davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-11
STARTING A BOOM.
Gen. Mcclellan De fines His Position on Po-
litical and Industrial Points.
ISneciaI 'TnIe5raro tn tha GIoba

Gen. Mcclellan Defines His Position on Po-
1itical and Industrial Points.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
FORT WoRTH, Tex, June 1O.--Gen.G Geo. B.
Mcclellan has returned from the Pan
Handle, where he has been investigating
land for a syndicate of New York capital
lists. He has mildly disclaimed any han
kering for presidential nomination, but
the ostentatious cavortings of the old war
horse--this time in six-column interview
published here to-day--do not go very far
to confirm his denial Of the soft impeach-
ment. 1t looks as if some one were trying
his hand at boom. Mcclellan says: Il
believe that the Democrats who voted for
the civil service commission were little
premature. They should have steered the
matter over for year or two more in
order to enable Democratic president to
clean out some Of the departments. but I
am afraid his hands will be tied. Doubt
less Pendleton thought q little was better
than nothing, and supposed a square deal
would be given N appointing the com
mission
The general compares the present
Southern and Northern statesmen at Wash
iDgton at length, explaining: Il DO not
mean to say there is no ability in the
northern states.' He then proceeds to
fire the Southern heart by enumerating the
giants from this side of the line He
complains of toadying to English tastes
and customs, pitches into Lowell and
others, and says above all he would re-
fraln from sending American literary men
to represent US abroad. The Democrats will
win on the platform of tariff for revenue.
abolition of internal revenue, EXCEPT on
whisky and tobacco, full and ADEQUATE pro-
lection of American citizens in any part of
the world, economy in public expenditures.
party service no qualification for Office.
maintenance of the public faith. iudicious
appropriations for public improvements.
andgenerous sustenance of our merchant
marine. He expresses himself vigorously
on the subject of American citizens in
Irish, or more correctly English iails, and
warmly praises the Irish soldiers in the
army of the Potomac. Sheridan, Walsh
and lyman should not be given
| up unless evidenc is brought out
strong enough to hang a man in New
York, and even then the government should
hesitate. He tlckles the Texans with
coast Improvements. The general gov
eminent should foster commerce aad take
every harbor in the country that is sus-
cepuble OF improvement under its wing.
but the climax is reached in his long
drawn eulogy on the Mississippi river.
| Every part of the stream from the sea to
the ountains should be improved at the
expense of the government and each sue
ceeding congress should make app-opria-
tons until the work is done.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-11

their prayers, many of which are formu-
lated for the purpose of securing
exceptions for use in case of appeal,
should the court reject them. The de-
tense will probably maintain that statute
limitations has run against this case but
already Judge Wylie has practically de-
clded that point so far as his court in con-
cerned. Judge Wylie seems disposed to
use all his power to secure a verdict some
time, IN other words to prevent disagree
ment. A curious feature of this case is
the position occupied by Rerdell. He has
cofessed himself guilty, yet should the
jury acquit the other defendants, it would
have the effect of setting aside this plea
of guilty of conspiracy and thus in the
negative may declare him innocent of a
charge which he has admitted himself.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

ALEXANDRIA, June 9.-The execution of
SULLIVAN DaoUd this morning for setting
fire to Alexandria, took place in the midst
of the ruins of the great square. Sulli-
man had to be almost carried to the scat
fold, and was nearly dead from fright
before finally hanged. Some persons say
he died before the drop fell. On the way
to execution the condemned man muir
INJURED that he had been victimized by
Arab Pasha.
PARIS, June 9.-La France states the
Malagassy ENJOYS are instructed to treat
with the French government again.
BERLIN, June 9.-During debate in the
Reichstag on the budget last night, Gen.
Bronsart Won Schellendorf, minister of
war, demanded that the vote for the bar
racks in North Schleswig be passed on
political and military grounds. The vote
rejected it, by 81 yeas to 119 nays.
ST.. PETERSBURG, June 10.-The car and
czarina have arrived from Moscow. They
drove in an open carriage to the Kason
cathedral and were enthusiastically cheered
along the route. Their majesties then
proceeded to Peterhoff palace. Newsky
prospect was lined with troops and the
city was everywhere decorated.
MADRID, June 10.-The government has
ordered the prosecution of the Democratic
Journals. Ell Liberal and Ell GlobO, for con-
veying insinuations in regard to the
Queens departure for Bohemia. The pro-
ceedings are taken under the special press
law passed by the Tories. This is the first
time the law has been applied, while the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-11
NO. IS
CASUALTIES.
DESERVING sEAMEN DROWNED.


