davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-06-04
MISCELLANEOUS.

MADRID, June 2--At the banquet to the
Portuguese and Spanish statesmen given
last evening by the vice president of the
chamber of deputies Senior CASTELAR, made
a speech in which he advocated a union
between Spain and Portugal. Viscount
Almendinha, Portuguese, in reply pointed
out obstacles to the union between tran
gull nationli like the Portuguese and an agi-
tated country like Spain.
ROME, June 2.-The anniversary of the
death of Gen. Garibaldi was commem-
GRATED tonight throughout Italy. The
syndic of Rome unveiled bronze bust of
Garibaldi in the capitol. A number of
persons formed in procession and marched
to the capitol to witness the unveiling GER
emony. In passing the Austrian embas-
sizes, the processionists shouted viva
Oberdank."
The chamber of deputies to-day passed
a bill providing for the erection of ma
tional monument to Garibaldi, on Jani-
culum hill
Daily globe., 1883-06-04
GREAT BRITAIN,

DUBLIN, June 2.-Thos. Caffrev. the
fourth of the Phoenix park mnrdarers WAS
hanged at Kilmainham jail at o'clock
this morning. During the farewell inter-
view With his mother yesterday, Caffrev
broke down completely. The crowd ont
side the prison this morning numbered
only about fifty persons. Amsng these
were the mother and brother of the nr;s-
oner and the woman who has been present
at all the executions of the men convicted
of the murder of Cavendish and Burke
and prayed for the condemned men, Caff
rey was composed on the scaffold, Death
was instantaneous.
Caffrey wrote a letter to his mother last
evening, in which he said: ''I hope Won
will never have cause to blush for nv
name, as [ am paying the penalty for my
crime In this world. 1 hope I won't have
to suffer for it in the next"
DUBLIN, June "A dispatch to the Mail
from Rome says the pope will, if neces-
sary, follow up his recent circular to
the Irish bishops in relation to the agita-
tien in Ireland and the Parnell fund by
suspension from their functions of all &C.
cleslastics who disobey the commands of
the circular.
DUBLIN, June AT the examination of
the prisoners charged with participation
IN the letter-fraek murder conspiracy the
head constable testified that P. J. Sheri-
dan visited Galway in 1879 and tried to
call meeting and that he fed in time to
avoid arrest on a warrant which haG b cen
issued against him.
n u
the murder conspiracy in county Mayo
continued to-day. The crown counsel
stated they would furnish evidence that
would convict the prisoners with treason,
felony and murder.
Daily globe., 1883-06-04
Jerome Park Races.

New YORK, June 2.-Tha club house and
grand stand at Jerome park was filled
with lovers of good racing to-day, and the
weather was enjoyable.
First race, one and one-eighteenth miles.
Won by G. L. Lorillard's Trafalgar, P.
Lorillard's Nimrod I'd, D. D. WIthers
Blackstone Sd. Trafalgar won easily by
two lengths, with four lengths between
Nimrod and Blackstone. Time-2:O3.
Second race, Fordham handicap sweep
stakes, one and one-fourth miles.-Won by
Yonkers stables, Gen. Monroe, G. Little
fields Fire Gold I'd, Preakness stables.
Macbeth 3D.. Time-2:14. Won by a
neck, three lengths between I'd and Sd.
Third race, one mile.-Won by DwyeI
Bros Geo. Kinney, P. Lorillard's Pizarro
I'd, Preakness stables Trombone 81. Time
-145. Won easily by three lengths, same
distance between I'd and Sd.
Fourth race, juvenile stakes for two
year-olds, Naturalization by G. L. Loril-
lard's Reveller, Dwyer Bros Burton ID
P. Lorillard's Leo Sd. Time-2:5O. Won
by two lengths, three betwern I'd and Sd
Fifth race, steeple chase, full COURSE
Won by Yonkers stables Yonkers, M. j.
Daly's Ranger I'd, Sames Imelda Sd. Time
-4:27.
Daily globe., 1883-06-04
SPORTING.
Louisville Races.

