come in and take them off
their hands at satisfactory profit, but
the outsiders yet manifest no disposition
even to nibble at the bait so tempt1ngly
offered. Those who carefully consider the
situation have about reached
the conclusion that with the
threatened revision of the tariff and
the reduction of the surplus of the treas
ury, there may come, at an inconTenient
season, a stringency in the money market
which will make the pressure of stocks IN
pleasant. The leaders have doubtless
during this week succeeded in marketing
some of their stocks by selling to the
shorts This game may be played until
the losers refuse to cover, and thus, unless
the bulls buy more stock in order to sus-
tain the market, it must fall. In view of
this condition of the market, it would
seem to be prudent for those intending to
speculate to wait for satisfactory de-
cline.
EsgssNEw YORK, Jan. IA reporter has in
terviewed a number of leading operators
in the stock market with the following re-
suits: Mr. Russell Sage said ne was salts
fed there were as many men having mon
ey to invest in puts and calls during the
new year. Mr.. Jay Gould was confident of
q bold market during the greater por-
tions of January end February. Mr..
James 3. Keene had little to say regarding
grain corners, but was profuse in express
sions of regret for Foxhall's breaking
down. Mr.. Cyrus W. Field expressed the
belief that with the establishment of
new stock Exchange in his new building
there would be q notable aa-
vance in those of spec
ulative kind. A gentleman who represents
ex-President Grant st the latter Office said
that he felt warranted in predicting
lively demand for Mexican railroad stock.
Others on the street took a similar hope
full view of the situation and anticipated
no danger of financial crisis, despite the
closing of 30 many iron and other factor
les throughout the country.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-08
The bow of the Kirby Hall was stove.
Why Trollope Killed Hrs. Ps,oudte.

The following is an incident of Anthony
Trollope's life: He was in the small coffee
room of wayside inn warming his back
at the fire, after the manner of English
men. Two youths of the novel-reading
age were seated at an adjacent table dis
cussing mutton chops, but still more eager
ly discussing the merits of Trollops's
novels of the Barsetshire period. Their
summing up was decidedly favorable and
sulogistic, save on one point. They both
agreed in declaring themselves heartily
sick and tired "of that eternal Mrs.
Proudie." At this juncture, with gesture
of his arm, Anthony Trellope interrupted
by saying: "Gentlemen, happen to be the
author of those novels, and have over
heard all you have said; and now I'll tell
you what I'll do-Pll go home and kill
Mrs. ProudieF' And he was as good as his
word, for in the very next number of ''The
Last Chronicles of Barset" she died sud-
denly in a fit of apoplexy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-08
r1EKERINa THE TARIFF BILL.

At the afternoon session the committee
on ways and means completed the free list
by striking out the following items Re
galia and gems, statues, statuary and speci-
mems OF sculpture, where specially i'm
ported in good faith for the use of any So
ciety incorporated or established for philo-
sophical, literary or religious purposes,
or for the encouragement of the fine
arts, or for the use or by the order
of any college, academy, school or semin-
ary of learning in the United States; root
flour, sago, sago crude, and sago flour;
skins dried, salted or picked, soap stocks,
terra alba, albuminous tapioca, cassava,
or cassada, and yeast cakes. The com
mittee also turned back and began the re-
vision of the chemical schedule, tax
irg all mineral waters natural or artificial,
from the free list and placed in the tariff
list at 20 per cent. ad valorem. for bottled
waters with three cents per bottle or Jug
on all holding a quart, and three cents ad-
ditional for all holding more than quart
and tax of 30 per cent ad valorem on
mineral waters imported otherwise than in
bottles or jugs.
OPENING STAR ROUTE BIDS.
G. Slater, R. W. Rhodes and T. B. March
have been appointed by the postmaster
general committee to open bids for the
star route service. The letting will en-
brace routes in Michigan, Minnesota, Mis-
souri,, Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa and Mis-
sissippi, and number of miscellaneous
routes. About 25,0O0 proposals have been
received.
THEY "GoT THERE"
The senate to-day confirmed the ap-
pointment of Varnum B. Cochran as regis
ter of the land Office at Marquette, Mich;
postmasters, Ely Marsh, OF Chillicothe,
Missouri; James q. Lloyd, of Liberty,
Wis; John J. Heisel, Of Brunswick, Mo-,
and George 3. Bucker, ST. Charles, Mo.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-08
sOUTH AMERICA.

LIMA, Jan. 6.-The Peruvians are indig-
nant at Minister Logan's letter to Montero.
They say Logan, being minister to Chill
and not to Peru, had no right to ADDRESS
an official communication to Peru and
that his letter really postponed peace.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-08
Ohitnarv

Mt. VERNON, N. Y, Jan. 7.-Wm. A.
Seavsr, editor of The DraaCer in Harper's
Magazine died to-day, aged sixtY-nine, of
acute pneumonia, after two days sickness.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-08

LOITERING CLHRKS.
A few days ago Secretary Folger issued
new rules to the effect that hereafter clerks
should not be allowed to loiter in the halls,
hold conversation with each other, or show
their friends about the building during
business hours. Yesterday forenoon three
chiefs Of divisions and number Of clerks
were up before the secretary .and sharply
rsprinanded. The penalty of disobe-
disace Of these rules is dismissal from
Office.
HAHOEE AND RIDDLzBERdER
will not go into the Republican caucus on
the reorganization of the next senate.
Their friends intimate that they will
act with the Republicans in case the sslec-
tions for sergeant-at-arms and secretary
are agreeable to them. They will insist on
Gorham for secretary, and New England
senators do not like Gorham, but they may
compromise with the Yirginians if Col
Hooker is accepted as sergeant-at-arms
Both Mahone and Riddlebergsr are Oh
their dignity. They hold the key to the
situation, and intend to dictate terms
Malone has taken the trouble to deny that
he is a candidate for David paris