davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-08-10
MEMS PANTS, $1.OO.
GREAT RED FIGURE SALE,
s'"4 B. o. p. OH.
Cor. Third and Robert, st. Paul.
PILES!PILES!

A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching and
liberated Piles, has been discovered by DR.. Wil-
liam, Ian Indian remedy called DR. WILLIAMS
INDIAN OIErMEET A single box has cured the
worst chronic eases of 25 years. standing. No
one need suffer Eve minutes after applying this
wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions and in
struments do more harm than good. Williams
Ointment abeofbs the tumOrs, allays the inteuse
itching, (parieulsray at night after getting warm
in bed acts as poultiee, gives instant and
painless rghsf, and Is prepared only for Piles,
itching of the private parts and for nothing else
For sale by all druggists, and mailed on receiC-
of price, 81. MhOYES, BROS, &. CUTLBp
Wholesale Agents, St, Paul, MINI. 2i5 y"
Daily globe., 1883-08-10

TIE R0EJSCGy Company He f6 Responsible,
Outing to Negligence, of the Deatk of Mrs.
THonaley and DdugIster---TAe Verdict.
The jury in the Thornley, inquest met
yesterday at O'Clock, and the examina-
tion Of witnesses continued. The first one
called was
ANTHONY rHoaILEY,
husband of the woman and father of the
child killed, who testified as follows: Am
keeping saloon on the corner of Thir-
teenth avenue and Fifth street south; am
husband of the woman and father of the
child killed; on Sunday morning at 9:45,
was coming up the track leading
my little boy, and my wife
the little girl; saw train
going in the same direction and on the
same track that we were walking on.
did not see them drop the car, it came so
still I did not see it until it was very close
to me. l then jumped and threw my little
boy on the ground near the new track,
and then reached for my wife and little
girl and then they were struck; don't
know whether was struck by the car or
not, but am lame from some cause;
think that two wheels run over her; she
opened her eyes and looked at me
gasped, and then died, and my child lay
there crying; think it was SIX to eight feet
from sidewalk; whileI was walking on
the track in the same direction that the
train was going did not hear anyone call
to me; have been in the habit of walking
on the tracks; have seen many people do
the same, and sometimes the flag man
would warn them; there was no flag
man at that crossing on Sunday:
don't think the bell was ringing when
the engine came back; think the engine
was coming back very fast; went on the
track a little above Thirteenth avenue and
Sixth street.
DR.. A. A. AMRS
testified: Am physician and surgeon in
city of Minneapolis; examined the wounds
of Anna Thomley; found right leg
crushed below the knee and the
left one up to the pelvis.
The jaw was broken and confused and
lacerated wound on the left shoulder, we'll
back; my opinion is that death was caused
by shock and that the injury was suffi-
cient to cause death.
The child was in my Office until her
death, which was from one and one-uuarter
to one and one-half hours after the acci-
dent. Do not think she was dragged after
being struck by the car.
PETER NELSON
testified; saw the accident; heard some
one call out ''get away" several times; saw
the box car coming down the track; saw it
butt the woman and child; was LEO feet
from them; went up and seen them; saw
the woman die; think she was twelve or
fiftAAn feet from aidaualk. d0pit kh;rG,
the bell was ringing; don't think 1 could
Daily globe., 1883-08-10

Our people are winking and blinking
over the No. 10 ordinance dilemma. and
occasionally they "larf."
Daily globe., 1883-08-10

ANSWER THIs.-Is there person living who
ever saw case of ague, biliousness, nervous
ness, or neuralgia, or any disease o. the stomach,
liver, or kidneys that Hop Bitters will not cure ?
Daily globe., 1883-08-10
DIR. SPINNEY
& Co.,

1oh South Third street. Minneapolis, MINI. Office
Hours-9 a. m to p m; to 5 and Ito D. M.
Sundays,e to II a. m ONLY. Treat all Chronic,
Nervous and Special Diseases of Men and Women
Daily globe., 1883-08-10
MINNEAPOLIS WANT COLUMN