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 2.-Fair weather,
great gathering, fast track and good
racing characterized the tenth day of the
Jockey Clubs spring meeting. There were
five races on the programme, the first of
which was a selling race, one and one
quarter miles, which was won by Glengar-
inc, Joe Stark, the favorite, being un-
placed.
Five of the original thirty four subscrib-
ers started for the Swigert stake, dash of
one mile. Fellow Play won, with Gus.
Matthews I'd, and Checkmate, favorite, Sd.
Time-14315.
Third race, one and one-eighth miles,
was taken by Pearl Jennings, favorite,
from Ballast, second, and LORD Lyons,
third, in 1:54.
Fairview purse of $500, for two ear
olds, three-quarters mile. Won by Gr,tl..-
ct in 1:17115, with Lloyd Daily second ans
Golden Venture third.
The programme concluded with the Gus
tomary steeple chase, which was won by
Florence D, who ran one and a quarter
miles in 3:O81b.
Daily globe., 1883-06-04

sponses, except the following: The Con-
necticut Fire & Htna Life, of Hartford:
the Farmers and Mechanics Mutual
Protection, of Baltimore; Knickerbocker
Casualty, Metropolitan Life and Manhat
tan Fire, all of New York; Mutual aid
Association, of Frederick City, Md; Allan
tic Fire, of Brooklyn; Franklin Fire, of
Philadelphia; North America, of Phila-
delphia; Georgia Home, of Columbus;
Mobile Fire Department, of Mobile; I'm
perial, of London; London and Lanca-
shire, of Liverpool; Queen, of London;
Royal, of London; Scottish Commercial,
of Glasgow. Civil suits will be Instituted
against the above named companies for
doing business in the state in violation of
the law. All the companies have security
deposits in the state treasury.
Daily globe., 1883-06-04
The Electric Light Ball Game.

Fort WAYNE, June 2.-The first trial
game of base ball by electric light on the
League grounds between the Quincy's OF
the Northwestern League club and the
College club was witnessed by 1000 peo-
pie. Seven innings were played with a
score of 19 to II in favor of the Quincys
Seventeen Jenney electric lights were sus-
pended and the heavens presented weird
appearance. Playing between the pitcher
and the catcher enabled them to work
fairly, but the fielding was unsatisfacto-
ry owing to the insufficient number OF
lights used. Passed balls, Quincy 4, Col
lege 5. Errors, Quincy 6, College u,
Base hits, Quincy 19, College II.
Runs earned, Quincy II, College 3. Struck
out, Quincy 6, College 3. Time of game,
one hour and fifty-f7e minutes. 1t is
proposed to play game soon with an in
creased number of lights.
Daily globe., 1883-06-04

New YORK, June 2.-Albert Pulitzer,
publisher of the morning Journal, appeared
in the police court to-day to answer to the
charge of criminal libel, preferred
against him by Mrs. Fanny Kellogg -Bo-
ebert, opera singer, and professionally
known as Fanny Kellogg. She alleged
that lbelous article affecting her char
acter had been printed in that paper, and
that it injured her reputation as an artist
and exposed her to ridicule. The case was
adjourned for examination.
Daily globe., 1883-06-04
Base Bail.

At tAlbany-Unions 3; Albanys ?.
At Philadelphia-Columbus s; Athletics
6. Detroits 5; Philadelphias ,.
At Baltimore-St. Louis 5; Baltimores
ten innings.
At Boaton-Bostons 2; Buffalos |.
At mbridge-Princetons 5; Har-
wards 3.
At New Haven-Yale s; Brown 0.
At Harrisburg exhibition game )-Har-
risburg IA; Merritt 8.
At Pittsburg Allegheny 10; Cincin-
natl 8.
At Bay City, Mich.-Bay City s; East
Saginaw 0.
At Providence 6; Provi-
dence l.
At New York-New Yorks %; Chicagos
Z. Eclipse Z; Metropolitans 6.
Daily globe., 1883-06-04
From Sundays Edition

