davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1883-03-22

CAPT w. II. Ellis is about building
another small steamer to ply on the
lukesback OF cattle.
EUREKA. The 2. c, Cog steamer
Eureka, Capt, Carroll, arrived last night
from Portland, and sailed today for
Alas&an ports. She had on board a
goodly number Of passengers and large
lot Of freight Travel to the Alaska
mines is beginning to revive in dead
earnest, and the next few trips OF the
steamer will see thousands carried to the
new Eldorado.
FRENCH bark Augustine arrived today
from Valparaiso via San Francisco. She
will load with lumber at Port Blakely
for Panama.
FREIGHr.-The Dakota brought S7G
tons of freight, distributed as follows:
Victoria, 455 tons; Port Townsend, 50
tons; Seattle, 2OS tons; Tacoma, Is tons;
olympia, As tons,
, 1883-03-22
Editorial Notes.

IT is limited by democratic papers
that Delegate Brents has sold ont tc
the Northern Pacific railroad com
pany,
A FEW of Frances aspiring politi,
clans are trying to get up a. revolu.
tion in that nation again. Large
and enthusiastic meetings are re,
ported in Paris.
Ir seems like the Star route trials
are going to be fully as tedious as was
the long drawn Guiteau exhibition.
The only compensating reflection is
in the probability of the thieves be
ing brought to punishment.
, 1883-03-22
Leprosy in Hawaii.

S. +. ChrOnicle.l
There is little danger of over-drawing
the picture of the leprosy horrors of the
Sandwich Islands. Information gained
from every quarter only adds to the
gloom Of the picture and shows that a
state of affairs exist in the toy kingdom
which not even the glitter of a
burlesque coronation can gloss over
The wonder is how the plague can have
made such headway as it has without
attracting more attention, the only ex-
PLANTATION being that King David's vol.
canoes lie remote from civilization and
the world. Each day some new man
is either heard of,who has new light to
shed upon the subject or comes volun-
tarily to this Office to relate his expert
ence and record his observations i'll the
leper settlement. Under the latter head
Thomas Mace, temporarily residing in
San Francisco and formerly an overseer
on two suger plantations in the Islands.
Mace was but short time on the Hake-
lue plantation, but had quite an extend
ed stay on the Pepeekeo plantation,
which lies about ten miles from Hilo, on
tne island of Hawaii.
DISEASED MEN IN THE SUGAR FIELDS.
From him it was ,eIrnel that on the
, 1883-03-22
~ G % R T. e. W.

TyHE LEADING SCIENTISTS OF TODAY
Il agree that most diseases are caused by dis
ordered Kidneys or liver. II, therefore, the kid
neys and liver are kept in perfect order. perfect
health will be the result This truth has only been
known n short time, and for years people suffered
great agony without being able 10 fnd relief. The
discovery Of Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure
marks new era In the treatment Of these troubles.
Made jom a simple tropical leaf Of rare value, It
cOntg just the elements necessary to nourish
and yigornte both of these great organs, and
POSITIVE REMEDY for all diseases that cause
pain In the lower part of the hOdy-fUr TOrpid
Liver HeadacEc--]aundice-D -Dl22iness-tirnyO.--
Fever, Ague-Malarial Fever and all difficulties of
the Kidneys, Liver and Urinary Organs.
II Is an excellent and safe remedy for females
during Pregnancy. 1t will control Menstruntion,
aud is invaluable for Leuchorrga or Falling Of the
Womb.
As Blood Purifier It is uncqwuled, for It cures
the organs that make the blood.
READ THE RECORD.
ut saved my life.'-E. u. Lakely, Selma Ala.
"lt IL the remedy that will cure the many dis
eases peculiar 20 wUmeu.'-hIoiher's Magazine
ut has passed severe tests nnl won endorse
mcnts from some of th" highest medical talent | II
the country. - New York World.
NO remedy heretofore discovered can be held
for one moment in comparison with it.'-liey. O..
A, Harvey, d. D., Washington, u. c.
This remedy which hn' done such wonders is
upon the market. and /. sold hy druggists aud III
dealers at Si3i per bottle. For nnbctes inquire
for WARMERS SAFE DIABETES CURE. 1t
Is positive remedy,
II. H.WARAER de.CO., Rochester, MY.
, 1883-03-22

