davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-11-30
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Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-11-30

conYisss cure coszss. acsrseaess, sore Tgost
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-11-30

s.Mother swan. Worm syrup for feTeffsb-
ness restIessDess. constipation. tzsseless ~
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-11-30
FOR PIANO
New England Conservatory Method.

S. ~ or in parts, Sls0 each, has been thoroughly
tested in the great Conservatory aud its fame Is
established IS enc OF the greatest and best in,
StractorS
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-11-30

'RouSh ON Coughs" lsc Ssc.. soc. at Druggists
-Slspleie cure NonghS. HoSrSeneSS Sore ThrNAt.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-11-30

NEW. arri al. eheap nntrrn for pro cctinE and en-
krting photographs ci rome err r. oiln tufus AMI
objects Works like ni,4nin ana rtif* and Hos
every body send tor fun ul frCdgs lpttyc circular
MURRAY lIILL pUB Co, RuN ~, y. l. tity, n. Y.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-11-30

49, Modern school Tor GUITAR Win iop
1t g. s,rUv.v,ya- songs and Pieces, cents W /.
y HAYDEN. Boston Mass FrOlic
49, the Ifuskng Guitar - Piano ~ CiIs Tree.
Daily globe., 1883-05-26
FRANCE.

PARIS, May 25.-Edaward Rene Lefebora
Laboulaye, the we'll known French jurist,
is dead.
PARIS, May 25.-An extensive fire oc-
Cured at Vars, in the department OF the
Upper Alps. Fifty houses were destroyed,
and several persons perished in the flames.
PARIS, May 25.-The government sent a
dispatch to Admiral Pierre, compliment
ing him for the capture of Majunga, Mad
agascar.
LONDON, May 25.-It is believed the
minister of foreign affairs has sent COM
munication to the French government
expressing surprise and regret at the
action of France toward Madagascar.
special meeting of the Madagascar COM
mittee will be held shortly to consider the
situation.
PARIS, May 25.-The wife of the Crown
Pri ce Frederick, of Prussia, is visiting
Paris incognito.
PARIS, May 25.-An interview to-day
between the United States minister and
Challemel Lacour, French minister of for
eign affairs has, given rise to the report
that Morton had received instructions to
confer with the French authorities on the
Madagascar question.
PARIS, May 25.-Revolutlonary placards
were posted calling upon anarchists to as
semble at the tombs of the slain commun-
lists, in Pere la Chaise, Sunday,
The minister of marine informed the
committee on the Tonquin credit that the
Daily globe., 1883-05-26
THE OLD WORLD.
CIR RdTIFICATION IN RUSSIA AT THE
LOYALTY OF THE PEOPLE.
The English Racing Season in Full Blast
Archbishop Croke's Visit TO the POpe-A
Miscellaneous Budget of Foreign News.
RUSSIA.

RosToFF, Russia, May 25.-A Russian
was killed here on Tuesday by a Jewish
publican. Subsequently a mob attacked
several houses and shops occupied by Jews
which they robbed, demolished or burned.
The riots continued until late at night.
Three sotnias of cossacks were ordered to
the scene but were unable to restore order.
1t is feared there will be a further out
break against the Jews.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 25.--The Journal
de st. Petersburg, reviewing the comments
of the foreign press, says the spontaneous
display of the devotion of the people on
the day of the czar's entry into Moscow
was revelation to foreign journalists. who
had long believed in the truth of the fable
that difference existed between the czar
and the people. It expresses the hope
that foreign journals will keep in recolIec
ton the fact which is now manifest to the
whole world, that complete unity exists
between the Russian people. The exist
ence of such feeling will aid in giving
the approaching convention the character
of genuine festival of peace. After the
festivities at Moscow have ended the duke
and duchess of Edinburgh, prince of Bull
garia, prince of Montenegro. and Prince
Vladimar, of Denmark will attend grand
parades and receptions to be held at st.
Petersburg.
Moscow, May 25.-The minister of for
eign affairs gave reception to foreign
ambassadors and state dignitaries for the
purpose of establishing the acquaintance
of foreign and Russian notabilities.
The telegraph administration has sum-
moned number of provincial operators
| to Moscow owing to increased business.
Daily globe., 1883-05-26
SPORTING.
louisville Races.