The following matter on this page appeared
In Sundays edition. The reason for this repub
ncation is because our regular mail rate of sub
scription does not include the Sunday issue, and
comparatively few in the country care to pay
extra for the Sunday edition, which lies in the
st. Paul postoffice and goes out in the same
mail with the Monday paper. The more i'm
portant news and other miscellaneous informa-
ton, is, therefore, published on Monday for
the benefit of country subscribers who do not see
the Sunday Globe.
Daily globe., 1883-06-04

Theodore R. Westbrook of the supreme.
court of Kingston, James G. Graham. of
NeWburg, Benson J.. Losing, the historian.
and others. Salutes were also fred
There was a procession and vocal and in.
strumental music, and much enthusiasm
was manifested. IL
Daily globe., 1883-06-04

CLEVELAND, June 2.-The fve-year-old
trotter, Jay Eye See, trotted a mile here
to-day, going in the middle of the track in
2:16A, the greatest performance of any
horse at this time of year. The first and
last quarters were made in :33. Splan.
Hickok and Bither say the track is the
fastest they ever saw and have written
Balm to bring Maud S here and she can
beat her record without doubt.
Daily globe., 1883-06-04
After the Dilatorv Insurance Companies.

RICHMOND, Va, June 2.-On the 10th Of
May the state auditor sent circular letter
to about fifty insurance companies outside
the state, notifying them they had not
conformed with the law in failing to send
IN annual reports and that unless they did
so by June they would forfeit the right
to do business il the state. All OF these
companies have sent in satisfactory re-
Daily globe., 1883-06-04
RU0Hes the Winner,

BALTIMORE, June AT the close of the
six days walking match tonight the record
stood: Hughes, 553 miles; Noremac, SIG
miles and ten laps; Panchot, 504 miles and
seven laps, and Hart 400 miles.
Daily globe., 1883-06-04
PittSbIIr1 Races.

PITTsBURG, Pa, June 2.-The attendance
the second day of the spring meeting at
the Pittsburg Driving Park association, at
Homewood, was large, and the track in
splendid condition. The weather was fir g.,
and the races closely contested.
Daily globe., 1883-06-04
The Indians.

Tucson, a. T., June 2.-Report has
reached here to-day that Indians were
seen near Macore, small settlement in
Mexico, and that they were on a raid for
cattle. 1t appears these Apaches have
escaped from the Sierra Msdres owing to
the failure on the part of the Mexican
forces to cooperate with Crook. No on
gagement had taken place up to Monday
last.
Daily globe., 1883-06-04
Disbandment of the Revolutionary Arm

NEwBURG, n. Y, June AT Fishkill vii
lage, this afternoon, was celebrated the
centennial anniversary of the virtual dis
banding of the revolutionary army by
Washington's order of June ., 1888, fur
loughing non-ca lamissioned officers and
soldiers who then struck their tents and
marched to the old cantonment and from
there left for their homes. The weather
was beautiful and there was very large
attendance. Addresses were made by eX-
Judge John j. Monel, of Fishkill, Judge
Daily globe., 1883-06-04

***"Old birds are not caught with chaff -
Therefore seek and ind the pure golden grains
of health IL Kidney-Wort. Women, young or
old, married or single, if out OF health, will be
greatly benefited by taking Kidney-Wort.
Daily globe., 1883-06-04
THE OLD WORLD.
EXECUTION OF CAFFREY, THE PHG.
NIX PARK MURDERER,

Ihe Grand Prix de Paris Race To-Day-The
Anniversary of the Death of GaribaIdi-
Monument in His Memory to be
Observation-Disclosures Foreign Notes.
Daily globe., 1883-06-04
Norel Foot Race Decided On.

BOSTON, June Duncan G. Ross has
accepted the challenge issued by John L.
Sullivan, pugilist, for 100 or $50 yards
running race, the contestants 10 carry a
man weighing $50 pounds Oh their should
ers.
Daily globe., 1883-06-04
OPTION OPTIMISTS.

How They Viewed the Markets on the
Chico go Board Yesterday.
THE WHEAT MARKET ACTIVE.
A Good Demand for Corn and Prices
Pretty Well Maintained.
A Few Comparative Statements Iniiu
encing the Trading.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-14
Salvation for the LUNGS.

