davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-08-27
The Cincinnati Annual Exposition.


CINc1NNATI, Aug. 26.--The annual expo
sition in Music hall and the two buildings
connected with it, built expressly for such
purposes, begins September 5 and contin-
ues until October Z. The character of the
exposition is already determined, placing
it high in the list of these successful dis
plays given here almost without Interrupt
tion since 1874. They have from the first
been affairs conducted by men whose only
motive is zeal for public approval. The
expenses are guaranteed by public SUBJ
scription, and no dividends are due to any
body. This method has been found to be
satisfactory in every way. The full Ca
pacity of the great buildings have been
been alredy taken by exhibitors. The
notable features of the coming exposition
will be the displays of manufacturing in
dustries, machinery and art. In the latter
much space will be given to drawing. The
art opening days will be made attractive by
the efforts of the order of the Cincinnatis
association, formed for the purpose OF
presenting pageants similar to those OF
Rex in Mardi Gras festivals. Rex will be
in attendance. He will be met on the riv-
er and conducted to the exposition Sept
with royal procession, and both his
majesty and the Cincinnatis with theil
brilliant courts will be present at the open
ing addresses. On the night of Sept. G
the Cincinnatis' pageant, comprising
twenty-foUr cars or floats, will pas;
through the streets. A subject will be an
nounced the day before. 1t is claimed tG
be triumph in display.
Daily globe., 1883-08-27
MISCELLANEOUS,

ALEXANDRIA, Aug. 26 - Twenty-Five
deaths from cholera here yesterday. 1t is
reported that the cholera has broken out in
Sumatra.
MADRID, Aug. 26.-King Alfonso re-
viewed the troops at Loqrous yesterday.
He afterwards proceeded to Busque, where
he received a cordial welcome. The king
will return to Madrid on Monday to pre-
side at cabinet meeting at which the
question of his journey to Germany will be
decided. On Friday next the king goes
to Corrunna. 1t is believed before long
that Prime Minister Sagasta will be
charged with the reconstruction of the
ministry.
BERLIN, Aug. 26.-The weekly state
ment of the Imperial bank of Germany
shows an increase of specie for the week
of $780, 900 marks.
VIENNA, Aug. 26.--The body of Count de
Chambord has been embalmed. Funeral
September 8.
PARIS, Aug. 26.-The council of minis
ters to- day discussed the question of meas
ures against the Orleanists and decided tC
take no action unless measures are rem
dered necessary by events with which tht
Orleanists are connected.
The cabinet council discussed the matter
of sending reinforcements to Tonquin
Gen. Bonte, the French commander il
Tonquin, telegraphs that nothing has oc
Cured at Hanoi since the 18th instant
PARIS, Aug. 26.-Requiem masses wer
celebrated throughout the city to-day TO
the repose of the soul of Count de Cham
bord. The Legitlmists will mourn for si
months.
Daily globe., 1883-08-27
Important Telephone Decision.

Bos1oN. Aug. 25.-Judge Lowell has sUs-
tanned the decision of the district court in
the case of the American Bell Telephone
company VS.. Amos E. Dolbear ct al, which
was appealed. The petition for injunction
on the questions for decision were whether
the telephone described by Reis anticl-
pates the Bell telephone and whether Dol
bears apparatus infringes the Bells pat
ent. It is held that the invention Of Reis
was not in anticipation of Bell, and what
ever may be the merits of his, the Dolbear's
telephone which he employed in it is at
least part of Bells process. Decision is
for com plainant.
Daily globe., 1883-08-27
The Governor of Michican Sued.

CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-The papers here
will publish in advance of its filing bill
in chancery against Josiah w. Begole,
charging him with malfeasance in the
management of the estate of his deceased
son, Frank G. Begole. The son died in
Florida in 1873, and the bill asserts that
under duress he decided to his father 1000
acres of Wisconsin lands. It is also de-
clared that the governor paid to the widow
of the deceased only $4,000 or $4,000 in
surance on his life, and has never made
an account as trustee and guardian. The
bill is filed on behalf of the infant grand
son of the governor.
Daily globe., 1883-08-27

in viewing the curious freaks that nature
exhibits IN this section. I shall say nothing
OF the whole park and what it contains, as
1t has been so often described. wouldn't
undertake to write up that which has been
SO well pictured by Barlow Doane and
others. After our ride on horseback 22O
miles every member of the expedition is in
the best of health. Not an incident of the
slightest character has occurred on the
whole journey to mar our pleasure.
Daily globe., 1883-08-27
UNCLE RUFUS TRIP,
FROM EUROPE TO THE FAMOUS
YELLOWSTONE PARK.