PepcckcO estate there were altogether
- or 5OO en-. the number varying CON
siderably, according to sickness. Otthis
number the oyersccrs generally managed
| to keep up a working force Of - knakas
and 32j Chnameu, Questioned as to
what might be the prevailing sickness
among the Chinese, Mace replied that 1t
was an affection of the legs, which mani
tested itself in swelling There were also
two or three sick IN this manner, he said,
while every month those who were looked
upon as either incurable or incapable
were shipped back to Honolulu, their
future disposition being something of
which be claimed entire Ignorance, AT
one time the steamer took away eleven
Cinnamon so afflicted, Que patient dying
on the passage. | would lot appear
that the disease which attacks these un-
fortunate Cinnamon is elephantiasis,
since their legs break out and about a
month kills them, unless shipped away
for treatment. Neither is the disease
one of steady growth, for Mace cited
cases in which Cinnamon had been un-
able to stand one day and able to work
in the fields the next.
THE PEST AMONG THE KANAKAs
The Kanakas, on the other hand, were
not afflicted with swelled or tumehed
legs but showed their disease in pustules
and blotches. The eX-overseer mentioned
in particular, one man named Luau,
who was employed in the mill, and who,
coming to him for leave of absence on
the plea of sickness, rolled down his
thigh which looked like hook of under
done beef. Another Kauaka named
Liliwaii was suffering from raised
blotches, extending on both legs from
knee down, the eruption varying in size
from that of dollar to that of a dime.
This man was said by the doctors to be
victim of lepra-syphiIis and was employ
ed in the scow at the landing stage, stop
ping the bags of sugar with his naked
feet as they came sliding down the shoot.
The millman Luau had woman, or a
wife, who was also afflicted with lep-
rous disorder, her corrugated face being
so crowded with pustules that she was
finally driven off the plantation as being
too horrible an object for even Kanalas
and Cinnamon to look upon. Connected
with the plantation, said Mace, were ten
or fifteen woman, all of whom were
martyrs to some form Of the cankering
cancerous disorder. The names of two
men have been given, not because they
were the only sufferers on the plantation,
but because they were remembered by
Mace as showing the two forms of the
disgusting malady which actually pre-
vailed among 30 per cent of all
Kanaka workmen.
, 1883-03-22
The Jubilee Concert.

santa Barbara PreSSl
A packed house welcomed the colored
Jubilee Singers last night at Lobero's
Iheater. A fine minstrel troupe is al
ways sure of an audience here as elsewhere
but the fact becoming known early in the
afternoon that the Royal party had Sc
cured boxes for the entertainment, was
naturally an immense additional attrac-
ton. The theater was beautifully light
ed and great care was taken by the ushers
to comfortably seat the immense crowd
of people The seating capacity of The
building is about two thousand and it
was filed. The entertainment was first
class in every way, comprising an intin-
ite variety Of Negro melodies, old and
new, wild, mournful airs, plantation songs
and Dances campmeeting choruses, conf
cal songs, and the ever popular jubilee
hymns. All the pieces were given with
that inimitable mingling of serio-comic
gravity and intense yet droll abandon
which characterizes the genuine darkey
minstrel. The company have been we'll
organized and trained, have sweet melo-
dious voices and absolute time, tune and
harmony. Miss Webb is well trained in
opera but sings with most effect such bal
lads as "Old Folks at Home" Miss
Chester is good soprano and Miss Nor
ris is immensely doll and comical, and
was encored req lily. The male voices
were So he jokes and stump
-'iSne, and were
- aughter from all
quartz There was moth
ing coarse or a. in the whole pro-
gramme, which as ,ilee concert, was
certainly first class Entertainment, we'll
worth the time and twice the money
spent in going. Tonight an entirely new
programme will be produced Go and
see them,
, 1883-03-22
steamboat Disaster.

EVANSVILLE, ind, Mar l5.-Last night
the steamer Enquirer, going up, collided
with the Dora Cobler, coming down.
The latter was sunk to the boiler-deck,
caught fire and burned to the waters
edge All on board escaped.
, 1883-03-22

SHILoH'S COUGH and Consumptive Cure
sold by us on a guarantee. 1t cures consumption
Sold by Latimer ~ Co.
, 1883-03-22

SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY-a positive cure
Tor Catarrh, Diphtheria and Canker Mouth. Sold
by Latimer & Co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-02

In boxes of $50 and 500 each, d.
rect from Manila, via San Fran
cisco-all of which will be sold at
the lowest rates.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-02
Mr.. J. w. YARNDLEY,.
TEACHER OF MUSIC

CPECIALTIES VIOLIN and the Gull.
- TIVATION of the VOICE.
Pianos Tuned, Repaired and Polished.
Orders received only at the Furniture
and Piano Store of @. e. Williams, Ill
Fort Street-Telephone rs; or at my
residence. Please send orders one day
before the work is required to be done.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-02
JAMES III. HANLON.