LOUISVILLE, May 25.-In the presence of
large number of spectatorsl and under
pleasant skies five races were run at the
third day of the spring meeting of the
Louisville Jockey club to-day. The track
was in much better condition than yester-
day and betting unusually active. The first
race, selling race, was won by Bridget in
1:214 her only competitor being Pat Nal
10y.
Second race, club purse, one mile, had
nine starters, Pearl Jennings sold first
choice winning with Pope Leo second and
High Flyer third. Time LA.
The third selling race, one and one-quar.
ter miles, had eight starters. Joe Storks
who sold for 100 in pools of 61O, won in
2:1O. For Kentucky Oaks, one and one
half miles, six three year old fllies came
to the post. Vera, the favorite, won over
the new course in 2:394. Blossom ran
second and Belletta third.
The steeple chase handicap, about one
and three-quarter miles, was won by Re-
venge in 2:26A.
Daily globe., 1883-05-26

JAY GOULD having gone out of the news
paper business, Cyrus ". Field is ambi
tious to do likewise. Mr.. Field became
Evening Mail about three years ago, the
two papers costing him $4,000. After
the purchase he consolidated the papers as
the EGpreSS and Mail. He is weary of
his toy, and the more so as it has not
brought him the political preferment he
coveted and to promote which he became
newspaper purchaser. Had President
Garfield lived, Mr.. Field would have been
gratifed. After Garfield was nominated
Field cultivated him extensively. He sent
Major Bundy, the editor of his paper,
to Mentor to write a life of Garfield, and
was at the expense of its publication.
Next to the Tribune the E,rpreSS and Mail.
was the most important newspaper advo-
cate of Garheld's election in New York.
The morning Garfield was shot he was
on his way to Mr.. Fields country -seatat Ny
ack-on-the- Hudson, and after brief rest
there the President, attended by Mr.. Field
was to journey into New England a part
of the distance to be made by easy carrige
drives. The untimely death of the Presi-
dent blighted Mr.. Fields political future,
and he has since been as politically unim-
portant as he was before Garfields nomi-
nation. It has been the fate of newspa
pers owned by capitalists and politicians
not to command public confidence and
respect, and it is pleasing to find that
such papers are passing into the hands of
legitimate newspaper men. Before he
purchased the World Mr. Pulitzer thought
of buying Fields paper, but the sale was
not effected. Mr.. Stone of the Chicago
Ne,cs is talking trade with Field and may
nurchasa
Daily globe., 1883-05-26

EMERY A. SToRRs, of Chicago, says that
the ideal ticket for the Republicans to
make for 1884 is George F. Edmunds, of
Vermont, and James T. Wilson, of Iowa,
Mr.. Storrs says the danger of the Republ-
cans, in the matter of the Presidential
campaign lies in New York and Indiana
the factional bitterness in New York and
Joe McDonald's popularity in Indiana.
''If the Democrats have any sense" says
Mr.. Storrs, "and God forbid that should
say they have, they will nominate Nc
Donald" This may be a pointer. Who
knows,
Daily globe., 1883-05-26
GERMANY.

BERLIN, May 25.-The reichstag to-day
considering the workmens' sick fund bill
on its third reading, rejected it, 136 to 1874
An amendment was introduced on the sec
ond reading, and which the government
opposed as extending the operation of
the measure to agricultural and forest la
borers. Paragraph with an amendment
making the insurance of such laborers
optional, was agreed to.
BERLIN, May 25.-The emperor has is
sued decree ordering that the 1Olh and
18th of November next be observed as the
4OOth anniversary of the birth of Martin
Luther. In the decree the emperor SAYS:
Il pray God may listen to the supplica-
tions IN which I and all Evangelists unite
that the celebration be of lasting benefit
to our Evangelist church,
BERLIN, May pa fire in Osterrom-
field, Holstein, Prussia, destroyed fifty
houses.
Daily globe., 1883-05-26
THE MAYOR SUSTAINED.