The Journey Beyond St Paul as Seen by the
Special Envoy of tho Globe-PersOnnel of
the Parry-Some of the Wonders of the
Red River vaIley-The Famous DaIryn-
ple-Cass-Cheny Farm - Still Further
Westward-A Reception at Bismarck
The Red Man of the Forest.
Daily globe., 1883-08-27
Ctstfin0 h IS.

CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-The Chicago & At
lautic have met aud cut the rate on $50
from Chicago to Buffalo and return, and
announces $l9 as the round trip rate to
Chautauqua.
Daily globe., 1883-08-27
CASUALTIES.
THREATEN TO LYNCH A MURDERER.


EvANsvsLLE, ILL.,, Aug. 25.-Last Monday
night Edward Walker forced his way into
a pleasure party given by Wiley Robinson
at Wooding, village six miles from here.
He insulted the wife of the host and when
the latter protested, Walker drew revol-
yer and killed him. The murderer re-
mained secreted until to day when he was
arrested and confined in Jail here It is
anticipated an attempt will be made to
lynch him tonight and the Jail is guard
ed in consequence.
KILLED BY CESS POOL.
PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Aug. 26.-The
cause of malarial fever at Little Boarshead,
Rye Beach and vicinity, is traceable di-
directly to the water of a well adjacent to
a cottage occupied by Lewis who died the
other day. The well was sunk near the
base of the hill, while cess pool for the
reception of refuse was located higher up
on the same hill. The we'll water is now
very offensive. Two summer residents are
already dead and another is not expected
to live.
DOWN AN EMBANKMENT.
WACO, Tex, Aug. pa Texas and st.
Louis south bound passenger train last
night jumped the track and the whole
train, engine and all landed at the bottom
| of fifteen feet embankment wheels up.
All the lights were extinguished. The
passengers CROPPED their way out of the
windows as best they could.
Strangely 10 one was fatally injured. The
only ones seriously hurt were Mrs. Cham
bers, badly bruised, her child's thigh
broken, and Brakeman Versheet a bad
wrist sprain.
HOTEL AND BLOCK BURNED.
MIFFLINrowN, Pa, Aug. 25.-Early this
morning fire broke out in the stable of
1 the Foreman hotel and was not checked
until it burned the hotel, postofice, pri-
vate residence and block of brick stores
occupied by the Sanfran hardware COM
pany; J. Simmons, saddlery; J. Park &
Son, j. S. Parnell, L. Banks and several
others. Two horses were burned in the
stable. The loss will aggregate SCI, 600
Insurance, $4,000.
AN OUTSIDE DETECTIVE AT WORK.
STEVENS Po1NT, Wis, Aug. 25.-The Jury
in the case of Jack Reilly, known as "Bnck.
skin jack" who was shot in Jail yesterday
returned verdict that the deceased came
to his death by gun or pistol wound in
f1icted by unknown parties. There are nc
new developments, but it is understood
that an outside detective is in the city tc
take hold of the case and learn Reilly'G
murderers.
FIGURING MILL BURNED.
HUNTSVILLE, Ala, Ang.. 26.-The Hunts
vile steam Touring mill was totally de-
Daily globe., 1883-08-27
Ocean Steamships.

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-Arrived: The Sa-
lier from Bremen, the Heindal from Stet-
tin and Silesia from Hamburg.
HALIFAX, Aug. 26.-Arrived: The Scan
dinavian, from Glasgow.
LONDON, Aug. 26.--The Brittanic and
Frisia from New York, and Polynesian
from Montreal arrived out.
Daily globe., 1883-08-27

And still the Wonder Grows That One Concern
Can Sell So Many Clothes

About this time Of the year Winter
Suits are too warm and Summer Suits
are sometimes too cool. We have few
lots Of Fall Suits left over from last year,
which we are Offering at about one-half
what they are worth; the patterns are
good, and they are genuine bargains. In
Summer Clothing, Furnishing Goods,
Hats and Caps, we show frst-class arti-
cles for less than fifty cents on the dol
lar. School commences soon. Bring
your boys in to see us. We have some
real bargains in Boys Suits. Don't for
get our Hat, Cap and Furnishing Goods
Departments. We are complete outfit
ters for Man or Boy. Our profits are
small, consequently we do the largest
business in our lines in the city. Fall
Goods in every department arriving daily.
Daily globe., 1883-08-27

Delegates are arriving in Baltimore to
attend the national convention of Bohe-
mians to open there on Tuesday.
Daily globe., 1883-08-27
FLIES AMI BUGS.

