davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-05-13
THE REMORSELESS BRAND.
Sometime, Somewhere the Haunting
Crime Hunts Its Author Down.

The finger of fate is inexorabe It was first
lifted in merciless scorn over the slayer of Abel
and since then the world has come to believe the
adage that murder will out. Three years ago two
Italians engaged in boarding house brawl at
Omaha One was killed, and the other fed from
the scene of the crime bearing the brand of Cain.
By what humble agencies does a man meet his
doom
Yesterday afternoon one bonded, fruit ven
der at Third and jackson Streets recognized in
in Guylillmo Gozzolo, who had Just arrived in
the city, and who happened to pass the formers
stand the slayer of brother Italian named
Zergha officer Boerner CHANGED to come along
and Gozzolo was pointed out to him. He was
placed under arrest and now occupies cell at
city hail. awaiting instructions from the author
tiles of Omaha.
The crime committed nearly three wears
ago in an italian boarding house in Omaha. The
men went early in the evening and quarreled
over game of pool. The deceased had the rep
utation of being a bad man and fighter He at
tackled Gozzolo and cut his face. Then
they parted. Subsequently they met
in boarding house, when the quarrel was re-
newed. Zergha attacked Gozzolo with a carving
fork and pushed him to the wall, when the latter
shot and killed his assailent AS nearly as could
be learned this is the history of the crime,
Gozzolo is q well-buit man about thirtv-fiye
years of age; he wears a brown mustacbe is
poorly dressed and his complexion is as dark
as that of the children of his race He was seen
by GLOBE reporter last night, but refused to
talk, only saying that there had been a fight
among several Italians and that he did not kill
Zergha.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-05-13

squeeze Col. Morrow at the war department SO
less they contributed to help him (witness) out
MED having made such a threat. but
said he had once said to Bateman,
with some warmth, when the latter had been
talking of his losses by army officers that he
thought it was too late for them (bankers to talk
about fraud after they had seized Col. Morrow s
assets and absorbed them to pay his indebted
ness to them, they having been making money
by him to the exclusion of bakers, butchers and
grocers' bills and such accommodation loans as
his Ghe witness), and had asked him why, if
they wanted to act fair, they had not included all
Col Morrow IS debts, as they had included all his
assets. He had also, he said, told Bateman that
the groceryman had been to him to ask what he
should do about the bill he had against Morrow,
and witness had said that class of claims might
give the bankers trouble.
The remainder of the examination of Gen.
Swain was principally directed to showing his
transactions in stocks and otherwise with Bate
man u Co., and his reason for dissatisfaction
with their method of keeping his accounts.
He said Bateman had bought ard sold stocks
for his (Swaim's) account without orders. He
was questioned briefly as to the S., 900 due bill
transaction. He testified in substance on this
point that when j. Stanley Brown withdrew from
the firm of Bateman & Co., Bateman asked the
witness to allow $5,0 900 to be deposited by Brown
to stand by him (Bateman) an investment on
the same terms as he loaned it to Brown, and
that with this understanding he allowed it to
remain. 1t was never considered deposit.
Witness was still under examination when the
court adjourned
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-05-13

accommodation of the several press associations,
and also for as large number Of reporters for
the daily newspapers as may be possible, with
proper regard for the business of the convention
and the convenience of delegates. 1t has been
suggested by several newspaper men that such
daily papers as desire to make special reports
should make early application for the number of
seats they require. so that when the subcommittee
meets again they will have correct idea of the
wants of the press and can then determine what
is best to be done. Such applications as are sent
Hon. John G. New, chairman of the sub-com-
mittee, he will list and present to that committee
at the proper time for consideration. All other
tickets, being those for delegates alternates and
for general admission te the convention will be
carefully arranged and turned over by the sub
committee to the full national committee at it's
next session at Chicago, May 81. The members
of the national committee from each state and
territory will have charge of the tickets for his
state territory, and will, at the same time dis
tribute to delegates according to their numbers
and in just proportion Thus delegates from
each state and territory will have the distribution
of tickets assigned thereto, and they are therefor
the proper and only persons to whom application
should be made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-05-13