MILWAUKEE, June 10.-The body of the
sailor washed ashore at Bay View proved
to be that of the mate of the Petrol, Emil
Johnson, alias Charles j. Olson, who leaves
relatives at 1871 Milwaukee avenue, Chi
cage. He and two seamen were drowned
while attempting to reach the shore in a
yawl boat, having deserted the captain.
RAMPANT CYCLONE.
MCKINNEY. Tex, June 10.-Late yester-
day afternoon terrible cyclone prevailed
west of here. The Dock Hill place was
completely destroyed by lightning, and a
we'll so full of water that it could be
dipped from the top was sucked dry. Joe
Browns place was utterly destroyed. Ev-
erything in the path for $50 yards, cattle,
horses and fencing, was picked up and car
ried through the air like straw. Parties
on the edge describe the roar of the storm
as deafening. The crops are very much
injured. heavy hail storm struck Nc
Kinney, and the largest hailstones ever
seen here fell. NJ. NJ Jones' residence
and D. Goodins' stable were partly de-
stroyed by lightning.
FIRES.
KENT, o., June 10.-The Cleveland &
Pittsburg depot at Earlville, together with
S. P. MerrilFs warehouse, containing 5000
bushels of wheat, were burned last night.
Total loss $4,000.
MARYsyILLE, o., June 10.-Moses Thomp-
sons Touring mill was burned to-day.
Loss $4,000 and insured for $4,000.
CHICAGO, June "a fire in the clothing
house of Willioughby, Hill 81 Co., this
morning inflicted damaged of $4,000 on
stock and building and for a time
threatened the entire structure. The firm
carries an insurance of $25O,0O0
ST. LOUIS, June 9.-The Meramac -four
ing mill, at Maramac Station about eigh-
teen miles from here on the Missouri
Pacific railroad was burned at midnight
1t was owned by H. B. Eggers of this
city. Loss $4,000 and insured for $780,
500.
CHICAGO, June 9.-The grain warehouse
of Douglass, Stewart & Forest, on Six
teenth street, burned this morning Loss
100000. Insured for 100000.
THE VAULTS TO BE OPENED.
Boston, June 9.-Judge Field, of the su-
preme court, to-day entered decree di-
recting that the proprietors open the IN
ion Safety Deposit Vaults in the presence
VI lue clerA VI The supreme court, ana the
vault hired by Leon Bernard in April,
1881, in which is supposed to be deposited
money and securities alleged to be en-
bezzled in Brussels by Bernard. If any
property is found 1t remains in the Gus
tody of the clerk until the final disposition
of the suit.
FATAL EXPLOSION.
New YORK, June BY the explosion of
! twenty-five tons of vuIcanizer in the An
sonia Rubber works at College point, L. u,
Engineer Jackson, Andrew Hoppe and
VIM. Kelly were killed and two other work
men fatally hurt. The building was part
! ly demolished. Loss $4,000.
Mile Marie Litta, the prima donna, i'll
at Bloomington, Ill, though still deliriousl
is believed to be out of Immediate dan
! ger,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-11
4 Chicago Social Sensation.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

CHICAGO, June 1O.-The rumor that the
engagement had been broken between DR..
Warren and Miss.Smith, daughter of Perry
H. Smith, ST., the well known railroad mil
lionaire, is confirmed to-day. 1t seems
the parties met in Florence, Italy, last
September, where DR.. Warren was located.
Their engagement was duly announced,
and the doctor accompanied the family to
America to prepare for the wedding. The
Smiths returned to their elegant Chicago
home and the doctor followed. 4 few
days before the wedding day he was met
at the depot by the brother of the young
lady who announced that the match was
of and she could not see him. As old Mr..
Smith had just been sent to the insane
asylum it was thought the sad event caused
the rupture, but it is now learned that DR..
Warren being forty-fve and his affianced
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-11
The Bayyiew Mills.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

lODeClal 1eleSfdn 10 lne OlODe.
MILWAUKEE, June 10.-The rolling mills
at Bayview still remain closed, and an I'M
preston prevails they will not be started
for at least another week or two. Some
extensive repairs are being made in one or
two departments, and then the question
of bi-monthly payments has not been
settled, and no special hurry seems to be
manifested by either party. A meeting
of the Amalgamated association will prob
ably take place this evening and it would
not be surprising if some plan were adopt
ed by which the scale would be signed by
the company and the question of pay
amicably settled to the satisfaction of all.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-11

only twenty, and she having discovered a
young man here she loves better, she de-
liberately threw the old doctor overheard.
He returned to New York greatly detected,
and will commence suit for breach of
promise against Miss Smith.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-11

