davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-09
An Opportunity for Sexton.

CHICAGO, April 0.-When asked recently
why he did not practice more Billy Sexton
replied, ''What's the use? I can't get any
Matches" The Bowery Boy issued one
challenge to Geo. Slosson, the day alter
Schaefer arrived in this country
from Europe. He has had over six
months practice since his last contest
with Slosson and yet he throws up the
sponge because it was thought singular that
he should have waited till the day of Schaff
er's arrival before offering to play match
with anyone? Tommy Wallace has offered
to meet any man in America at the cushion
carom game, and has left a forfeit with the
Sportsman. If Sexton is so anxious to play
why doesn't he cover Wallace's money?
as he is a foeman worthy of any billiard
players notice. He has an opportunity to
redeem his lost reputation first by playing
and defeating Wallace, which, if successful,
would again place him on level with his
famous brother experts, Slosson and Schaefer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-09
JEAN NNETTE TRIAL.
Further Evidence of the Incompetency
of the Officers of the Expe-
ditiOn.
The Star Court Manner rof the Naval Investi.
gait On-Dr. Collins on the Stand.

WASHINGTON, April S.-The seaman Min
derman continued his testimony before the
Jeanette committee to-day. He said if the
survivors of the Jeannette had been under
proper guidance and control, they would not
have had to make a journey of more than
300 miles in a southerly direction from
where the Jeannette went down to reach aid
and succor. He thought it twice that dis
tance from where the ship was lost to the
place where the bodies of DeLong and his
party were found. There was delay of
eight days at Bennett Island dur
ing the retreat. Witness had heard
protest against this delay. In
his judgment. had it not been for this delay,
they might have reached the shore before the
coming on of the gale, in W which Ships boat
was lost. The retreating party had hatchets,
but no axes. There was a good deal of drift
wood along the Lena, near where the Delong
boats crew tackled, but they had no axes to
cut it up with. They had rifles, but no shot
guns. They saw meny flamingos, which they
might have killed, if they had had shot guns.
The sectant and compasses were left where
the party landed. No commissioned officer
of the Jeannette stood the deck watch to his
knowledge. In the witnesses opinion, if
Melville had gone north along the Lena
from Belum, he might have reached Belongs
party.
Dr.Collins took thes tand, and testified to his
relations with the navy court inquiry, when
he sought an investigation of Capt Delong's
treatment II his brother. Judge Advocate
General Remy and Judge Advocate Lemly,
of the navy, suggested to him that there were
charges against his brother on file in the ma
w department, and that it would, perhaps,
be best to let the whole matter drop, as the
investigation would not do either party any
good. Lemly said it was Secretary Chand-
lers wish that the matter be dropped. Wit
ness replied, he wanted to have all the facts
concerning the expedition known. In later
conversations Lemly said to witness he
had better not go before the
court unless sent for, that he
Lemly, would put any questions witness de-
sired, but would reserve the right to object to
any that reflected on any dead man, or which
he deemed improper. Witness must remem-
Der, he said, this was naval court martial,
and that everything would be looked at from
a naval standpoint. Witness then related
conversation he had with Lieut.. Danenhower
in the Fifth avenue hotel, New York, soon
after the return of the first Jeanette survi-
vors from Siberia. In that conversation
Lieut.. Danenhower said witnesses brother
had had a hell of a life in the Arctic, and if
he had been treated as witnesses brother was
he would have gone over the ships side.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-09
Senator Vance At DanviIIe.

DANvnLE, Va. April S.-Senator Vance
addressed the citizens here to-day, and said,
the time for Hopping the bloody shirt was
passing away, since the sober minded, think
ing people of the north were beginning to un-
derstand the peculiar state of things in the
south, aud make allowance for the apparent
importance of the southern people. The
southern outrage bill will never again be en-
acted; there never will be another iuvesti-
cation of reported southern outrages. The
time of peace and harmony was near at hand,
and for the disturbances caused by the colored
people, it had always been found that scoun-
erels had been at the bottom of them. The
educated, thinking people were going to rule
the country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-09
CHICAGO FINANCIAL.

CHICAGO, April S.-Money in steady de-
mand and in plentiful supply on good secu-
rity. Desirable call loans are made at SOC
per cent and time favors at Cor per cent.
New York exchange declined to par at which
the offerings were not very heavy. Sixty
day documentary sterling was quoted steady
at 1856. The associated bank clearings were
sS,S1S, 900 against S, ,95O4, 900 Yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-09
Bows Serious Quarrel.

LOUISVILLE, KY, April s.-Parker Hardin,
fifteen years old, son of Wat. Hardin. attor-
ney general of Kentucky, shot and wounded
a boy named Arthur Glove at Frankfort to-
day. The boys were returning from school,
had a quarrel and Glove applied very often
sive epithet to Hardin, who went home, got
a shot gun and fired both barrels, one of
them taking effect in Gloves head, inficting
an ugly wound.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-09
Grain in England.

LONDON, April S.-The secretary of the
corn exchange, reports enormous stocks of
wheat, barley and maize in London waters
and graneries. There are 454, 900 quarters
more wheat than last year, and los, 900 quar-
tiers less oats. The Standard says, it is obvi-
GUS that the wheat trade is oyerdone, conse-
quently it is important for London and Liv-
erpool money lenders to know who holds
this extraordinary mass of grain
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-09
Death of a Mexican war Veteran.