DEGS TO INFORM HIS NUMER-
ID GUS friends, and the public gen
orally. that he can now be found at the
Bay Horse premises, where he will
attend to all horses, either lame or sick
$40
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-20

former prices, but any material increase
IN either the demand or the offerings would
effect a material change. There was
hnaiiy a sale of No. May reported at 55c.
An active speculative demand prevailed
Tor hog products, and the offerings were
quite liberal. The market exhibited con-
siderable strength during the greater por-
ton OF the day, and prices were advanced
materially on all the leading articles, and
wen maintained to the close. Shipping
demand moderate and all descriptions held
above the views of buyers. Foreign ad-
vices indicated steady and firm feeling
IN that quarter and the Eastern markets
were stronger in general way.
The receipts of product were
fair and the shipments moderate.
Ihe offerings of mess pork we're
quite liberal and the demand active.
Prices were advanced 15@ 2Oc, and the i'm
provement was well maintained Inquiry
larger for the more deferred deliveries.
Cash in light request, but firmly held.
april, inactive and prices nominal; May in
good demand. The demand for lard was
cutie active, and the offerings were free.
Prices were advanced 5G715c per 100
pounds, and closed steady. May was in
active demand on the call. An active in
curry caused further appreciation of
2l5@ DC for both pork and lard. A some
what larger receipt of hogs was noticeable
to-day, 1850 arriving. The market was
active and firm, and about sc higher.
Railroad freights have been reduced sc
per 100 pounds on eighth class grain,
mlllstuffs, etc, and rates are now based on
25c per 100 pounds 10 New York.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-20
NEW YORK.
LspeclaI Telegram to the Globe. I

EoittClaL lSlNSIu1u 10 Llle kJ1Dh9.
NEw YORK, April I9.-Free selling OF
stocks was the order of the day at the
commencement of business this morning
and Louisville & Nashville, heretofore one
of the irmest properties, was selected as
the chief point of attack, in consequence
of which it declined per cent. few
shorts in st. Joe preferred, on small par
chases, carried the price to 80. North
western was pressed for sale, selling at
1889. At about this figure there was a
demand for it, and it soon recovered the
decline. The party in Denver hold it re-
markably firm, and during the decline of
the last few days it has not been allowed
to go much below 80. When the market
changes for the better it is expected to be
one of the features in the advance.
For the second week in April the follow
ing roads show gains in earnings: Mani
toba $68,0C0; Missouri PGcifo system
$4,000; Alton $1,000; Louisville & NASH
vile is reported as showing falling off.
The Vanderbilts are credited with sell
ling stocks freely this morning. The bears
talked very confidently at the close of their
ability to further depress price.
A railroad man, well informed on Union
Pacific, said, referring to the matter of net
earnings, to- day: ''The total amount
claimed, if the courts sustain the claim, is
$901,837. If the courts sustain
the company the amount to
be paid is $3O6.355, which
the company admits, but in either case
the company will have nothing to paw to
the government, as there is now due the
company over and above all payments an
rnadjusted amount of $1,500,00O from
the government.
1t is thoughtin in some circles that Union
Pacific will have a rapid rise as soon as
the governing committee lists the coIlater-
al trust bonds. 1t. is stated that these
bonds have been placed abroad on the con-
dition of their being limited here. This
being the case, it adds $5,0O0,OO0 to the
amount of foreign money to come this
way.
Foreign capitalists are picking up first
class railroad bonds in this market with
considerable eagerness. There is a strong
probability that they will turn their atten-
ton to stocks if the market acquires a
lasting strength.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-20
Gets to washington "wednesday.

SAVANNAH, April 19.-The TaIlapoosa
came up to the city this forenoon and the
president landed. After lunch with Can't
Mercer, the president visited Scheutzen
park as the guest of the Rife association
and drive through Thunderbolt cemetery
followed. The president then returned to
the city and held reception at the city
exchange, shaking hands with whites and
blacks. The presidents party leaves Sa-
vannah on Friday afternoon for Fortress
Monroe and will arrive at Washington on
Wednesday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-20
The Chicago strikers.