Never trife with a cough. 1t is
as safe to tride with a rattlesnake.
Check the early symptoms before
they eliminate in chronic disease,
With "Hale's Honey of Horehound
and Tar Check them, did we say
Annihilate them would have been
the proper term, for this peerless
remedy does its work thoroughly
leaving not vestige of pulmonary
irritation behind. Sold by Drug.
gists at SOC. and 81 per bottle, or six
bottles, small, $3.50, and large, SIS
The large. size being most economi.
cal.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure
in one minute. I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-14

A NASAL INJECTOR free with
each bottle of Shiloh's Catarrh
Remedy. Price soc. Sold by 2. c.
N. I. Drug Store (16l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-14
CONSTIPATION.

TUFTS PILLS are especially adapted to
such cases, one dose effects such a change
% feeling as to astOnish the sufferer.
Ia -..lsreaEe the Appetite, and cause the
..,dV IKE GA Flesh. thus the system IS
now 80. and by their Tonic ActiGn on tie
EsLe.sar-Fe 0aTgaua. Regular Stools are pro
Jitro, rice = cents. 30 Murray ST., N. y
Huntsville gazette., 1883-07-28
Postmaster General Sued.
M. A. Dauphin Lays Damage Of
100000 to His Lottery Com.
pany at Gresham's Door.

WASHINGTON, July 25.-M. A. Dauphin,
Of the Louisiana State Lottery Company.
to-day entered suit in the district court.
through his attorneys, against Walter @.
Gresham, postmaster general, for S1OO, 600
damages. His bill sets forth that he is en-
gagged in legitimate business, and has
complied with ali the legal requirements of
the state in which his business is conduct.
ed. 1t recites the action of Postmaster
General Key in 1879, in directing the post
master at New Orleans not to pay any mon
ey orders drawn in complainants favor and
otherwise refuse him the privileges of the
mails, and subsequent order by which
this order was recinded, and then charges
that on the 9Th of July 1888, defendant
without reasonable cause, and without
hearing any evidence, whatever, concern
ing the matter, made an order restoring
the order issued by Postmaster General
Key in 1879 to its full force and effect.
This order, complainant claims, was will
lingly, malicionsly and oppress.vely made,
and by it he was grossly injured and his
business damaged.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-07-28
LaWleSSneSs in Cherokee.
Prosecuting a Jew. Churches Burn
ed by Incendiaries.

BORDEN SPRINGS, July IS.
Law abiding citizens may well be alarm
ed for both their personal safety and the
safety of property when such Outrageous
deeds are committed as have happened in
our midst within the recent past, and the
perpetrators allowed to elude the law and
GO unpunished.
On Monday, July 10th, Mr.. Jacob Gott-
lie, Jew, living near the estate line, !" in
Cherokee county, received notice that
read as follows
July 18th, 1888.
Jacob Gottlie, you had better git up and
git by the night Of the 18th, or, hell will
be your portion. Now Cd d-m you
leave. Il. Il. Il. K.
I believe the only fault found Of Mr..
Gottlie is his nationality. Mr.. Gottlie us
ed to live in Huntsville, and clerked for
Herstein in 1872. OF course he hid out on
the night of the 18th.
CHURCHES BURNED.
Last night some unknown person or per.
sons. set fire to the Christian church, "New
Bethel" near Borden Springs. also Cherry
Grove church. missionary Baptist), near
Palestine Post Office, and both were burned
to the ground. A church at Esom Hill,
Ga, was also burned, and it is believed
that the same party went on there and set
fire to it also. 1t is thought that opposi-
ton to the local option laws inspired these
devilish deeds.
What is to become of the good name OF
sue sdcn th outrageous Crimes EST go dhastecreG ren M
The good people should combine, laying
aside all differences. and for the good Of
the country put a stop to such lawlessness
by dealing out vengeance upon the guilty
perpetrators. EQUITY.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-07-28

