davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-13
FRANCE,

PARIS, June 1.-THE trial begins to-day
of the Marquis of Derays and seventeen
other persons charged with manslaughte1
in that they dispatched four old sailing
vessels to the Island of Port Breton
Oceanica, with emigrants, the most of
whom died on the passage or after arrival
from hanger and disease. They are also
charge with fraud for the sale of i'm
aginary lands in Port Breton.
PARIS, June 12.-The trial was begun to-
day of Marquis de rHays and seventeen
others charged with nanslaughter, frauds
and infringement of the public companies
and emigration laws, in July, 1877. The
marquis advertised land for sale in the
island of Port Breton, Oceania, and inaugu-
rated scheme for emigration. The legiti-
mist papers interested themselves in the
enterprise, and 100000 francs we're sub
scribed. OF this sum the marquis pocketed
100000 francs, and stated there were
100000 hectoris. The land was sold, al
though the island only contains 1000
hectoris. The marquis had maps of the
island published, in which were indicated
the imaginary houses, churches and roads.
He also instituted a militia and gend'-
armerie forces and necessary civil officers.
Finally he dispatched to the island four
old sailing ships with a number of emf
grants, the majority of whom persisted
under the most miserable circumstances.
On one vessel thirty emigrants died during
the passage, and $50 more died from hun
ger and disease after reaching Port Bre-
ton, and five others were captured and
eaten by the natives of the island. Only
100 unfortunate people succeeded in
reaching g. friendly country.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-13

to adjoining seats near the head of the
banqueting board. 1t was evident from
the first that the situation was a
very delicate one, but an attempt
to rectify matters by changing
their seats would have only added to the
embarrassment of each, and they were
compelled to sit side by side for two NOR
tai hours, during which time they occupied
themselves in conversing very glibly with
the gentlemen sitting opposite them, nei-
Their, however, addressing a word to the
other or appearing to notice the others
presence. The affair has created no little
talk among the faithful, by whom it is re-
garded as an unmistakable evidence that
the recently published inter
view with Mr.. Hendricks, in
which he expressed so keen an ap-
probation of Tilden's worth, and desire
to see the old ticket of 1876 renominated,
has been resented by Mcdonald to the ex-
tent of his refusal to recognize his former
colleague. Certain it is that the split be-
tween them is beyond hope Of healing.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-13
THE OLD WORLD.
GREAT BRITAIN,

LONDON, June 1.-THE trial of the men
concerned IN the dynamitte conspiracy was
resumed this morning. The steward of
the steamship Parthia, on which DR.. Gal
la CHER, Bernard Gallagher and Ansbaugh
sailed from New Yoak in
March last was cross examined
by Ansbaugh, who elected that
no more connection, apparently, existed
between him (Ansbaugh) and either of the
Gallaghers than between him and other
passengers. Precautionary measures on an
elaborate scale are being taken to prevent
the rescue of the prisoners while being
conveyed to and from the court. Twelve
mounted policemen with drawn swords
surrounded the van containing the prison
ers and policemen with revolvers ride in
side of the wagon. The streets are also
cleared to allow the rapid passage of the
vehicle.
LONDON, June 12.-The boys employed
in Whiteheads shop at Birmingham re-
fused to swear that Wilson was one of the
men who visited his employer Some
servants in the hotel at Birmingham and
other witnesses from there however, swore
they saw Wilson leaving town with trunk
noticeably heavy.
LONDON, June 12.-Mr. Whalley, liberal,
has resigned, his seat in the commons for
Peterborough on account of financial en-
terprises requiring his presence abroad.
1t is reported that raid was made in
Sockney last night by the police in search
of explosives. 1t is not known whether
they discovered any. No arrests are an
nounced.
A famine in the Kurdish districts, Asia
Minor, is reported. Many have died.
Grain is selling at six times its usual
price.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-13
OHIO'S NEXT GOVERNOR.
Opinions of Judge HoadIey on the POliti-
cal Situation in the Buckeye State.
Especial Telegram to the Globe