E>OR SALE-A fine hotel, well finished, good
= paying bar, tables, etc.. locsted at Aitkln.
Minn. Can be bought cheaply by calling at or
addressing Garland, Ridgeway & Co., Wash
ington avenue, opposite Nicollet house. 222-24
DOR SALE-A steam saw-mill, with capacity
II of 10000 feet per day; ample boomage and
yard room; 100000 feet of sawed lumber in
yard. Also, large or small amount of stump
age. Address or apply to Garland Ridgeway Il
Co., real estate, pine lands and loans, No.
Washington avenue south. 222-24
EOR RENT-The whole or part of desirable
IL store, centrally located. Will give a long
lease Inquire at Globe Office, Washington
avenue. ..... 2l3-26
WANTED men for Mandan, 50 per day;
w 20 men for Superior City, $l.75 per day;
Is men for Dickenson, to work in car shop at
50 per day, steady work and good pay; ship
every day this week; one good waiter for CITY,
farm hands, dairy man. Gillingham & Co.,
Harmonic hall. 'r ~ 2lO
NOR RENT-House with rooms, cellar, well
l. and cistern, good barn room for horses,
Pleasant avenue and Twenty fourth street. Price
$50 per month. Apply to A g Smith, livery
stable, corner of Washington and Cedar avenue. i.
205* 40
T A. CARLSON'S Employment Office, 100
- First street north. Telephone con-
necions. First-class help furnished on ap-
Pticatlon. 1917
SAFES-A large invoice of Briggs safes Just
~ received. One specially fine fire and burg
lar safe An assortment of second hand safes,
different makes, cheap. Scales, money drawers,
etc. NJ. D. Rowley & Co., general agents, Is
Fourth street south. Minneapolis, MINI. 179*
Daily globe., 1883-08-10
THE rHOmLEY INQUEST.

TIE RdiJscGy Company Held Responsible,
Outing to Negligence, of the De0tk of Mrs.
ThOnaley and Ddu ghter---The Verdtct.
The jury in the Thornley, inquest met
yesterday at O'Clock, and the examina-
tion Of witnesses continued. The first one
called was
Daily globe., 1883-08-10

T A. CARLSON's Employment Office, 100
Oa First street north. Telephone con-
necions. First-class help furnished on ap-
plication. 1915
Daily globe., 1883-08-10

He is known as bad character, and is
described as heavy set man about thirty
years of age, with small black nous
tache, sallow complexion, and hang
dog expression.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-09

WIFE SUING FOR DIvoRCE.-Emma j. Swee-
ney to-day, by Mr. T. F. Miller, filed bill for d.
Vorce from Walter P. Sweeney. They were married
March 2, 1877. her maiden name being McCol-
lock, and they lived as man and wife till July,
1873, when, she charges that he deserted her and
has not since contributed to her suppOrL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-09
To Resist ExtraditiOm,

COUNSEL AND FRIENDS OF p j. SHERIDAN AND
JOHN WALSH MEET IN CONSULTATION.
General Duncan Walker, OF Washington, who
has been selected to act as OF the counsel for
Sheridan and Walsh in the event Of the British
government making demand for their extradi-
ton, arrived in New York city yesterday and is
staying at the Astor house. Soon after his ar.
rival conference OF the counsel and friends OF
Sh eridan and Walsh was held. 1t was conducted
with the utmost secrecy, but 1t was reported that
among those who attended the conference were
General Walker and Reuben Carroll, OF counsel
for Sheridan; c. j. Sheridan, John Walsh, ex-
secretary Brennan, or the late Land Leage; Frank
Byrne, Patrick Ford and Austin Ford The abb
sence OF General Roger A. Pryor, who has also
been retained as counsel Twas accounted for by the
fact that he was suddenly called away on busi-
ness to Ashland.
To reporter OF the Herald Mr. Carroll said last
evening: "IeS, we held conference this after.
noon, but we have not yet arrived at any definite
conclusion. We shall meet again tomorrow. Sew
eral OF our clients were present Sheridan was
there, but do not care to mention any other
names We shall probably decide upon some de1-
mite line OF action Tomorrow When asked IL
lyman, who is supposed to be "No l." was pres
ent, Mr.. Carroll replied that he was not General
Walker said that he had been retained as counsel
for Sheridan and Walsh, but that he would say
nothing as yet with regard TO the possible demand
for their extrad1ton the course the counsel and
friends OF the Two men would pursue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-09
Leesburg Items.