And Officer O'Gorman is Bounced From
the Police Force for Drunkenness and
MisbehaVior.
At the last meeting of the council Mavor
Rice sent in communication stating that
he had removed Torrance O'Gorman from
the police force on the ground of drunken
ness and general misbehavior. O'Gorman
appeared before the council, and throuph
his attorney, Mr.. E. G. Rogers, asked for a
hearing. The communication was therefore
referred to a committee CONSISTING of
Aldermen Fischer, Allen, Starkey and
Dowlan. Messrs. Walsh and Goforth an.
peared for O'Gormdn. Mrs. O'Gorman an
peared before the committee and testified
as to her husbands cruelty, neglect and
mistreatment; that he had never provided
for her; that when on day duty on the DO.
lice force he would not return home nnti1
2 or 3 o'clock in the morning, and then he
would be drunk; that all he had BOUGHT fo,
her during the few years they had beer
married consisted of two pair of shoes
and these ne had not paid for; that he sold
all the furniture in the house, which wa,
not much, and she was compelled to sleer
with her child on box. and great dea
more of the same kind. The mother Of
the wife corroborated her daughters story
and denied the report that she wanted te
get the daughter away from her husband
On the contrary, she declared that she had
not the slightest desire to keer
her daughter away from O'Gorman. TIT
daughter was at perfect liberty t.
go with him if she desired to. In add1
ton to this Chief of Police Weber, Capt
CLARK, Officer Hanft and other members O.
the police force testified to his BEING
drunk.
The committee sat with closed doors, ant
no one inside the committee room except
Inc attorneys of OGorman and the city at
torney. 1t was IL o'clcci7 when the com
mlttee finished its labors, the result unan
lmously determined upon being that the
committee would report to the council il
favor of sustaining the action of tn,
mayor.
Daily globe., 1883-05-26

THE Republican papers seem to have
broken out afresh over A. E. Rice's candi-
dacy for the position of Lieut.. Governor.
This is simply display of stupidity. Mr..
Rice has been in the field as candidate
for some months. It was we'll understood
during the legislative session that he would
compete with Mr.. Gilman for the position
Because Mr.. Rice happened to be in town
a day or two ago, when two Or three other
politicians were in the city on business,t the
quid nuncs see some wonderful plot in
progress. AS the Pioneer Press hates Rice
and favors Gilman. Mr.. Rices chances of
success are very good.
Daily globe., 1883-05-26