Opinions of Judge HoadIey on the Politi-
cal Situation in the Buckeye State.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, jane 12.-Judge George Hoad-
ley, of Cincinnati, who has an apparent
walk-away tor the Democratic nomination
for governor of Ohio, is stopping at the
Grand Pacific hotel. When asked to brief
ly outline the political situation in the
Buckeye state the distinguished jurist be-
came very enthusiastic
eve have everything our own way" said
he, land the Democrats will just as certain l.
ly carry Ohio as that the sun will rise on
the day of election"
''What reason have you for such assur-
ance?"
"Why the Republicans are so badly split
up and at war with each other they
are totally demoralized. Charlie Fos-
ter is at the head of pseudo tenn
perance movement that has thoroughly
antagonized the entire German element.
He got control of the convention and nom
mated Judge Foraker, who is hardly known
outside of Cincinnati. He is, besides, a
man of small experience, and people will
be afraid to trust him. They never will
rally about him as they might have done
about man who was well known and
popular"
How about the opposition candidate?"
''As to whom the Democrats will nomi-
nate it is impossible to form anything like
an accurate opinion. If John Sherman had
been the successful Republican, Thurman
would probably have been the man."
Are you willing to be sacrifced:"
Il suppose 1 am a candidate; at least
V friends say l am, but let me tell you
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-13
mcDonatd Don't Lie the Old Ticket.
[SpeeiaJ Telegram TO the Globe.l

INDIANAPOLIS, June 12.-An incident
which may have some political significance,
inasmueh as it pretty conclusively proves
that Mcdonald and Hendricks personally,
as well as politically, are at swords points,
occurred at banquet rendered the Macon
volunteers, Georgia military organiza-
tion' The banquet was spread at the
Bates house, and was attended by General
Porter, Mr.. Hendricks, Mr. Mcdonald, and
q number Of other Indiana notables and
politicians of different political faiths
When the banquet hall was thrown open
and the guests assembled, the master of
ceremonies, either designedly or accident
ally, conducted the two Democratic leaders
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-13
The Trade Tribunal.

PITTsBURG, June 12.-The trade tribunal
appointed to settle the wages of the rail-
road coal miners, announces that the dis
agreement over the discharge of miner
on account of his connection with the
tribunal had been adjusted, and there is
nothing to interfere with the amicable ar
rangement of rate of wages. No bust
ness was transacted to-day save the ex-
animation of statistics received from the
operators showing the cost OF mining.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-13
Port of Duluth.
Special Telegram to the Globe. |

DULUTH, Mimi, June u. - Arrived
Propeller India from Buffalo with 500 tons
miscellaneous freight and passengers;
propeller Ontario, Sarnia, with a small
amount of freight and about 100 emf
grants and other passengers; barge Iron
Age and consort Jas Couch, Toledo, with
coal; barge Havana and consort Helena,
Buffalo, with $500 tons of coal.
Cleared: Barge Alpena and consorts H.
j. Mills, w. A. Sherman, Cyclone and S. B.
Atwater, Marquette, light.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-13

the man who leads the Democratic ticket
is going to be elected, because Democracy
is popular in Ohio. The recent elections
have proven thatvery satisfactorily TO my
mind.''
II suppose next will come the presi-
dency?'
"That is too far away to even enter my
thoughts. Sufficient unto the day is the
evil thereof"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-13
HIGHLICENSE AT JOLIET.
The Rate Fixed at 81, 900 a Year, With So a
Day Additional for Concert Saloons.
| ISpecisl Telegram to the Globe