Correspondence of THE EVENING STAR.
LEEsBrRG, Mays.
The Leesburg Farmers Club met Saturday, AZ
Hammerly's Hail. Only routine business was
transacted.
committee or the Loudoun county ACrlcultu-
raj Society, appointed to make arrangements for
the races at the Fair Grounds on the 9TH OF July
also met, and did some preliminary work, bus
have not perfected their plans
Bass fishing is excellent, and large strings a
large fish are brought In every day from Goose
Creek.
lttel ten-year-oId fellow, named Ryan, picked
up to-day bird shaped like loon, web-footed fees
fastened so far back that II can't get along land
eyes bright pink, plumage glistening, and main.
ly whitish. bill sharp. The bird is evidently the
young OF some fishing species
On Sunday, In the Southern Methodist DR. Rode.
erS having gone to the conference at NASHVILLE
mis- pulpit was filled by Rev. Mr. Harper or Baltf,
more. Rev. T. Kinloch Fauntleroy or LOUISIANA
son OF DIR. Fauntleroy, OF this town, will preach
next sunday In the same church In the Northern
Methodist the Rev. Mr.. Wickline, the new PASTOR
has begun his work here He succeeds Mr. Por.
ter
Rev. Mr.. Saunders, OF the Baptist Church, FOR.
merry stationed here, preached In the Presbyterian
Church In the evening, Rev. j. III. Smith Presby.
terianl preaching In the morning.
Or Davis preached night and morning In To
The colored churches have invited the whioo
ministers TO preach I'm their churches, ana thu3
far Drs Davis and Rodgers have complied WITH
the request
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-09

GOOD WORK DONE Hy MARSHAL no nrcuAuk
III Cleanliness Is next 70 goodness, the city han
srapidiy approaching state OF moral perfectaoA
Marshal McMichael has performed the hercuieaa
labor OF clearing from the building the aocumu.
iated dirt OF unnumbered years, without even an.
verting the course OF the Potomac for that dur.
pose The little army OF scrubbers broom- vield-
s s anu n,ops,Insers subject TO his command have
and yermin, the dust, spiders and corkroacbea
have been disiodged, even from their strong
hold In the basement story. Every onn
remembers the tob lcco stains the dirt the fou, air
the ancient smells which characterized the Old
ception OF occasional impurfty OF air in the CA
court rooms The better ventilation of these roounS
Is an absolute neee;sIIy; Only The strietest en-.
at the star route trial has kept the atnLosphero
OF the room in which it is held In an endurablo
condition, and IL Is the opinion OF physicians Of
the city that the partial exclusion or the public n
ali that has saved some OF the Jurors from serious
sickness Congress, at last session. failed 10 pro.
vide an appropriation for remoielllng and improv.
ing the original city hall but IL is believed that this
VIII be done eventually In the rooms made avail
missions In the nature OF courts such m tho
Alabama Claims commission, may be comfortably
,oSa,ea and the rental saved 70 the government
improvement The recently erected addition %
the building With It's light, clean airy rooms, has
court-house, and with the original building pun.
ned and at some future tme remodelled, with 9
view TO better ventilation, drainage and appear.
ance, the city win have another public stracture
At which may point with prides
One wing or the original courthouse
has already undergone some changes for the BET
ter. The small. gloomy and dispiriting rooms IN
which the marshal's office was formerly located
have become the baiifrs' quarters and rooms io9
witness e, and the rooms opposite. formerly the
clerks Offices and Vault, have been rented and
furnished for the marshal and his ssstants In .
manner which makes this part OF the old struc-
ture compare favorably with the annex Tho
marshals own room is especially had isome, being
papered and furnished In attractly> style, and
decorated, as to the walls, with SOM " the mar
snais choice engravings and paintlngA
The court house Will doubtless become In
time, by favor or Congress-, creditabls
In appearance throughout, and healthful and com.
portable Tor all who have business In IT, Mean
WHILE as already suggested, there are many
changes 10 commend With the entire build M
scrubbed and swept and kept In a state OF cleanl.
ness, with smoking and indiscrimnate splitting
prohibited, and with bailifrs, watchmen, messers-
gers ana other minor court officials IN neat ana
attractive uniforms, which please the eye as well
as guide the visitor In search OF Information there
Is decided improvement In appearance at the
city hall The credit for this. change must %
largely given TO the energy and executive ability
or Marshal McMichael ana TO his popular and
efficient deputy, Major Fassitt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-09