was a fair demand. Prices ruled weak dur
ing the greater portion of the day and de-
clined 10@15c, closing rather tame at S. 35
for July. On the call prices fell off 215c
and on the curb another 215c.
There was a brisk demand for all sorts
of cattle and in some instances 1O@15c per
100 was obtained but the market generally
was not much higher than on Friday and
Saturday.
Trading in hogs was slow and prices
weak from first to last, and at the finish they
were about 5@10c lower on good even pack
ing and shipping and at least 10@15c lower
on common and assorted light. The big
packing firms seemed in no hurry to get in,
and spectators were afraid the receipts
were to heavy to handle to advantage, hence
slow and unsatisfactory market for sellers.
The sheep market opened the same as it
closed last week, nominally active and ex-
cited. The fresh receipts were bought about
as soon as they could get to the. scales and
almost at any price the sellers saw fit to ask.
Milmine, Bodman & Co., say: ''The
ground work for the present decline in wheat
is no doubt the feeling of dstrust hanging
over Wall street, New York, the past few
days, add we do not expect much reaction
until there is 4 better feeling in financial
circles. The decline the past two days has
been very severe, and some reaction would
seem to be in order, but we think confidence
in financial circles must be restored
somewhat ere we can expect strong
markets again. The short line is
apt to grow very fast on this kind OF market,
and we may drift into condition again
where clique of bold operators may take
hold of the market and put it up. We think
We have reached point where it is safe to
buy on breaks again.
Crosby & Co. say: 'sThe decline in wheat
since the call Friday has been six cents, and
that would suggest a reaction, but the break
has failed to induce an export demand, all
the market factors are still bearish, and the
financial situation still handicaps specula-
ton. The market, however, has been Sc
verely pressed, and any bull features, such
as a restoration Of confidence, or export de-
mand, or even cessation of long offerings,
would rally it quickly. The outlook to-mor-
row is lower, but further weakness will
probably shape it for a turn on the long
Siden
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-05-13
CONVENTION TICKETS.
Senator Sabin Gives the Public In
formation Through Circu-
lar Letter,

WASHINGTON, May IA great many letters
are received daily by Senator Sabin, chairman of
the Republican national convention, making in
quiries regarding the manner of securing tickets
of admission to the convention. He has prepared
the following circular of information upon the
subject:
Tickets are being prepared under the supervi-
sion of the subcommittee of the national COM
mittee, They will be engraved and with a coupon
for each probable session of the convention.
Tickets will be numbered and allotted to par-
ticular seats as is done in theaters and opera
houses. The owner will retain his
ticket, and as the coupons will be for
successive sessions of the convention, this will
prevent more than one person obtaining admit
tance at one session on the same ticket. A
limited number of tickets has been set apart for
those who subscribe to the fund for defraying
the expense incident to holding the convention
These tickets will be distributed by the local
committee at Chicago only. Owing to a vast
number of weekly newspapers it has not been
found possible to make any provision for
them. Ample arrangements Will be made for the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-05-13
A STUNNING GLOVE FIGHT.
Mitchell Whips Edwards, and Capt.
Williams Calls Il Draw.