Flies, reaches. ants, bed-bugs, rats, mice,
gophers, chipmunks, cleared out by ''Rough on
Rats l5c.
Daily globe., 1883-08-27
FLouR1NG MILL BURNED.

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, Ang.. 26.-The Hunts
vile steam Touring mill was totally de-
stroyed by fire early this morning, caus-
ing loss of $4,000. No Insurance. Sup
posed to be incendiary.
Daily globe., 1883-08-27
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.
DUKE r. SMITH
INSTRUCTOR OF
PIANO-FORTE.
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION

Pupil of the eminent pianist and teacher, 8.
B. Mills, of New York, and for several years a
teacher in well known educational institutions,
and of private classes, most respectfully tenders
his services to those desiring thoroughly CON
pstent, experienced and conscientious teacher.
TERMS:
Twenty lessons Zone hour) $40 90
Twenty lessons, (half hour ............. Is 01
Orders may be left at my studio, over r. G..
Munger's music stJre, 107 L. Third street. 2O6
Daily globe., 1883-08-27

BILLINGS, Aug, 22.-Rather sudden
summons came to the GLOBE to send a
representative with the Hatch party to the
famed Yellowstone Park. Uncle Ruins
apd his many tourists left st. Paul on
Saturday evening, and passed Sunday at
Fargo, leaving at 8 a. m. Monday to con-
tinue their western journey. The GLOBE
representative found them on Monday, and
i'll few, brief letters will have something
to say of the proceedings after that, all OF
which he sees, and part Of which he is.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-05-31
The Colossus of New York.

Gen. Stone, who has so recently re-
turned from long and honorable term
of service as chief of the army of the
Khedive of Egypt, begins the work of
building pedestal for Bartholdi's
Statue of Liberty on Bedloe's Island to-
day. The eclectric light to be held in
the hand of Liberty as torch will be
800 feet above high tide, or several feet
above the towers of the Brooklyn bridge.
Attempts have been made to ridicule
Bartholdi's work as monstrosity, but
it is evident that its proportions could
not be much less without making the
work appear insignificant. The towers
of the Brooklyn bridge do not seem as
high as they really are, and Bartholdi's
statue will not appear to be so very
large when seen from the battery or the
deck of a ship in the bay. The upper
half OF the figure has been erected in
Paris, and its dimensions are most i'm
posing, but the artist has wisely esti-
mated the effect upon the appearance
of his work in New York harbor. No
concern need be felt lest the statue
should fail to be an ornament.
The chief occasion for solicitude is
concerning the method Of its erection.
The Trinity church spire is 284 feet
high but is not exposed to the fierce
winds which sweep the bay. The
Washington monument will be 555 feet
high but its base is So feet wide, and lis
width at the top will be 30 feet. Great
attention. must be given to max
ing both the Bedloe Island stat
tue and its pedestal extra strong.
Gen. Stone may be trusted to make the
pedestal secure, but NJ. Bartholdi
should be cautioned to obtain the opin-
ion of the best engineering experts as
to the system Of interior bracing which
is to give his statue strength. No earth
quake Ike that which prostrated the
Colossus of Rhodes more than 200 years
before Christ is likely to cast Barthol-
dis statue from its foundations, but it
will be more than twice as tail as the
famous brass statue of Apollo which
stood in the harbor Of Rhodes and it
must be able to resist fierce winds and
furious storms n. Y. Mail.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-05-31

The vast region in equatorial Africaj
hitherto supposed to be populated by a
strange race of dwarfs, and thus ac-
counted for by geographers, undergoes
radical transformation in the accounts
of the German explorers, Poggs and
Wissman, just published. Instead of
an arid region inhabited by pign1ies, the
travellers found fertile country ruled
by an intelligent sovereign, and peopled
by tall, handsome race, who excel in
agriculture and various kinds of manu-
features: No foreign influence has yet
reached them, and they live in Area
dian tranquility and prosperity. Their
villages are described as places where,'
in clean, roomy dwellings with gardens
neatly hedged In and forming streets as
straight as an arrow, the inhabitants
live as members of one family, in per-
feet friendship and peace. The travels
.ers have been conducted to the borders
of this Utopia, but have not been per-
mitted to enter, and no trade with the
1outside world is carried on. The Gle
mate though warm is salubrious. Lieu
tenant Wissman is of the opinion that
the new-found region constitutes the
garden spot of Africa, and that the
tribes occupying it viii be more easily
amenable to civilization than any yet
encountered. Evidently the myth Of
the vicious and murderous 'dwsrfs must
must be relegated to place with those
of Lilliput and the Brobdignagians.-
!. interior.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-05-31
NUABER 3g.
Where Crockett Fell.