WASHINGTON, May 25.-The comptroller
of the currency has authorized the ST. Paul
National bank, Of st. Paul, Mimi, to begin
business with capital of $50O,OOO.
ADULTERATED TEAS.
The treasury department has been in
formed that attempts may be made to
violate the act to prevent the importation
of adulterated and spurious teas by means
of importations from Canada. The atten-
tion of custom officers upon the frontiers
is therefore especially invited to the mat
ter, and in case of doubt they are in
structed not to deliver teas imported into
their districts.
THE HILL INVESTIGATION.
There was no session of the Hill investi-
eating committee this morning, in def
erence to the request of Mr.. Murch, who
asked an adjournment until tomorrow to
allow more time to examine the files in
the architects Office and select such papers
as he deems pertinent to the investiga-
tion.
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.
The total value of imports of merchan-
disc for the twelve months eading April
80, 1883, $733,177,43 and for the year
ending April 80, 1882, $708,O24,427. The
of exports of merchandise for the year end
ed April 80, 1888, was $611, ,641, 1854; for the
preceding year, $777,875,781. The in
crease was $33, ,765,573.
CALI AND PERU.
The department of state has received
information that the treaty of peace, sub
stantialIy in the form heretofore reported
lessias for Peru.
YELLOW FEVRR.
The national board of health has been
informed of twenty-five deaths from yellow
fever at Havana the week ended May 18,
and the disease has made its appearance
among the shipping at that port.
wITHDRAws HIS RESIGNATION.
Lieut.. Col. Ilges telegraphs the adiutant
general withdrawing his resignation, say
ing he prefers being tried by court mar
tial. The offense Col. Iges is charged
with is duplicating his pay accounts.
MINING CLAIMS.
The secretary of the interior directs the
recognition of the mining claims of set
tiers on public lands in Montana ceded by
the Grow Indians under agreement made
June II, 1880, and ratified by congress
April II, 1882. The secretary holds that
these lands, being ceded by definite
boundaries, become public lands upon the
date of the approval of the act of ratifca
ton, and from that date the legal rights of
claimants and letters took effect.
CUTTING OFF THE LUxURIEs.
With view of keeping the Indians on
their respective reservations, and also re-
ducing the expenses of the Indian service,
the commissioner of Indian affairs has is
sued a circular to agents at mont treaty
Indian agencies directing them to discon-
tinue supplying Indians with coffee, tea,
sugar and tobaccos, except as compensa-
tion for labor performed.
Daily globe., 1883-05-26
Business Troubles.

CINCINNATI, May 25.-Joseph Steinan
& Co., Wholesale and retail jewellers, 73
Fifth street, assigned to day to Simon
Walfstein. The firm IS not able to make a
statement of assets and liabilities but say
the assignment was necessitated by the
action of some of the creditors.
New YORK, May 25.-The business fail
ures throughout the country reported to
the merchantile agency of R. G.. Dun & Co.
during the past qeven days number 158,
as compared with III for last week, re-
duction of 13. The New England states
had II; Western Al; Southern 81; Middle
%; Pacific states and territories 13; New
York city Z, and Canada 15.
Daily globe., 1883-05-26
Baltimore RnceS.

BALTIMORE, May 25.--The attendance at
the Pimlicol races, to-day was as large as
yesterday, the weather warmer, and the
track in excellent condition. The failure
of the Chesapeake stakes to produce roll
was disappointing. The success of King
Fan over Antrim in the second race,
while not surprise, was well received, as
also was the victory of Clonmel over
Flower of Meath, while the easy manner
in which Col. Sprague won the handicap
proved the confidence of his hackers.
First race-Chesapeake stakes for fllies,
mile and a quarter; Bessie and Fairview
came to the post, but as they belonged to
the same owner, the race was a walk
over.
Mile-For three-year olds, King Fan
won, Antrim, the favorite, second, Golden
Plover third. Time :45.
Half mile-Clabough Memorial stakes,
Tolu won, unknown second, Chignon colt
third. Time 5014.
Mile-All ages. Clonmel first, Flower of
Meath second, Pacha third. Time :45A.
Mile and a quarter-Free handicap
stakes, Colonel Sp rague won, Infant sec
ond, Camillus third. Time 2:l4I.
Mile and an eighth-Heat race, Jim
Nelson won in two straighl heats. Time
200, :5615.
Daily globe., 1883-05-26
Grand Opening,

The st. Paul Public Market will be
opened to the public Saturday evening,
May 26, full band in attendance at p. m.
If you want superior goods at low prices.
call and see for yourselves. Our new Mar
ket completes with any Eastern Market
in accommodations and choice bazaars.
No one need leave dissatisfied, for goods at
every price may be purchased at the vari-
Gus stalls. Be sure and do not miss the
Grand Opening of the new Market. All
are cordially invited to attend.
P. MCMANUs, Market Master.
Daily globe., 1883-05-26
THE PRACTICAL POLITICIAN.