New YORK, May 12.-Probably 5000 people
gathered at the Madison Square garden tonight
to witness glove fight between Charley Mitchell
and Billy Edwards. The match was preceded by
several sparring bouts and wrestling match.
Edwards was the first to appear, and he was loud
ly cheered AS he scrambled through the ropes
he appeared to be overturned He was accom-
panied by Arthur Chambers and his brother,
Worry Edwards. Mitchell was the picture of
health and was in perfect condition. His second
was Billy Madden. j. B. Mccormick, of the
Cincinnati Enquirer, was chosen time keeper,
and Bob Smith acted as referee.
Mitchell is twenty three years DID, weighs 154
pounds and stands five feet eight and a half in
ches high. Billy Edwards is forty years old, five
feet four and half inches high and weighs 146
pounds.
The had never seen each other before, and
when time was called, faced each other like true
scientists. After preliminary sparring, Edwards
led with blow at Nitchell's body, which did not
haYe much effect. 1t set the mob bowling, how
ever. Edwards hit again with his left, but was
neatly stopped and received counter on the
head that made him turn. He danced off, with
Mitchell after him, and finally fell under the
ropes in his corner. While he was on his kness
Mitchell hit him twice in the face. The crowd
yelled ''fouF' loudly and persistently. Capt.
Williams appeared on the scene and told Mitchell
to go to his corner, which Mitchell was disin-
ciined to do, and Edwards came up to him.
Both put up their hands, but Capt. Williams
insisted upon rest. During this parley time was
called.
AT the opening of the second round Edwards
hit short with his left and Mitchell gave him
right handler which made Billy VINCE and Mitch
ell followed this up with a crusher with his right
and Edwards went down under it. Edwards re-
ceived couple of additional taps, going down
each time, but getting in good one on Mitch
ellis forehead. After this, Edwards seemed to
lose his grip and Mitchell went for him right
and left knocking him down four times within
as many minutes After the fourth round Capt.
Williams again interposed and separated the
men, in spite of the unwillngness of Mitchell to
Tobey orders.
When time was called for the third round, Ed
wards came up smiling, but was very groggy,
and was promptly foored by Mitchell with
right ht-hander. Mitchell was preparing for an
other onslaught when Edwards should get to his
feet, when Capt Williams stopped the fight and
the match was declared a draw. Edwards was
completely used up, and could C freely stand.
Mitchell has showed great improvement since
his last exhibit in New York and is anxious to
meet Sullivan again
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-05-13
NEW YORK.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l


NIw YORK, May 12.-The market for
shares continued excited and unsettled from
the opening. weak spot cropped out in
Manitoba, with decline from 81 to S5c.
The Changers and Union Pacific fell off
sharply, and even the staid Chicago, Burling-
ton q Quincy sold down to 11715. Pullman
palace touched 1O6. The Wabashaw went all
to pieces. There was sharp drive at the
shorts in Jersey Central and Missouri Pacific
early in the day, but it lasted for a few mo-
ments only. Considerable covering by the
bears towards the finish caused
better feeling for time, though there
appeared to be no demand from
any other quarter for stocks. Investors have
disposed of large lines of the better class of
securities during the past month, and they
show no desire to appear as purchasers so
far. Union Pacific looked badly all day.
It is not expected even by its friends that
dividends can be maintained. The light
weights are entirely discarded by brokers, the
banks refuse them in loans, and no money
can be borrowed on them. They are all
gradually seeking their level. The general
market was anything but brilliant at the
finish. The final quotation on Jersey Cen
tral is ex div q per cent.
A. NJ. Cay says: ''The market has been
feverish and excited all day. The active list
is much oversold which produces a constant
tendency to rally. This is met by continued
liquidation in other stocks which encourages
fresh short sales. Shortly after the opening
every active stock was looming at premium,
.t 1 +
prices. Northwestern and st. Paul opened
exceedingly weak and while others rallied
they were metwi4h large sales for long and
short account. They stopped the
rally and Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
was added to the list of suffering grangers,
Rhode Island also joined. W. E. Connor
| announced that it had been decided to put
| the Wabash in hands of receiver The an
| noucement was followed by rise of one
point in the preferred We learn that an ap-
| plication for temporary receiver may be
made in orders to protect the property while
| negotiations for the relief of the company
are pending. Erie seconds were quiet and
showed more stability than for week past.
At a late hour this afternoon
it had not been decided whether the June
| interest would be paid or not. Northwestern
was offered down to 106 by the room traders.
Union Pacific was freely sold. We expect to
see it sell much lower. A sharp turn was
made on Jersey, difference of 25 points
between regular and cash existing at one
time. The market closes in very feverish
condition, While we are inclined to look for
lower prices on account of large sales of long
stocks already made and which may contin-
ue, sharp rally is in order and liable to
come at a moments notice. A Washington
dispatch says receiver for the Marine bank
will be appointed to-day"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-05-13
The Last Opportunity.