A Chicago man who visited San An
tonic, and on his way back home was
interviewed by a Texas Siftings re-
porter:
Ibid you visit the Almo where Travis
and Crockett fellP'' asked the reporter,
''Yes l saw the house, responded
the practical Chicago man; sand / was
very much disguised. 1t is an old, ru-
nous disgraceful looking builing.
tell you if Travis and them other heroes
had only fallen at Chicago, we would
have provided them bang-up four story
residences to fall in, with gas, tsle-
phone, burgular alarm and all the 9TH
er modern convenience. tell you those
people of SAT- Antonio have treated the
heroes of Almo shabbily.
The Siftings reporter asked him if
the proposed Chicago house would also
have mortgage on it, and the Chicago
man went off infamed with rage
Texas Siftings.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-05-31
Good Enough,

A wagon containing calf in cage
was on the market yesterday morning
with farmers wife in charge, and a
butcher with an eye to veal stepped up
and inquired;
s'NIadam is that calf for saleP''
eyes, sir.''
''Is he DurhamP"
she may be-"
''Isn't an Ayrshire, is heP''
''Like enough
Don't you know his breedP" He
asked in surprised voice.
''No, don't''
''Then how d. you expect to sell
himP''
can I know about that calf is that his
father hooked a justice of the peace to
death and his mother chased female
lecturer two miles, and if that ant breed
enough to ask four dollars on you
needn't take him!''
The butcher said the breed was all
Detroit Free Press.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-05-31

The act retiring army officers at the
age of sixty-four will not affect either
Lieutenant General Sheridan or Cen
eral Schoffeld for ten years at least.
Sheridan, who will be fully in COM
mand of the army next February, viii
remain in that position for more than
ten years, and it is a field for specula-
ton who after him viii be at the head
OF our military forces, 1t may be Miles
or it may be Mackenzie, but as the pro-
motions to the grades of brigadier-gen-
eral and major general are made Dy Sc
lection 1t is very unsafe to make pre-
diction.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-05-31

Judah L. Benjamin, ex-Attorney Cen
eral of the Confederacy, now queens
counsel at London, in an interview with
an American correspondent, says he
firmly believes this Republic will event
ually fall to pieces of it's own inherent
weight. He goes On to say that the
United States are rapidly filling up
with turbulent element of foreigners.
who will never become thoroughly
Americanized, but will retain their for
eign ways and customs, which will at
no distant day prove an endless source
of trouble. 1t is q fact which no one
can successfully denys that a large por-
ton OF our present foreign acquisitions
are OF an undesirable class. Mr., Benz
jamin predicts that our Republican ship
viii founder on religious Or sectional
breakers. The truly American party
Of citizens are not one-hah SO plentiful
even now, in the East as out West.
a person who spends any considerable
time in large Eastern cities experiences
but little change when he passes into
London, Edinburg, Liverpool, Paris,
etc. Foreign immigration has almost
obliterated Araerieanism in the extreme
East now, and Mr.. Benjamin's opins
ions are looked upon by well informed
people as well grounded. Fill our
whole country with a people as foreign,
communistic, turbulent as is the pops
nlation of New York to-day, and govs
eminent by the people will fall to piec-
es in twelve 1nonths.-Rolden Enter
nrise.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-05-31
Bourbon.
N. Y. Tribune.

President Arthur, says the New York
Graphic, is the only member OF the ad-
ministration who has no relatives in
Office" This is a mistake. President
Arthur's younger brother, William, has
b en- a paymaster in the army for
twenty-five years. If the Graphic had
said that the President is the only men,
Der of the administration who has ap-
pointed no relatives to Office it would
have stated what cannot be said of any
of his predecessors. Even Washington
was guilty OF s'nepotism. Chicago
Inter Ocean.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-05-31
ALay Sermon.