Liberals have been in Office. Before the
publication of the objectional article sew
eral of the Democratic papers covertly
alluded to the same subject, rejecting
upon persons of high rank, and several
duels are arranged between editors and
Dohlenan
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-11
Ocean Steamships

New YORK, June 10.-Arrived: The
steamships Brittanic, Baltic and Alaska
from Liverpool, the Nemesus from Havre,
Sailed the Bremen.
PHILADELPHIA, June 10.-Arrived: The
Lord Give, from Liverpool.
LONDON, June 1O.-The Ohio, Philadel-
ohia, Peruvian, and Montreal arrived
out.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-11
CRIMES.
SERIOUS CHARGES,
at all the yards is $685.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

Special Telegram TO the JlOOe.
STORM LAKE, Ia, June 10.-The grand
jury brought n two indictments against
DR.. W. II. Kerr, of this town. The charges
are assault with intent to commit rape and
assault with intent to commit felony, both
upon the person of Airs. Herman Martin, a
patient in his charge. The case is said to
be an aggravated one, and there is deep in
dignation here because of the act. DR..
Kerr is the oldest physician here. is pres1-
dent of the county Medical society, and
United States examining physician for this
district. The warrants for arrest were IS
sued tonight. Bail has not been obtained,
$1,000 for each charge being required.
STABBED AND KILLED BY GAMBLER.
LOUISVILLE, June 1O.-At a late hour last
night, T. J. Beauman and party were play
ing cards in a saloon, when VIM. Galway,
not in the game, made remark to one of
the players, which Beauman resented.
There was a round of blows, and Beauman
walked out to his home, and in ten minutes
was dead from stab in the chest, which
severed an artery. Galway is in Jail.
SHOT AND KILLED BY A POLICEMAN.
New YORK, June 10.-Patrick Regain,
fortyfour years of age, and proprietor of
a racket court and saloon at 404 Madison
street, was killed tonight in his place by
Police Officer John W. Smith. The officer
had been detached to arrest violators of
the excise law. He was dressed in citizens
clothes and entered Regan's saloon. Re-
| gan resisted arrest and attacked the Off
Ger with cavalry sabre, whereupon the
officer shot him. Smith was placed under
arrest.
CHICAGO, June 9.-The police early
this morning arrested Dan Hanley, John
Maloney and young fellow named Holli-
gan, all of the hoodlum class, who with
three others forced their way into the
room of a young woman named Mary
Mcdonald on Laurel street during the
evening and repeatedly outraged and
otherwise assaulted her. The victim is
twenty-five years old and had been in the
city three days and was induced to go into
the house of Mary BIaney, wife of sailor,
when the assault occurred. The young
women is IN the hospital, and expected to
die.
TO BE HUNG IN JULY.
ST. LOUIS, June 9.-The desperate Bill
Fox, who murdered ". L. Howard for his
money some days ago near Nevada, Mo. :,
has been found guilty CT murder in the
/ second degree and sentenced to be hanged
on ENTHUSIASTICALLY is.
SUICIDE.
| CLEVELAND, June 9-Jacob Wecker,
once prosperous master cooper, but late
| ly in reduced circumstances, suicided this
morning by shooting himself in the head.
Bodily infrmties and loss of property
were the causes. He was 50 years old. A
divorced wife and three children live in
Chicago, and married daughter here.
SENTENCED.
| DANvILLE. Va, June 9.-Wm. L. bod
son was found guilty of murder in the
second degree for killing Jas. Reed, and
sentenced to five years in the penitentiary
and three years additional for burning the
house in which he killed Reed.
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, June 1O.-Benjamin
Morley killed his step-daughter, Mrs. Lu-
ella Hynes, to-day, and then killed himself.
Family troubles.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-11

Garibaldi memorial services were held
st Staten Island yesterday at the generals
old home.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-11

Mile Marie Litta, the prima donna, i'll
at Bloomington, Ill, though still deliriousI
is believed to be out of Immediate dan
ger.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-11

ST. LOUIS, June 9.-The desperate Bill
Fox, who murdered W. L. Howard for his
money some days ago near Nevada, Mo.
has been found guilty Of murder in the
second degree and sentenced to be hanged
on Wednesday,July is.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-11
MURDER AND SUICIDE.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, June 1O.-Benjamin
Morley killed his step-daughter, Mrs. Luz
ella Hynes, to-day, and then killed himself.
Family troubles.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-11