CHICAGO, April 19.-The striking brick
layers will parade this evening and be
Joined by other local unions in mass
meeting on the lake front. The general
situation is unchanged, save it is declared
that the married men among the strikers
are being compelled to accept the terms of
the builders, being driven to it by the
long lockout
The cigar makers have formally notified
their intention to strike May z, against
certain firms in this city who have not
acceded to their demands. The firm men
toned assert they are awaiting the action
which may be taken. By the New York
manufacturers, May 1.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-20
The Heaviest Crop Promised.

FOND DU LAC, Wis, April 19.-Contrary
to what was previously expressed, winter
wheat at the present promises to be the
heaviest crop of the coming season, that il
has been for some time. The grain ia all
nicely rooted, and not winter killed. onlv
in very few places, where the water rested
during the early spring months.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-20
A BOOMING TOWN.
Fergus Falls to Have Both Gas and Water
Works the Present Year-The Franchise
Granted Last Evening,
Especial Telegram to the Globe. ]

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
FERGUS FALLS, Mimi, April 19.-
Th city council tonight suspended tie
rules and passed an ordinance establishing
the franchise of Carroll E. Gray, of st.
Louis, to pat in water and gas works this
year. Over six miles of mains are to be
laid and the works are to be built and in
operation by December 1. The contract
is one generally considered to be fair to
both the city and contractors,
and the promptness with which
the council have acted meets
with hearty and general appreciation. The
prospect for this year has been heretofore
very fattering, bat the acquisition of water
and gas works will operate to swell the
boom that is already setting in. Fergus
Falls doubled itself in population, business
and buildings last year, but the prospect
for the coming year throws the former
record in the shade.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-20
UNITED STATES MARSHAL KILLED.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, April 19-In the
southern portion of the Cohctaw nation, in
Indian territory, yesterday morning, John
s. Lenox, Texas desperate at the head of
outlaws, surprised the United States
marshal in charge of certain prisoners.
killing Lyman, and setting free the cap
tiyes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-20
NO. Ito

ernor Torres ordered him to be brought
10 Hermosillo, but it is doubtful if he will
be alive when the order reaches the troops.
| The Tombstone rangers crossed the rail-
road track to-day at Dragon on a fresh
trail heading for San Carlos General
Crook has ordered 800 scouts to be in read
mess for long scout into the Sierra
| Madres.
MARY ANDERSON's BLACKMAILER
PLTTsBURG, April 19-Dr. Geo. H. MAJ
shall, charged with attempt to blackmail
the actress, Mary Anderson, had preiFa-
mary hearing before United States Com
missioner McCandless this morning, which
resulted in his being held to trial in the
United States court May T. He was af-
forwards released on 81, 900 bail.
HORRIBLE OUTRAGE.
WARSAW, Ind, April 1.-two daughters
Of Levi Runyan and Ellie Christ, ten and
twelve years old, while out gathering vines
for the purpose OF decorating the school
room, were accosted by two ruffians. chic
reformed and outraged. The girls made
their way home, and are now in a critical
state, owing partly to nervous prostration.
Citizens have organized search, but there
Is No clue thus far.
ROBBING THE EXPRESS.
INDIANAPOLIS, April ia five thousand
dollar package deposited in the American
express by the Meridian National bank for
Kansas City, is missing. Express Clerk
Frank 4. Vaughn was accused of the theft,
and admitted mis- guilt.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-20

PHILADRLPH1A, April 19.-Arrived, the
Lord Cough, from Liverpool.
New YoRK, April 19.-Arrived, the Lake
Manitoba, from Liverpool, the HeIvetia.
from Hamburg, and BeEgenland, from
Antwerp.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-20
CRIME RECORD.
4 T0UNG BREWER FOUND DEAD IN
NIL EWAUKEE.

A Lunatic Kills HIS Young Girl Cousin in
Texas-A White Desperate Leading the
Apaches Csptured-SalOOn Keeper Shot
atStevens Point, Wis.-Shooking Outrage
Near Warsaw, Ind.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-20
CHANGE OF VENUE GRANTED.