Under the caption, "Is it an Arthur
boom?" the Chicago Tribune reviews what
it calls ''some subsoiI indications of acting
President Arthur's growing popularity as
a politician" This alleged state of things
it views, seemingly with more alarm than
appreciation, and as calculated to produce
serious complications in the approaching
Presidential campaign. The Tribune
frankly states that Arthur went into Office
under heavier cloud than that which
settled down upon Hayes, owing to the
Daily globe., 1883-05-26
The Building Ordinance.

The com mittee on buildings, of the city
council, yesterday held a meeting and fin.
ished up the building ordinance about
which there has been so much talk. The
ordinance is very long, indeed, and the
parts recently added provide for an in
inspector, and describes and fixes his du-
ties. Plumbers who are licensed to do
plumbing have to give a bond for $4,000
each, to protect the city against damage
u consequence of any imperfection in
rheir work. The health officer has author
ity to stop bad work and report the same
10 the board of public works, which has
the power to revoke the license. Here
follows an everlasting enumeration of
other things that are provided against. The
committee will report the action to the
council at the next meeting.
Daily globe., 1883-05-26

THE new editor of the New York Times
Mr.. Miller, has frightened the editorial
department of that paper, and much it
needed it. Geo. F. Root, the Washington
correspondent of the paper, and Geo. Ives.
late of the London Office of the N. Y. Asso-
ciated Press, have been taken on as editor
ial writers. Mr.. Pulitzer's World has John
A. Cockerill, Joe Howard and A. G. Wheel
er (Nym Crinkle) in the editorial depart
ment. The New York papers are brighten
ing up and strengthening up, and becoming
better than ever.
Daily globe., 1883-05-26

Mr.. DITTY, who was turned out of the
Baltimore collectorship, few days ago,
felt moved in his decapitated capacity to
write the President letter. This fact
being known an inquiry was made of the
Executive as to the nature of the reply.
Mr.. Arthur informed the curious seeker for
information that he found Ditty's let
ter rather long and he had not had time
to read it. This method of treating per-
sons entitled to courteous recognition is
characterized by the admirers of the ap-
pointing power as masterful craftsmanship.
The King can do no wrong in the eyes of
the sycophants who grovel at the feet y.
power,
Daily globe., 1883-05-26
The Iron Trade,

CHICAGO, May 25.-From interviews with
leading iron men of this city it appears a
settled fact that the iron mills of Chicago
will shut down June 1, unless some unex-
pected concession is made by the Amalga
mated association before that time, which
is deemed highly improbable by the N II
ufacturers. The Union Iron and Steel
company, which was expected to resume
work June L, has apparently abandoned all
intentions of doing so.
Daily globe., 1883-05-26

The gentlemen who compose the Society
of the Army of the Potmac comment with
some austelity upon the fact that the Pres
ident of the United States preferred to take
a moonlight sail upon the Potomac, rather
than attend one of the sessions of their re-
union just held at Washington, and to
which he was particularly invited. The
President is not up to a higher level than
the enjoyment of the society of his chums
especially when the supply of liquid
shrimp-salad is abundant. Whistles. DR..
Franklin used to say, could not be made
of pigs ears, and no more can the
acting President conform to the proprie-
ties of his station.
Daily globe., 1883-05-26
CrookHas a Fight -.

TOMBSTONE, May 25.-Crook had an en-
gagement with large body of Ind ans
near Guaconope in the Sierra Madras last
week. Crook had sent forward a portion
of the San Carlos scouts, who were sur
prised by the hostile Indians, driven back
to the main body. general advance was
then made by the entire force, driving the
hostiles from an entrenched position AM
killing thirty. The remainder broke and
fed. Crook Immediately took the trai
and started in pursuit.
Daily globe., 1883-05-26

Thos. Honsor, deck hand, of Martinsville,
w. Va, was drowned. The balance of the
crew, consisting of ten men and one wom-
an, were thrown into the river, but all were
picked up by men in skiffs. The boat was
valued at $4,000 and was owned by the
Monitor Tow-Boat company, of Wheeling,
W. Va
Daily globe., 1883-05-26
Billiards..