The Thompson case was called yesterday in the
Harrodsburg. KY, courthouse, and the place was
densely crowded. Senator Voorhees, arrived as
volunteer counsel for Thompson, and was sworn
in as a member Of the bar. Voorhees, and Con-
gresham j. s. c. Blackburn lead the defense, the
prosecution being In the hands Of Gorge Dummy
OF Bloody Garrard county" W. c. Owens OF
owen: Judge Martin, OF Lexington; Lieut. Gov.
Cantrill, and Prosecuting Attorney Shuck.
The selection OF jury began. and OF "a men
examined three were passed, but the common
wealth objected to one and the defense to the
other two. The court ordered a special venire for
100 jurors at O'Clock to-day and adjourned There
was heated discussion as to the admission to
bail, and the court decided that having once been
admitted to ball. the defendant could continue
upon bail 1t Is thought that all the Jurors will
be obtained to-day. The defense claim that they
can secure an acquittal on the plea Of self-de-
tense. The attorneys for the commonwealth as
sert positively that nothing OF the Cincinnati
affair can be introduced, and say that the reason
for the alleged murder is susceptible OF easy ex-
PLANTATION, and that they will make IL at the pro-
per time. They entertain no doubt that Walter
Davis was innocent OF wrong toward Thompson,
and was protecting rather than assailiny his
honor. To fight will be bitter one throughout,
and will doubtless occupy the entire week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-09
Capt ure OF Cree Indians.

Dispatches have been received at department
headquarters in St. Paul. Mimi, from Colonel
nges, 18th infantry, In command at Fort Assini-
boine, Montana. stating that on May Lieutenant
John Anderson returned to the fort with ninety
nine Cree Indians whom he had captured In Bear
Paw mountains Twenty-one OF the number
Wore men, and they had In their possession when
captured few good ponies and nine guns They
said that they had come TO the American line to
work for wood contractors Six lodges OF Crees
are also reported to have crossed the Missouri
Siver at Claggett, on April q. on their way to
Magtnnis. They are supposed to be part OF the
same band brought In by Lieut. Anderson. In
struction has been given to Colonel Ilges to In
svestgate the NATTER and II 1t shall appear that
the story Ia tr ne to send the Indians, with their
property. acr oss the boundary. Under date OF
ApIu ls capt ain NJ E. OBrien, I'd cavalry, reports
Inat Win detachment of troops he captured
fourteen iodg es OF Cree Indians. who were camped
E4 Beaver creek, northwest OF Fort Assinibolne
!. u th were people In the camp. This
inc indian country that has been made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-09