OZARK, April 19.-The case of the Little
Rock & Ft. Smith railway train robbers,
who ROBBED conductor Coin at Mulberry
station, was called to-day, in the circuit
court. A motion for change of venue
was granted and the prisoners will be tried
in Johnson county, May 7. The attorney
for the defense received several anonymous
letters, threatening the prisoners, in case
of e change of venue. The prisoners re-
main in Jail at Ozark.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-20
The Memphis Races.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 19.-The rain this
morning caused only fair attendance at
the races to-day. First race, selling race,
fve-eighths of a mile, Constatina, first;
Hickory Jim, favorite, second; jim Tur-
ner, third. Time, 1863. The Paris nv
tuals paid $50.
Second race, cotton exchange stake, for
three-year-olds, one and one-half miles,
Drake Garter, favorite, won; Joe S, second;
Sovereign Pat, third. Time, 2:4394.
Third race, Welter weights, mile, Lutte
Eogle, favorite, first; Buckmaster, second;
Eulalie, third. Time, 1:50I.
Fourth race, steeplechase, about two and
one-half miles, Twilight won; Eva A, the
favorite, second. Time, 5:37. Florence D
fell and threw her rider; Eva a, although
we'll in lead, became unmanageable and
ran outside the flags, and Twilight, who
had been training, kept straight ON and
won handily. The Paris mutuals paid SIS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-20
WASHINGTON.
THE FOLLY OF CONDUCTING THE
MKT CAMPAIGN ON THE
TARIFF ISSUE.

Amounting to Anything-The Patent
Process Milling gSuit-COmpletiOn of tie
Count of Cash in the Treasury-AIisceI-
IaneOus Matters.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-20
SHOT FROM ANIBUsCADR.

STEVENS POINT, Wis, April 19.-Pat Nc
Hugh was shot this morning by an IL
known party concealed in the west wing Of
the Curran house. McHugh was sweeping
in front of his saloon and the ball, which
was fred from rifle, passed through from
his shoulder blade to his left nipple, graz
ing his heart in its course. There is little
possibility of his recovery. This evening
ne was taken to Fond du Lac by his mother
and wife.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-20
A BIG HAUL.

SAVANNAH, April 19.-An examination
shows that the thieves who broke into the
vault where the government deposits its
stamps, secured postage and telegraph
stamps and stamped paper to the amount
of $280,000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-20
SUPPOSED TO BE MURDERED.

New York, April 19.-Chas. Stroebel
was found dead in the street this morning,
and is believed to have been murdered
There have been three arrests.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-20

The next Democratic state convention il
Ohio will be held at Columbus, June 81.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-20

A grand masquerade will be held at the Wig
wan, Wednesday evening, April 25. Skating at
7:S0. Dancing at 10.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-20

The Great Union Band will furnish excellent
music for the masquerade, at the Wigwam,
Wednesday evening, April %.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-20
CONFEssES THE CRIME.

HUNTINGTON, W. Va, April 19.-At the
preliminary examination of the persons
charged with the murder of B. Doyle and
daughter at West Union, W. Va, VIM.
Kinney made complete confession, i'm
plicating VIM. Kinney, senior, and dis
tant relative of the witness. The witness
says Big Billinn committed the crime
while he watched at the doors
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-20
ORDER REVOKED.

The order issued several days ago to
place on the list of frauds, the Portable
Electric Light company, of % Water
street, Boston, was to-day revoked by
Postmaster General Grsham on the ground
that the article advertised for sale Is pat
ented and cannot, therefore, be cIassed as
fraudulent device.
The statue of Professor Henry, the first
secretary and director of the Smithsonian
institute,was unveiled on those grounds at
Washington yesterday before a large gath
ering of distinguished individuals of the
country and others. Chief Justice Waite
unveiled the statue and President Noah
Porter, of Yale college, delivered the ad-
dress. The music was furnished by the
Marine band and the singing societies of
the District of Columbia.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-20
A MINING QUESTION DECIDED.

The secretary of the interior to-day de-
cided the case of Batiste Papina VS..
Thomas Anderson ct FL. applicants for 8
patent for the "Gnterprise mine,'' located
within the patented limits of the town site
of PIacerville, Cal. He recites in detail
the legislation touching the town site and
mining rights and as guide to correct
practice, lays down substantially the fol
lowing propositions.
First-That the OWNER Of the
the town lot under a city title may be
recognized as an adverse claimant under
mining statutes to der land stay of pro-
ceedings for the purpose of bringing suit
in court to determine the right of posses
sion, and all collateral questions,i if he shall