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
JOLIET, Ill, June 12-For some time
past both business and social circles of
this city have been considerably agitated
over the probable amount at which the
LIQUOR saloon license of this city would be
placed by the new city council. Yester-
day the question was definitely settled by
a resolution passed at a meeting of that
body fixing it at $1,000 per annum, in
stead Of $500 as during the past year. In
consequence, last evening the excitement
was intense, the high license element
being jubilant and a majority of the
liquor dealers very indignant. From ex-
pressions that have been uttered it is sur
missed strong pressure will be brought 10
bear by the latter upon those of the alder
men who are considered easiest Influenced
to induce them to move a reconsidera-
ton and change their votes What is
surprising to many is the fact that the
alderman from whom the motion for
$1,000 license emanated, viz: Michael
Moran, has been a member of the council
thirteen years. and has always been con-
sidered a strong advocate of low license.
The motion was carried by vote of to 5,
and the majority being so large. it is
probable there will be no change and that
the license for the coming year will be as
above stated, $1,000. At the same meet
ing another resolution was passed fixing
the license of all concert saloons at S. a
day over and above the $1,000. This will
probably have the effect of closing one or
two places that have been an eye sore to
the community during the past year, and
is an additional cause for rejoicing on the
part of law and order loving citizens.
The mayor of Lancaster, Pa, is having
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-13
CASUALTIES.
CRUSHED By THE CARS.
[ Special Telegram to the Globe.

iIl'-tlal Telegram 10 the OIODe.
EVANSVILLE, Wis, June Yesterday
a man giving his name as J. II. Christie.
attempted to board the north bound ex-
press at Clinton Junction for the purpose
of stealing passage. He tried to get be-
tween the postal and baggage cars, where
there are nc doors, hoping to ride unob-
served. He missed his hold and slipped
under the wheels, which crushed his left
arm and shoulder in horrible manner.
DR.. Palmer, of GAINESVILLE, amputated the
unfortunate mans left arm at the shoulder
joint, also three fngures on the right hand.
leaving the thumb and little finger.
Christie was about thirty five years old and
has a wife in Chicago. His home is at
Newark, n. j.. aud had been at work at
Clinton Junction for the past few weeks.
Although in a critical condition the doc
tors think the case is not a hopeless
one
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-13
Master Car builders in session

CHICAGO, June 12.-The car builders as
ISOLATION of the United States began their
annual session in this city this morning.
After effecting preliminary organization,
Mayor Harrison delivered q welcoming
address and an adjournment was taken
until > p. N.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-13
A VILLAGE ANNIHILATED.

ABILENE, Kas., June PA wind storm
about 10 o'clock last night, twelve miles
north of Abilene, did large amount of
damage along the line of Dickson and
Clay counties. Thirteen houses, barns and
stables were blown down, several persons
injured, and one little child killed. The
small village of Industry, IN Clay county,
was almost literally destroyed, every house
but two being blown down. 1t was also
reported that Wakefield, in the same
county, suffered severely. The storm was
accompanied by rain and hail.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-13

The mayor of Lancaster, Pa, is having
all the citizens vacclnated, to prevent the
spread of the smallpox.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-13
Every Part an Parcel at Every Elk ibiiion
Undivided, UnequaIed. UnapprOaehed.

- Special low excursions have been arr nged
on all railroads. ga grand industrial and
Spectacular Procession Will take place every day.
All business houses, manufacturers, trades and
callings are invited to cooperate in the grand
parade.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-13

MARINETTE, Wis, June 12.-AIachine No.
, OF the Marinette & Menominee Paper
Mi company, on the Michigan side of the
river, caught fire to-day from an exploded
lamp. Loss $4,000 and insurance S15.-
COO
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-11-28
No. g..
A BOLD
T.. e. Starck, With IT. c.. Power & Bro,
Knocked Senseless IN His Office and
the Money Drawer Relieved
of About $500.