Henry JONES' the murderer OF Robert Young AZ
the cO!ored "cake walk" near Baltimore Monday
night, was arrested last night and lodged In jail
AT CenGreville, Md. the grand jury yesterday in
dicted Hiram Goodhand for an assault with intent
to kill William B. Dulin in November last
The first strawberries OF the season shipped from
Norfolk, Va. sold In Boston, No nday, for 60 cents
q quart.
Last night, near Harrodsburg, KY. Dan shew-
maker and bud Long killed each other In q fight
about game OF poker.
Lewis Carter, colored, was tried yesterday In the
circuit court OF southampton county, Va for kill
ing his wife, and found guilty OF murder In the
FIRST degree
committee OF the Virginia Rowing Association
met at Lynchburg yesterday to arrange the pre-
llm1naries OF the state regatta, which Is to take
place at Lynchburg on the lth OF July.
One OF the holders OF the Reading railroad scrip
refusing TO exchange It for adjustment caused yes
levied upon to satisfy the Indebtedness 1t is
thought that this will kill the reorganization
scheme.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-09
Senator Fair and His Wife.

telegram from San Francisco says: The Fair
divorce case is the absorbing topic on the street
Public sympathy appears to side with Mrs Fair,
the mother OF the Senator's four children, and
hopes are freely expressed that the court will
grant the mothers demands, namely: Control OF
the children. three millions in cash and million
and a-half OF property. The Senator, in an inter-
view. characterized the allegations as vile lies
having no more foundation than the story OF his
eldest son shooting him. Mrs. Fair being informed
that the Senator proposed TO contest the case ex-
pressed surprise, and asked: "Dd Sen ator Fair
say anything about me?" Learning that he had
not, she added: "Then also have nothing to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-09
Distress in Ireland, and Pauper Ems.
grafton

REPORTS OF O. 3. CoSsULs AND CONCLUSIONS or
CONSUL GENERAL MRRRITI.
The government has had under consideration
Tor several months the subject OF pauper imrnlp
grafton, TO which Gov. Butler called attention n
his recent letter to Secretary Folger. Tho forths
coming volume OF consular reports will contain 4
long communication from Consul General Merritt.
at London, In which he sums up the conclusions
arrived at by the United States consuls at Corr.
Belfast, Dublin, Limerick, Sligo, Londonderry and
waterford, who were instructed TO investigate the
condltlon or affairs In their several districts Gen
Merritt says that there Is undoubtedly a greed
deal OF distress tn some parts OF Ireland. but b
cannot avoid the conclusion that the stories a
suffering and destitution which have been sent -
America are eXaggeratonS OF the real situation
The purpose OF the investigation was TO ascertain
WheCner the hard conditions OF life In Ireland
were increasing emigration, and whether the Eng.
lsh government Was sending paupers TO the
United States
REPORTS OF THE coNsUIa
Mr. John j. Piatt, consul at Cork says that In
some instances the boards OF guardians have mag.
nined the distress in their anxiety to have the
roor rates relieved by the opening OF relief works
by the government He thinks that the govern
ment and the local authorities have abundant
means at hand TO relieve actual distress. Consul
Wood, at Belfast says that no exceptional dis.
tress exists In that district. Consul Barrows, Oe
DUBLIN, says: $50 far a. my own knowledge ex.
tends there Is very little unusual dcsIItution in
the vicinity or Dublin, or In any OF the counlies
directly westward across Ireland"
REAL AND GREAT DISTRESS ON THE WESTERN SEA.
BOARD.
Consular Agent Eccles, OF Sligo, says: "There q
no oubt that real and very great distress exists
along the western and northwestern seaboard u
Ireland, and in some inland districts alson Tho
chief secretary for Ireland, In q recent speech
SAID that the condition or the poorer class ot
farmers was more deplorable than that OF any
class or people living In any civilized country. All
the consuls agree that the prevailing poverty and
the polltfca troubles must act as
POWERFUL STIMULUS TO EMIGRATION
Consul Barrows, at Dublin. says that he knows
OF no organized effort TO induce pauper emigra.
ton. Consul Eccles, at Sligo, says that Tho
guardians OF the poor anxious TO get rid OF tho
people who are likely to be q charge on them. 4
bounty OF e. per head is paid TO emigrants; their
passage costs about E6, SO that 81 remains with
which to begin life In America.
Mr.. Merritt, In conclusion, says: "As to relieving
Irish distress by contributions OF money from tlx
United States, which have always been 30 liberal
the charges have been frequent I'm the past ths3
much OF this money has been used for other puFI
poses that suggest In the future the utmost caFo
be taken In choosing the channels through WHICH
the charity Is TO be administered"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-09
Paymaster WATSON COnfe~sou
THE RoBB cry STORY MADE Up 10 CoyKR