All those contemplating the purchase of the
capital stock of the Gone Placer Mining Com
pany of Enaigrant Gatlch, Montana, at $500 per
share must do so within the next Is days or get
let If you want to know all about the rich
ness of Emigrant Gulch, where the ''gold fields"
of the above company are located call at or ad-
dress as below or send for copy of the st. Paul
Globe of May 9Th.
For full information and capital stock shares
call on or address Geo. B. Hall, secretary and
treasurer, room over First National Bank, or at
V. G. Hush's bank, Minneapolis, Mimi, where
the gold can be seen just as taken from the
ground
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-05-13
BRITISH GRAIN TRADE.

LONDON, May 12.-The Mark Lane Ecmess.
in the review of the British grain trade for
the past week, says: Trade has weakened
under the influence of sunshine. To-day
wheat was dull owing to the heavy foreign
supply. Values are against sellers. Flour
is weaker. Maize is 6d@1s dearer and
scarce. The off coast market is dull and
supplies liberal. There were twenty arrivals,
five cargoes sold, six withdrawn, six re-
mainder. For cargoes on passage and for
shipment values are nominal. Sales of Eng
lish wheat for the past week were 7O,5Ss
quarters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-05-13
Threatened Choctaw Outhreak

ST. LOUIS Mo-, May 11.-Late advices from
Indian Territory to the effect that trouble is
brewing among the full blood Choctaws in conse-
quence of a law recently enacted by the National
council, under which all criminals are removed to
a consolidated court remote from the point
where the crimes committed. 1t is alleged
there is secret society of full blood Choctaws,
the members of which are sworn to protect each
other, and they are bitterly opposed to the new
law. An outbreak among them is feared and the
Choctaw military have been called out and
stationed at different points to meet such an
emergency.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-05-13
CHICAGO FINANCIAL.
Isnecial Telegram to the Globe

ISptcIaI ItIegfam 70 the GIODe.
CHICAGO, May IA fair demand exists
forloanable funds, which are in sufficiently
good supply to meet legitimate business re-
quirements. Gilt edge call loans are made
at 4(D5 per cent. and time favors at COR per
cent. New York exchange was only moder-
ately active at 60c premium per 81 900 and
60 day foreign was steady at $4.S54@4. $50.
To-day's associated bank clearings were
$9,521, 1000 against IS, o45, 900 Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-05-13
Nationalist Land Proposals.

DUBLIN, May 12.-At a meeting of nation
alists at Waterford yesterday, Davitt argued
that five years rent was the utmost tenants
should be required to pay for purchase of
their holdings. Healy contended that one
years rent was sufficient.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-05-13
Machinery Disabled.

LONDON, May 12-The steamer Celtic at Liv-
erpool reports she spoke in latitude so, longitude
co. the steamer Brooklyn City, from New York
Tor Bristol proceeding under SAIL her machinery
pelng disabled. The Brooklyn City reported all
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-05-13

You can save money by buyirg wall paper,
carpets and furniture at No. 221 East Seventh.
A. H. LoHLKER,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-05-13
SWAIN ON THE STAND.

/ will appear again tomorrow.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-07-12

NNhe trite saying of good Bishop Berke-
Il Icy, westward the course of empire
takes its way" is daily verified by
events. Nor least significant among
these is the fact that the State Depart
meht at Washington has just purchased
number of Rockford Quick Train Rail-
road watches to be given by President
Arthur to captains OF foreign vessels, in
testimony of our governments apprecia-
ton of their gallantry in saving the lives
OF American seamen. A few years ago
Geneva watches only would have been
considered good enough for such pur-
pose Now, among many competitors,
the movements made at this far western
factory are selected as being the best ex-
amples of human skill in delicate hand.
work. W. l.. JONES is sole agent for
hem for this Co
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-07-12
w by He Dfd't.
Detroit Free Press.

did you notice what a boor,
that man was who sat next to
you - asked one man of another
as the pair stepped off a Wood
ward avenue car the other day.
"How ?"
:'Why he refused to pass up
the fair for the lady in lavender
silk
ooh, we'll you see they were
divorced only two weeks ago, and
it couldn't be expected that he
would recover his composure this
soon. It is a mean trick in any
divorced woman to expect her ex
husband to pass alimony money
up to the fare box"
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-07-12
An End to Bone Scraping.