Here is a little lay sermon, by Bob
Burdette, which contains about as
much good sense as any thing we have
come across in long time, and we
commend it to the perusal of a large
congregation who are rarely seen in
church, but who can appreciate the
truth fairly stated when they read It:
''My son when you hear man growl-
ing and scolding because Moody gets
5000 week for preaching Christianity,
you viii see that he never worries
because Ingerson gets $500 night for
preaching atheism. You viii observe
that this man who is unutterably
shocked because Francis Murphy is
paid $3.50 week for temperance work.
seems to think it is all right when q
barkeeper takes in twice as much in a
single day. The laborer is worthy Gf
his hire my boy, and he is just as
worthy of it in the pulpit as on the
stump. Is the man who is honestly
trying to save your immortal soul worth
less than the man who is trying his
level best to go to CongressP Isn't
Moody doing as good work as Ingersoll?
Isn't John B. Cough as much the friend
of humanity and society as the bartend-
er? Do you want to get all the good
in the world for nothing so that you
may be able to pay high price for the
bad? Remember, my boy, the good
things in the world are always the
cheapest. Spring water costs less than
corn whisky; box of cigars will buy
two or three bibles; gallon of brandy
costs more than a Darrell of flour;
''full hand" at poker often costs a man
more in twenty minutes than his church
subscription amounts to in three years;
State election costs more than revi-
val of religion.
You can sleep in church every Sun
day morning for nothing if you are
mean enough to dead beat your lodg=
ings in that way, but nap in Pull
man car costs you So every time; so
cents for the circus and penny for the
little ones to put in the missionary box
81 for the theatre, and pair of old
trousers, frayed at the ends, baggy at
the knees and burst out at the dome,
for the Michigan sufferers: the dancing
lady gets $500 week, and the city mis-
sionary gets $500 a year: the horse race
scoops in $4,000 the first day, aud the
church fair lasts a week, works twenty
five or thirty of the best women in
America nearly to death, and comes
out $40 in debt-why, my boy, if you
ever find yourself sneering and scofing
because once in while you hear of a
preacher getting a living or even a lux
urious salary, or temperance worker
making money, go out into the dark
ness and feel ashamed of yourself, and
if you don't feel above kicking mean
man, kick yourself. Precious little does
religion and charity cost the world, my
boy, and when the money it does get is
thrown in its face like bone to a dog,
the donor is not benefited by the gift, and
the receiver is not, and certainly should
not be greatful.'
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-05-31

Bob Burdette, of the Burlington
Hawkeye, has made an important POI
litical discovery. He says The ''Wild
Men of Borneo'' with Barnunh's circus
wear their. hair like Senator Malone.
This remark is not intended as COM
pliment to either party, but is merely
made as the simple statement OF an his
torical fact.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-05-31

Last summer as he lay in the hani-
mock dreamilY gazing at the smoOth'
fower-sprinkled lawus his darling ap-
preached and said. ''There is differ
ence between yous dear, and the grass
plot" Communicate the variation"
s'This is a daisy level, while you are a
lazy -.'' / couldn't hear the rest OF
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-05-31
The sparrow and the Bourbon.
The Louisville Courier-J Journal prints
the following to show why the sparrow
must go:

Steals wheat,
Eats few moths,
Makes too much noise,
Picks off blossoms.
The Sparrow. Eats early lettuce,
Drives off useful birds,
Disfgures buildings,
Befouls cutters,
Can't sing.
There is another bird, bigger and
sharper of beak and keener and deeper
of appetite than the sparrow, that loves
to build its eyry in Washington, and is
emphatically a bird of prey. In the
days before 1860 it has been known to
prey on pap-pap is its favorite prey
for very many consecutive years, and
then like an exaggerated Oliver Twist,
to fetch a wild scream for more. The
bird is pretty old now, but its beak has
but increased in strength and reach
with the fight of time, while its appetite
is as bottomless and multitudinous as
of yore. Once every four years during
the last quarter of century this bird
has gone by the name of The-Dead-
Cock in the-Pit, but in works devoted
to political ornithology it is called the
Bourbon. Those who have studied its
habits closely state that it yearns to re-
build its eyry at Washington, and will
make desperate effort to that end
next year. But the American people
are understood to have made up their
minds that just as certain as the spar
row must go this mischievious bird must
not return. The people say that
Loves abstract purity,
Hates concrete re- rm,
Befouls its own platform
Straddles on the tariff,
Bourbon. Goodies financial cranks,
Condones crooked cyphering
Sanctions Reputation
Defrauds ballot boxes,
Makes too much noise.
IN. Y. Tribune.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-05-31
Church Directory.

NJ. E, Church-Rev. W. R. Allen, every. al
ternate Sabbath at II o'clock a. and N
O'Clock p. M, commeneing May 6. 1888.
Presbyterian Rev: Joseph Patterson, every
second and fourth Sabbath at II o'clock a, u
Alternarc at p. IN.
Alternate at TX p, m.
Union Sabbath School.-Every Sabbath at 10
O'Clock a. m.
Presbyterian Sabbath Scheol.-At the Church
every Sunday at 10 O'Clock a m
. Union Prayer Meeting.-Every Thursday eve
ming.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-05-31

A QUARTZ CLAIM-that q pint and
a half make quart box Of strawberries.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-05-31

The oldest grave in thetrankfort-on-
Main Jewish eemetry dates back TO
1872.