A telegram from San Antonio, Tex, May q
says: @ ute q sensation was created In this citS
to-day by the conf ssion OF Major WATSON nav.
MASTER alleged TO have been robbed OF $4,000 On
the train near Fort Worth, that the whole trans
action was q fraud TO cover his short account with
the government WATSON Is now here at head.
quarters under arrest He was ordered here -
turn over the balance OF the funds in his hands -
An examination by Col Terrell exhibited q short,
age or about $500 WATSON confessed this do.
ncit, but Claimed TO have made up the amouuo
questioned he finally made clean breast OF th0
whole AFFAIR. He was Immediately placed under
arrest at headquarters, with a scanty supply a
necessaries and heavily guarded by soldiers II z
said that his Iowa bondsmen are good for his In.
debtedness TO the government QS,500.l He has
designated the hiding places OF the remaining
S16,500, and officers have been sent for It A n8
OF of1cers for the court-martial has been madA
and the trial win soon occur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-09

THE MYSTERIOUS SHOOTING OF Young LADY IN
PENNsYLvAN1A.-Louisa Gavoile, young daugh-
Pike county, Pa, left home on Thursday to 20
part OF the way with her mother, who was going
to visit a neighbour. After leaving her mother she
was not again seen until Thursday morning. Her
brother missed her from home and came to MIL
ford expecting to ind her at the house of her sis
ter but she was not there. An Immediate search
was made and the girl was found about q mile
from home, lying in the woods, unable to walk,
and suffering from three gunshOt wounds. She
pointed to spot where she said that man whom
she did not know stood and fred three shots at
her with gun. Examination showed that the
shots had all taken effect, one In the breast and
two In the head. She was very weak from nervous
shock and exposure. having lain in the woods
about eighteen hours. Dr.. Emerson, OF Milford,
found one of the balls In her head, but the other
two he could not find. Miss Gavoille,s wounds
are not fatal The affair is shrOuded In mystery.
known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-09
Governor Butler,. yetoes.

BOSTON, May 9.-The legislative committee in
vestigating the validity OF Governor Buffers first
before them today, but he refused to give any
facts relative to the sending in of the in
gard to his relations with the governor. He said
his refusal was under the directions of the COVER
nor Governor Butler has refused to approve bills
amounting to S1,4OO signed by Wrightington, SUI
perntendent Of the indoor poor, and Sanborn, In
spectOr OF state charities, as they have not taken
the cath or office. He says they are not legal
officers OF the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-09

BALTIMORE "BEILEs" IN OPERA-An event a
social Importance will be instanced In the produ0
ton OF "Gllbert and sulvan's" popular Opera
Iolanthe," In this city, by representatives Of Bah
timore society; many or the famous old MarylapN
celebrated alike for their hospitality a. ~
their beauty, appearing. Their willing endeavotA
In behalf OF Manager John 7. Ford attesN the NJ
ties are being made up in Baltimore TO visit Ford6
opera House on this notable occasion, and no leS
interest is felt here. II will be as complimentary
In numbers and as elegant in appearances and a
anxious TO hear the Baltimore sQngstera