Edward Shepherd, of Harrisburg, I'll.
says: "Having received so much bene-
fit from Electric Bitters, feel it my duty
to let suffering humanity know it. Have
had running sore on my leg for eight
years; my doctors told me would have
to have the bone scraped or leg amputa-
ted, | used, instead, three BOTTLES OF
Electric Bitters and seven boxes Bucklen' s
Arnica Salve, and my leg is now sound
and WE'LL
Electric Bitters are sold at fifty cents a
bottle, and Bucklen's Aruica Salve at
csc. per box by e. c. Williams Bro.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-07-12

There is comfort for the child
who swallows q two-cent piece, as
one child or another is in the
habit of doing almost daily; an
eminent French physician says
that the copper absorbed into the
system is a sure preventative OF
cholera.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-07-12
These are Solid Facts.

The best blood purifier and system reg
ulator ever placed within the reach OF
suffering humanity, truly is Electric Bit
tiers. Inactivity Of the Liver, Bilious.
ness, Jaundice, Constipation, Weak Kid
neys, or any disease Of the urinary or.
gans, or whoever requires an appetizer,
tonic or mild stimulant, will always find
Electric Bitters the best and only certain
cure known, They act surely and quick
ly, every bottle guaranteed 10 give entire
satisfaction or money refunded. Sold at
fifty cents bottle by 3. c. Williams &
Bro.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-07-12

Mrs. Mary A. DALEY, of Tunkhannock,
Pa, was afflicted for six years with Asth
ma and Bronchitis, during which time
the best physicians could give no relief.
Her life was despaired Of, until in last
October she procured Bottle of DR..
Kings New Discovery, wnen immediate
relief wa felt, and by continuing its use
for short time she was completely cured,
gaining in flesh so lbs. in a few months
Free Trial Bottles of this certain cure
of all Throat and Lung Diseases at E G
Williams & Bros. Drug Store. Large
Bottles $1.O0
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-07-12

CAUSE AND EFFECT.-At times
symptoms of indigestion are pre-
seEt, uneasiness of the stomach,
&C., a moisture like perspiration,
producing itching at night, or
when one is warm. cause the Piles.
The effect is immediate reliefupon
the application of DR.. Bosanko's
Pile Remedy, which costs you but
30 cents and is sold by K G. Will
Jams Jr, d Bro.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-07-12

CONVINCING. The proof Of the
pudding is not in chewing the
string, but in having an oppor-
tnnity to test the article direct, K.
G. Williams & Bro, the Druggists,
has free trial bottle of DIR. Bo-
sanko's Cough and Lung Syrup
for each and every one who is af-
fiicted with Coughs. Colds, Asth-
ma. Consumption rany Lung At
fection.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-07-12
The Difference.

A striking illustration of the
difference between republic and
a monarchy, SO far at least as
newspapers are concerned, is that
the number of periodicals of all
sorts published in the Cars EN-
pire from the Baltic to the Pacific,
from the northern sea down to
Turkey and Persia, only equals
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-07-12

In the beautiful metaphor of
the Orient a Chinese girls foot is
called golden lilly" There is
nothing so fragile about the old
mans boot, however. 1t can
indicate the way to the front gate
just as pointedly and effectively
as the regular orthodox American
pedal.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-07-12

Some men think that the graft
fication of curiosity is the end of
knowledge; some the love of fame;
some the pleasure of dispute;
some the necessity of supporting
themselves by their knowledge;
but the real use of knowledge is
this: That we should dedicate
that reason which was given us by
God to the use and advantage Of
man.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-07-12

the number published in New
York city alone, 725, and is but
little more than twice those pub
lished in Philadelphia. For the
$4,000, 900 souls in the United
States there are 1860 period
Gals. For the 101,000,000 souls
in Russia there are 625 period
Gals, of which but 63 are dailies.
The whole of Siberia with its A.
100000 Of population, has only 2
newspapers and bi monthly Of
q geographical society. The city
of Harkoff, with 10000 inhabi-
tants and q university, hos only 2
dailies and two monthlies. It takes
only 1000 persons i'll republican
America to support one periodi-
cal, while it takes more than forty
times as many of his autocratic
majesty's subjects to support one.