DAILY and Schaeffer played the evening
game. DAILY kept few points ahead until
they had both scored 400, when Schaeffer
got ahead and won the game by forty-six
points. Score: Daily, 454; average, $3.50;
highest run, At. Schaeffer, 500; average,
8 90 60; highest run, 46. Daily will take
the first prize. Wallace and Schaefer will
play tomorrow afternoon for the second
and third places, and in the evening Dion
and Vignaux will play for fourth and fifth
places.
Daily globe., 1883-05-26

*Women are rapidly finding places in the
learned professions and the more lucrative oc-
cupations from which they were formerly ex-
cluded. Many are graduating in medicine.
Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass, is a
minister of health to thousands who may never
touch the hem of her garment or behold the
genial light of her modest countenance.
Daily globe., 1883-05-26
.PhilndeLnhin Races.
PHILADELPHIA, May 25.-At Belmo
The Hanlan-Kennedy Race.

New YORK, May 25.-The final deposit
of $500 each in the Hanlan and Kennedy
race. to be rowed at Point of Pines, Bos-
ton, Decoration day, has been made in the
office of the Tltrt, Field and Farm. The
full stake, $4,000, is now up.
Daily globe., 1883-05-26
MdLtG S.

HARTFORD, Conn, May 25.--In trot for
exercise to-day at Charter Oak park, Maud
S. was driven mile in 2:2115, and Maud
S. and Aldine h1tched together, trotted a
mile in 2:25.
Daily globe., 1883-05-26
Ocean steamships.

LONDON, May 25.-Arrived: The Greece
from New York.
NEW YORK, May 25.-Arrived: The Erin
from London and the Oder from Bremen
NEW YORK, May 25.-Arrived: The
Werra from Bremen.
LONDON, May 25.-The Scythia from
New York and the Clintonia from New Or
leans have arrived out.
Daily globe., 1883-05-26
PERSONAL.

Charles Smith, Esq, of Smith Brothers,
New Orleans, wholesale grocers, is paying
st. Paul a visit both for business and
pleasure. If he should not return alone it
would not be sur prlsing.
Daily globe., 1883-05-26

JAMES W. SHEAHAN, for twenty years a
leading editorial writer on the Chicago
Tribuee is suffering from very serious at
tack of nervous prostration, and his
friends fear the worst results.
Daily globe., 1883-05-26

The Northern Pacific opened traffic yes
terday to Jacko, $50 miles east of Port
land, and the Baker City branch of the
Oregon & Navigation company opened to
Mikecha, 240 miles east of Portland.
Daily globe., 1883-05-26
Base Ball.

At Chicago-Chicagos 6; Providence 8.
At Detroit-Detroits 8; Bostons 8.
At Buffalo-Buffalos 4; Philadelphias @.
At Baltimore-Alleghenys Is; Balti-
mores 6.
At Cincinnati-Cincinna 13; Colum-
bus 13.
At New York-Athletics 4; Metropoli-
tans 10,
Daily globe., 1883-05-26
CASUALTIES.
F,ITAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT NEAR
MANK1TO.

Explosion OF Steamer Near San Francisco
Eighteen Persons Killed and Missing,
and Several Others Seriously Injured-A
Long List of Casualties Involving Loss of
Life,
Daily globe., 1883-05-26
THE DAILY GLOBE.
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.
Compositors Wanted.

Four or five good compositors can obtain
steady employment by application at the count
ing room. The GLOBE pays 40 cents per 1000
ems, which is the highest rate paid in the State.
Daily globe., 1883-05-26
ITALY,

ROME, May 25.-SavelH succeeds lamar
delli as minister of justice and ecclesiastl-
cal affairs, and Genala succeeds Bacca-
rinni as minister of public works.
Daily globe., 1883-05-26

The reported conversion and torfhcom-
ing baptism of Sitting Bull proves to be
erroneous.