claim, but they rightfully insist may in
ouire whether he is the person charged,
whether there is such q crime against the
laws Of Alabama as that recited in the war
rant. or whether the defendant is fugitive
from iustice. cannot believe that sound
nrinoiple and common sense can call a
man a fugitive from justice who has,
through long series Of years. appeared
and defended in court prosecution
against him, who has been twice. and as he
believed, finally discharged by such courts,
and who during the whole of that time was
a resident of the State which prosecuted
him. and who, it is now claimed, though
living openly in Memphis, is fleeing from
that prosecution. The Governor of the
State being ministerial officer, could. pos
sibly, not inquire into any of these facts
and was compelled to issue his warrant. if
the requisition was regular on its face.
The judicial department was not thus
trammeled, and may inquire into any facts
which aid just administration of the
laws. Holding these views, conclude
that the petitioner is not fugitive from
Justice, and order his discharge, taxing
him with tbs cost of this proceeding.
JAMES NJ. GREER.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-07-28
The Wisdom Of organizing Col
Ored Militia.

The encampment of the State Mi
litia at Mobile and other activities in
militia circles should direct public at
tention to the fact that there is not a
single colored company in the state.
As about one half of the population
is colored, this is neglecting one half
of the military resources of the COM
monwealth, which in case of an emer-
pency or war, could be utilized in de-
fense of our country or in the preser-
vation Of its peace and dignity. In
every war in America colored soldiers
have participated.
General jackson called them to his
aid at New Orleans and won an i'm
mortal victory over British troops.
On the battle fields Of the Revolution
from the gallant Attucks at the Bos-
ton Massacre to the achievement OF
American Independence, the negro
soldier distinguished himself by his
valor and bravery in the cause OF
liberty.
ALWAYS loyal and faithful! as His
tory attests the state can repose the
utmost confidence in any colored
troops. The day may come again
when stern necessity will call for their
services. It is the veice of wisdom
then that the state authorities organ
ize several colored companies. to at
least form nucleus for larger force
in case of any emergency.
While the state of Georgia is proud
of its colored militia, and other neigh
boring states, likewise let Alabama
come to the front and equip at least
a regiment of colored militia. Our
word fol it that it will be the most
loyal and patriotic body subject to the
call Of the State. What says Cover
nor ONeal
Huntsville gazette., 1883-07-28
POLK GUILTY.
TWENTY YEARS IN PRISON AND
FINED $366,54O,1O.

FINED $500, ,54O,1O.
Chattanooga Times.
NASHVILLE, July 26.-The Banner of this
evening contains the following account of
the rendering of the judgment in the Polk
trial
The criminal court met at $50 o'clock
this morning. when the officer in charge of
the Polk jury entered and said that that
body desired to report. Some time, how
ever, elapsed before the defendant came
into court. The court addressed them,
asking if they had arrived at a verdict.
S. II. Stone, foreman, replied: We have
The Court-"What is your verdict ?"
The foreman then passed in the papers,
and stated, in low tone, that the verdict
was guilty of embezzlement, and the seu-
tence fixed at twenty years in the peniten.
tiary, the full exten. of the law, and the
fine assessed was 1886, ,540.10.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-07-28
NOTICE.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE [
FREEpMAN's SAVINGS AND TRUST 90. J

OFF1CE OF THE COMMlSSAONEh oH AhAS !
FREEDMAN's SAVINGS AND TBUsT 20.
WARRINGTON, d. c., Jdly 18th, 1888.
Notice is hereby given to the deposltor-
Ans other creditors of the Freedman's Say-
ing and Trust Company that final divi-
der of seven per cent. was declared 10
the ir favor on the 18th Of Nav last. Una
kin g 81 per cent. in all, and is now being
pai d at the office of the Commissioner Of
sal Company in this city.
All dspositors who have not yet forwar-
de- their books for this dividend are re-
qth ssted to do so ut once. Books should be
ace ompanied by the address of their own
ers and forwarded to the Commissioner OF
the Freedman s Savings and Trust Conpa
ny, Washington, d. c."
The amount stimated to be required
70 pay this dividend is Sl82. 397. u, OF
which sum about sl45, 900 has already been
paid.
JNO. JAY KNOX,
/ July 203w. Commissioner.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-07-28
NEWS and SENTIMENT.
tFrom Colored Exchanges