One of the most daring robberies-in
fact the first one of its kind known in
the annals Of our community-occurred
Wednesdaynight att. C.. Power & Bros
store. There being extra work on hand
Messrs. t. G.. and J. w. Power, together
with A. G.. Johnson, Il. e. Starck, and
perhaps other employees, remained in
the office until II O'Clock, when all but
Mr.. Starcke retired. The latter had yet
about half an hours work, and while
engaged on the same a stranger came to
the rear door OF the store, and finding it
open, walked in. He then entered the
office and inquired OF Mr.. Starck the
price OF a ticket to st. Paul. The latter
gave the desired information, and was
piled with quite a number Of questions
IN regard to the trip, the differences be-
tween first and second class fare, etc.,
the stranger finally saying:
well, there's nothing small about
me; / guess I'll take a first class ticket.o
Accordingly he pulled out a 500 bill
and gave it to Starck, and the latter
opened his drawer to make change, ex-
posing a number of bills to view, and
| Just a he did so, with his back turned
to the stranger, he was dealt a strong
blow back of the ear and knocked partly
down, followed quickly by another that
sent him to the floor in an unconscious
condition. Meantime the robber delib-
erately proceeded to relieve the drawer
of it's contents, securing about 500, and
made his escape before Starck revived.
After probably ten minutes the latter
came to, and in a half dazed condition
he proceeded to John Powers and
| aroused Mr.. T. G.. Power, who occupied
the same. Others connected with the
| house were then awakened, when the
circumstances of the robbery were learn
ed. A physician was called to see
| Starck, when it was found he was
! pretty severely injured, and yesterday
he was confined to his room.
Sheriff McDevitt was soon afterwards
informed Of the occurrence, and he has
been diligently at work or the case
since, and is not without hope of getting
his man. About two hours before the
robbery took place a RIVER PRESS re-
| porter was informed by one who claimed
to know that Davis, the horse thief and
desperate, was in town, and If true, it
may be that the daring and dastardly
deed was done by him. From the dill
gent work being done there is strong
! hope that the officers will succeed in
capturing the culprit-and if they do,
Fort Benton is likely to have its second
case of hanging under the auspices Of
Judge Lynch. Such characters cannot
be sent lover the range" too fast.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-11-28
Opening Of the Reservation.

It seems to be generally accepted as a
certainty that the Indian reservation
will be thrown open to settlement by
congress this winter, and the indica-
tons are&that this much desired result
will be comprised early IN the session.
We are informed by Mr.. Thos. O,Han-
lon, who was present at the conference
of the commission with the Indians at
Belknap, that the Indians are perft city
willing to give up portion Of thei' re-
serve, but of course there was a differ
ence Of opinion as to where the dividing
line should be. The Indians want the
Little Rocky country, and are even
10th to give up the Bear Paw regleE1,
but in this their wish is not likely
to be gratified. Th~einspector of Indian
agencies who recently visited Belknap
expressed the opinion that the agency
would be moved before May next, and
he is in favor of placing the Indians on
lower Milk river and the Missouri and
opening up all the country to the west,
which views will be incorporated in his
report to the department. There is NO
opposition to the scheme from any quar-
ter and if an effort is made by the friends
of the measure the favorable action of
congress can be had early in the session
Then look out for a land stampede of big
proportions!
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-11-28
From the Maiden Argus.

The glass is all in in the Maioen
drug store front, and sheeting completed
preparatory to a coat of kalsomine. Mr..
Dinsmore will occupy half of the store
with his large stock of clothing, while
the other half will be filled with a large
and choice line Of drugs.
G.. C. Snow returned Tuesday evening
from his visit to the east and his boy
hood home. He reports a pleasant N1SBaHa
but is glad to be in his mountain nome
again, rustling with the Collar silver
rock. His many friends are as happy to-
have him with them again as he is to be
here.
Chef. Fowler, one of the old-timers Of
this camp, and now a resident of Fort
Benton, has been shaking hands and
talking over old times with the boys,
during the week. MI. Fowler is com
nected with the house of [. G. Baker &
Co., of Fort Benton, and is here on bus
mess for the firm. He thinks Maiden
is improving with age, and is Just a lit
tie s'mashedn on the cid girl again. We.
would not be surprised to see him renew
his old love ere long. In another year.
she will have discarded her short dress
es" and be crowned "Queen of the Jul
dith Mountains" Catch on, Chef, be-
fore she gets old and sassy
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-11-28
ABOUT THE BOOM.
Fort Benton to be A%bundantly Supplied
With Wood and Cheap Lumber
Next Year.