CLEVELAND, June 9.-Jacob Wecker,
once prosperous master cooper, but late
ly in reduced circumstances, suicided this
morning by shooting himself in the head.
Bodily infrmties and loss of property
were the causes. He was 50 years old. A
divorced wife and three children live in
Chicago, and married daughter here.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-11

New YORK, June BY the explosion of
twenty-five tons of vulcanizer in the An
sonia Rubber works at College point, L. u,
Engineer Jackson, Andrew Hoppe and
VIM. Kelly were killed and two other work
men fatally hurt. The building was part
ly demolished. Loss $4,000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-11

DANvILLE. Va, June 9.-Wm. L. bod
son was found guilty of murder in the
second degree for killing Jas. Reed, and
sentenced to five years in the penitentiary
and three years additional for burning the
house in which he killed Reed.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-05-25
Forest Fire at GrOtOn.

The most disastrous forest fire that
ever occurred in Vermont started last
Saturday in the vicinity of GrotOn. An
immense tract is burned over and Il large
amount of property destroyed. The
loss is estimated at Sl50.000. The wind
blowing "A gale. the flames swept every
thing before them. They first burned
the depot, water house and 400 cords of
wood of the Montpelier and Wells Riv-
er railroad, then swept away a large
steam mill with several thousand dol
lars worth of machinery, n large and
several small tenementS occupied by
twenty families. a store. over 2O.OOO feet
Of dressed lumber. 400 cords of bark,
several barns. fifty-eight OX-sleds. three
carloads of hay, twenty-three freight
cars of live stock, and nearly all the per-
sonal property of the families. Men,
women and children took refuge on n
pond in boats and RATS. The mill prop
erty was owned by Alvah Baldwin of
Wells River: Baldwin's loss is estimat-
ed at over 100000. The fire passed along
the line of the railroad three miles to
Peabody station, burning the depot and
all the buildings there. The entire ter
ritory on both sides of the track, for six
miles. is a perfect waste. Timber.
buildings and everything were burned
and the track destroyed; the track has
been relaid and travel will be unintcr-
rupted. The loss of the railroad com
pany is over SD. 200. a gang of men
who were saving wood for the railroad
and living in cars barely escaped. John
Morse WA. seriously burned. 1t IS not
known whether anyone persisted in the
woods or not. Alvah Baldwin. the pro
pric:or of the mills. was forced to take
refuge in Il brook running under The
railroad and keep immersed for some
time.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-05-25

benefit.
Edward II. Hill of Fairfax was arrest
cd the other night ON the charge of steal
ing $40 from his father-in-law. y. :.
Daniels of Fairfax. Hill. his wife and
two children were taking the train ut st.
Albans for the West when arrested. hay
ing purchased tickets for Michigan.
The st. Adams Messenger says that
Capt. Warren Corhin has laid the keel
for a new steamboat at his ship yard in
West Hero. The dimensions are as fol-
lows: Length of keel. 49, feet; AZ feet
over all breadth of beam (hull) .2l feet {;
IS feet over guards; . feet deep.
Frank Newton. n farmer of Bethel.
died from poisoning recently. Having II
colt with some kind of Il sore upon him.
lie made Il wash of poke root to apply to
it, and in making the application the
poison was inoculatcd into Mr.. New
toms blood. producing crysipclas. from
which he died in Il few days.
The directors of the Consolidated Rail
road of Vermont. formerly the Central
Vermont and the Vermont II Canada.
held II meeting in Boston and elected the
following officers: President. j. Greg
orv Smith of st. Adams; vicc-president,
James X. Langdon of Montpelier; treas
urer. ID. ID. Ranlctt of st. Adams.
The annual meeting of the Montreal q
Vermont Junction railroad company was
held at Stanbridge, l.. q, recently, when
the following directors were elected
j. Gregory Smith, +. Curtis Smith, st.
Adams: jed. l.. Clark. Milton; j. d..
Hatch, Burlington; u. :. brigham, Phil
jpsburgh; George Gregory Smith, Ber-
tbinr ON Haut. 4 II Gilmour Siam
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-05-25
TAKE A DOSE OF
A..n.ti. Wine