The Editor of the Ark. Mansion has
been on trip to Mexico.
Six colored newspapers are published in
South Carolina.
DR.. Jenifer lately oficiated as Chaplain
Of the Massachusetts, Senate.
Mary Clemmer is to write a sketch of
Lucretia Mott.
Hon. Geo. w. Bra1dall was reelected
Grand Master Of Alabama Masons.
The colored people OF Helena, Ark.
propose erecting pnblic hall.
A colored skating rink il being built at
Louisville.
Colored Episcopalian Ministers are to
meat in convention at Philadelphia the 2nd
Wednesday in September.
The N. Y. Globe, Notwithstanding our
neglect to notice it's enlargement, continues
to grow in interest and we trust also in .
deserved prosperity.
Fl. M. Jackson colored architect of In
dianapolis, Ind, has force Of colored
hands erecting one Of the finest buildings
in that city.
Miss Hattie Herbert, daughter of Mr..
Ananias Herbert of this city graduated
valadictory from st. Francis Academy for
colored girls in Baltimore last Monday
night During the past year there have
been IS pupils in the school Peoples Ad-
vocate.
Mr.. L d. Shadd, U. S. Mail Agent, was
in town for a short while Tuesday morn
ing. Mr.. Shadd has received permanent
appointment as Mail Agent. t.--Greenville
Miss Republican.
The Raleigh, IN. CD Banner Enterprise
says: "Mr E. F, Martin, superintendent
Of the Wilmington 4 Wrightsville Railroad
says that the company are building and
will finish a coach by November IL, and
that they intend to run that coach to the
Colored Fair. We were not disclosed to
believe the statement, but Mr.. Sadewargh,
the secretary, and MIR. Hubert, the Civil
Engineer OF the road iudorsed MIR. Mar
tins statement. Listen, colored men and
women of North Carolina -colored men
building railroad will run to the colored
fair coach made by themselves. Let ev-
erybody get ready and come to the Fair
and see the coach.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-07-28
The August Magazines.

'Our Little Ones and the Nursery
Russell Publishing Company, Boston
Mass. The August number maintain
tho reputation Of this periodical 81
one Of the best published for young
readers.
Harper's sends out brilliant mum.
Der, beautifully illustrated. Mr.
Lathrop, aided by the clever illustra.
tions Of Mr.. Harry Fem, takes us on
delightful visit into "The Heart o1
the Alleghanies," As we turn the
leaves we find the matter equally in
structive and entertaining, every ar
ticle in the 100 pages deserving es-
pecial mention. asi..ssr
The current number of Demorests
Monthly, the favorite household Mag.
azine among the fair sex, repays Pc
rusal, the articles being well written
and full Of interest, and the illustra.
tions numerous and beautiful. The
story "Out of the World" ends in this
number, and the first chapters appear
Of another charming story, entitled
"Agathe De Valsuze."
'.Harper's Young People" of this
week opens with new story "The
Adventures Of Prince Lazy bones,
by Mis-. w. j. Hays It's pages are
tull Of interesting reading appropri.
ately illustrated.
The August WIDE Awake, is no
tably beautiful issue, evidently inten-
ded to add tc the delights of the Sum-
mer vacation days for both children
and adults. Its short stories, poems
and miscellaneous articles are contrib
uted by the best talent of the country.
1t is profusely illustrated. Price
$3.50 . year. D. Lothrop & Co.,
Boston.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-07-28

ACCORDING to a canvass by the N.
Y. Times, Blaine is the popular choice
of Republicans for the next Presi-
dent. Experience however, seems to
teach that the odds are against
the seemingly popular choice in a
nominating Convention. The dark
horse steals the race.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-07-28
VERY Low RATES.

During the continuance of the
Southern Exposition, at Louisville.
KY, Commencing August 1st, and
continuing 100 days. the Louisville
& Nashville Railroad will sell Excur-
sion Tickets from any of its stations to
Louisville at one fare for the round
trip. These Tickets will be on sale
every day, from L. & N. stations and
will be good Is days, allowing ample
time to visit the Greatest Exposition
ever held in the South, and second
only te.the Centennial at Philade,s
phia,