a RIVER PRESS reporter was Informed
Saturday by Mr.. Allen that the ar
rangements for the lease Of the boom
have been fully consummated, and that
the work of preparation for next seasons
operations will begin Immediately. AS
soon as this storm subsidies Mr.. Allen
will leave for the timber region, up the
river, and select the most advantageous
place to secure the logs and wood. This
may be at some point along the Mis-
souri, or up Deep creek. He knows there
is abundant timber on the latter stream,
in the mountains, and he regards it as a
favorable river to drive. AS soon as the
base of operations in the timber is Sc
lected a force of men will be set at work,
sufficient to cut 5000 cords OF wood, and
a large number of logs suitable to make
lumber. These will be delivered at the
river bank this winter, and driven next
season at a favorable stage Of water
and Mr.. Allen has no doubt whatever
but that every stick can be landed here
in safety. With the success that he an
ticipates-and, having spent a lifetime
in the business, he ought to know some
thing about 1.-THE timber can be laid
down here at very low figures. The
establishment of an extensive saw mill
will Immediately follow the success OF
the enterprise, and thereafter fuel and
lumber will not be such high priced ar
ticles in Fort Benton. The RIVER
PRESS trusts the project will be even a
greater success than those interested are
led to expect.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-11-28
A. New Bullion Producer.

A notable event occurred last week in
the production of the first bullion ever
turned out in Missoula county, at the
Bitter Root smelter recently erected by
Bass Bros. There were six bars each
weighing 110pounds of what was said to
be the finest silver bullion of the terrific
nv and estimated to be worth in gold
and silver fifty cents per pound.
The Missoula Times says: 1.-THE trial
smeIter recently erected near the Ste
vensville bridge is pronounced a big sue
cess. The capacity Of the works is about
twenty bars per tWenty-four hours. Six
men are required to operate the smelter.
The ore worked was a mixture of the
second and third class grades from the
Elizabeth, CurleW, and Pleasant View
mines. Contrary to expectations the ore
was found to be easily worked, and it
appears the success of the venture is al
ready established beyond a doubt.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-11-28

FL. G. T1llinghast & Sos Money Said to
Have Been sunk in a Montana
Mine

s'The firm of I'll. G.. Tillinghast & Co.
would have never failed,u said agentle-
man thoroughly conversant with the af-
fairs of the embarrassed concern to a
reporter for the Chicago Daily Nesos,
s'if it had kept its money in the legiti-
mate business of the house-hides and
fllrs. The members of the house would
have been wealthy to-day if they had
let mining stock alone. The business
of the firm has always been a paying
one. This story about a certain Mon
tana buyer for the house using a large
amount of funds which he failed to &C.
count for, thus causing the present EN-
barrassment, is all fiction, I believe.
The outlet for the firms money has been
its Montana mine, which has been call.
ing for more money for a long time. A
large, growing business cannot be sue
cessful conductedlby men who are con-
tinually taking its property and
placing it in outside speculations.
This mining speculation of Tillinghast
s. Co. has ruined them, just as it has a
thousand other concerns
What will the firms assets foot up?"
aNearly $500, 900, I think. This is
merely a suppositien, however, as the
value ofmines and mining stock is very
difficult to estimate, and the inventory
Of their stock has not been finished YETI
.And the liabilities are
Between $500, 900 and $3.50, 600. Yes,
fully $3.50, 600. / cannot say positively
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-11-28
The Outlook for Barker.

H. D. Bufghardt, superintendent of
the Clendenin mining and rnelting
company, returned Sunday from Helena,
where he has been for the past few days.
He informed our reporter yesterday
that the prospects for resuming work at
Clendenin are bright and that in the
course OF Il few weeks this result will be
brought about. Upon representations
made by MI. Burghardt, Mr.. Hauser, OF
the First National bank Of Helena, has
taken an interest in the matter and in
the course of a few days will send az ex-
pert to Clendenin to make an eXamina-
ton of the mine, and fit is found as ex-
pected-and we have no doubt that it
will be, as the Silver Belle is looking
better now than it ever has-fnancial
assistance will not be wanting. It is
hoped to bring about this result speedi-
ly, after which it will rot take very long
to place the company on such q basis
that every dollar Of their liabilities can
be paid. We are certain that Mr.. Burg
hardt will find his creditors ready and
willing to cooperate with him to any
extent in bringing about this desired re-
Sult