When youu Head Aches.
If UOU are BUiOus.
When goa are Censfipdted.
If UOur skin az Sailor.
II uou hare no EHergy.
When yOU hare bad Breath.
When yOn fret Di=sy.
If UOUr SidP Pains UOH.
When yOur fD0d does not digest PrOprrtU'
II UOHr GfOOd needs Purifying.
when the SDSstem Needs strengthening.
when yOar LjreT is Torpid.
II your -ippofhe as Poor.
III non need q Lircr Medicine.
1T POSITIVELY CURES.
Irrcgularity, Retention Suppressed and lrrcgu
lar Menstruatiun ono matter how severe or
OF long %standing), lmpotency, Loss of
Nigor, Nervousness, Low spirits, IN
digestion. General Debility,
Change of Life, ObOth of
Maiden and Middle age.
II has in this alone saved hundreds from The
C~onsumptivc's grave. 1t Is the most valuable
remedy ever known for Painful Monthly sick
ness. There is everything To be gained by tax.
ing it. IL will give you good rich blood an,
plenty nj it. II Will restore those that arc all
run down and are poor and cmaciated. II VII
regulate the stomach and Bowels. II acts on
the Liver. facts on the Kidneys. lou can moi
estimate its value for those in advanced age
II is lust what they need 10 tone them up and
give them strength.
Il. BlRCIiARD, Agent. Middlcbury, Vt.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-05-25
FAIR GROUND IL
MIDDLEBURI.
TERMS $40 to warrant; SO for the
season; So for single leap.

Season from MAY LIST to July LIST. Mares dis
posed of considered in ioal, and bill due at once.
bills due first OF March following. Accidents
and escapes at the risk of the owner,
FRED MARSAIL.
Middlebury, VT, April, 1858. l6;3m
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-05-25

Public benelact0rs are not alone confined to
the higher orders OF scientific research. Indeed
but Few have done more Tor the welfare OF the
working masses than James Pyle through the
Introduction of his labor'saving Pearline.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-05-25
FRIDAY, MAY %. 1888.
Sfofc S1cms.

The controller of the currency has au-
thorizcd the Clement national bank OF
Rutland to begin with the capital OF
500. 900.
On and after November |. 1883. all
teachers in the public schools of the
state must he examined in physiology
and hygiene.
Mr.. W. +. Richardson has resigned his
position us teacher in the State reform
school. Ncrgennes. and returned to his
home in Andovcr, Mass.
The Burlington Free Press has crop
reports from all sections of the state,
and concludes that. despite the backward
spring, the outlook is favorable.
Fifty thousand dollars were recently
distributed among the heirs AMI lcgatees
of the late Spencer Warner CT Chicago,
most of whom live in Vermont.
Post Roberts G.. A. Il. of Rutland,
which has Pol members, is the largest
organization of the kind in the State. and
there are few larger in New England.
f. j. Baldwin. postal clerk on the st.
Adams and IIoosic Junction route, has
resigned to accept n better position ten
dertd by the Champlain Transportation
company.
While sorting paper stock in the state
Line mill of the Stark Paper company OF
North Bennington. the other day. Hattie
Hall found three new rings. II contain
ing Il solitaire diamond valued ut Sl2j.
The Central Vermont railroad passen-
ger depot and wood shed and y. Gilson's
cooper shop at llatland were burned
Saturday noon. Ii is supposed that the
fire caught from Il passenger locomotive
j. W. Hale of West Randolph has {
violin which is valued at not less thar
5000. 1t was made from a bird's-ey,
maple kneading board which has beer
in his family about one hundred years
and is probably the best one in the State
The Young Mems Christian associa
= aiiSpl laYe elected l.. l.. Pear
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-05-25

2:29,

viii stand at the Bread Loaf Stock Farm,
Middlebury, Vt, for the scaso II of lSSi at so.
Mares not proving with foal. can he returned the
next season.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-05-25

Motion by Daniel Lambert, dam the ~trotting
mare Never Mind, by Henderson, son OF Young
Moscow. Young Moscow was bred ny capt.
Thug of UaIluwell, Me-, dam a Morgan mare.
lie was the sire OF May, with 81 heats under 30 to
her credit. The dam of Never Mind was II. Nor.
gan Messenger mare, nwne by Ebeh OAKS ol
Pressure Isle, Me-, noted for her good driving
Qualities and endurance. The dam OF Fender
son was hv Reslorer, son of Retriever by I'm
ported Trustee.
The services OF Albert Larocque, who formerly
had charge OF Vermont Black Hawk and alter
wards OF Daniel Lambert, while he was AT The
Cream lin stock Farm, have been secn ed. an,
all correspondence respecting breeding may
hc addressed to him.