Especial Correspondence of the Globe.
FARIBAULT. April Captain David D.
Lloyd, aged 60 years, died here this morning
at o'clock. He had been confined to his
bed for the past two weeks from infamma-
tory rheumatism, but the direct cause of his
death was blood poisoning from the kidneys.
He was veteran of the Mexican war, and a
resident of Faribault since 1857. The
time of the funeral will be announced here
aftar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-09
Red River Lee.
Especial Telegram to the Globe

Especial Telegram to the Globe
FARGO, April S.-The Red river is now
eleven feet above low water mark, and can
rise dozen feet more before any injury will
be DONE The weather is now clear and a
trile chilly. The river is stationary, and ex-
perienced river men expect the ice will start
before night, and go out quietly. No trouble
is anticipated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-09
MILWAUKEE.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. /

ISVtCIaI IeItSTaIII 10 lHe UIUUe
MILWAUKEE, April S.-There is a decided
ly better feeling on 'change to day, and at
noon May wheat is SIC, higher than at the
same hour yesterday. There is considerable
trading, but no particular excitement. All
fears of panic have subsidized.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-09
He Faced the Music.

EAU CLAIRE, Wis, April 81. P. Cooper,
hardware merchant, who failed for $4,000
and disappeared, has returned and made a
voluntary assignment in the face of a dozen
attachments. He was in Denver but con-
cluded to face the music.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-09

MEN HAVE COME TO REGARD LIGHT
WEIGHT OVERCOATS LESS A LUXURY
THAN A NECESSITY IN THIS CLIMATE, AND
THEREFORE, WE MAKE THOSE GARMENTS
IN EVERY GRADE OF MATERIAL WORTH
MAKING. FROM S6 TO S12 WILL BUY A
NEAT SERVICEABLE OVERCOAT, STRONG
LY AND PLAINLY MADE, WITHOUT CENT
EXPENDED ON IT FOR oRNAMENTATIoN.
FROM S14 TO $50 WILL BUY AN OVERCoAT
GOOD ENOUGH FOR ANY ONE, AND THE
VARIETYTo SELECT FROM is VERY LARGE,
MANY OFTHESE COATS HAVE SILK SLEEVE
LININGS AND ALL ARE TASTEFULLY TRIM
MED. ABOVE $50, UP TO S2s, THE COATS
ARE OF FINEST MATERIAL; ALL HAVE SILK
SLEEVE Innings AND MANY ARE SILK
LINED THROUGHOUT.
AS A SPRING OVERCOAT IS INTENDED TO
BE OFTEN CARRIED ON THE ARM, IF YOU
CAN AFFORD AN EXPENSIVE GARMENT IT
IS MORE SATISFACTORY EVERY WAY, BE-
CAUSE OUR SILK LININGS ARE MADE OF
REAL SILK, INTENDED TO GIVE SERVICE.
ALL OUR OYERCOATS, HOWEVER, EVEN
TO THE LowEST-PRICED ONES, ARE CUT
ON THE SAME PATTERNS AND FIT EQUAL
LY WELL.
YOU CAN BUY YOUR SPRING HAT OF Us
AND SAVE 25 PER CENT. ON THE PRICE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-09
THE CONGO MATTER.

A resolution was introduced, and Senator
Morgan made speech in the executive
session OF the Senate this afternoon, autho-
rizing the President to recognize the African
international Association as the controlling
power in the valley of the Congo. Copies
of the treaty lately made between Great
Britain and Portugal, in effect has for its
purpose the practical exclusion f all others
in the affairs of that region was before the
senate, and formed one of the subjects of
the subject of Morgan's remarks. No OBJ
lection to the proposed recognition was
expressed, but several senators wished
for an opportunity to look Into the matter
at leisure, and final action was post
poned to subsequent executive session.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-09
MINISTER HUNTS FUNERAL.

The funeral of the Hon. VIM. H. Hunt,
formerly secretary of the navy, and late
minister to Russia, tookplace this afternoon
from st. Johns Protestant Episcopal church.
There was a large attendance of prominent
people, including the president and cabinet.
The services were conducted by Rev. DIR.
Leonard. The pail bearers were Mr.. Justice
Bradley, Lieut.. Gen. Sheridan, Admiral
Porter, Hon. j. G. Blaine, Rear Admiral
Rodgers, Senator Gibson, Judge j. c. Ban
croft Davis, Judge Peabody, Judge Mccain
mon and Hon. T. L. James. The remains
were escorted to Oakhill cemetery by de-
tachment of marines and battalion of the
Second artillery, and buried with military
honOrs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-09
LAZY LEGISLATORS.
A Day of Stagnation in Law
Making at the Capt.
tai City.
The House to Oppose the Educa-
tiOnal Bill on the Ground of
UncOnstitutionality.
The Effect the Vote OH Wool is Likely
to Have on the MOrri-
son Bill.
A Majority of the Committee on Public Lands
Fayors Forfeiture of Northern
Pacific Lands.
An Officer of the Days of Benton, Clay and
An Officer of the Days of Benton, Clay an,
Webster--Genera1 Notes.
Especial Telegram 70 The Globe. !


WASHINGTON, April S.-Matters were ex-
cessively dull at the capitol to-day. Only two
important bills were passed by the house, one
to determine the boundary line between
Texas and the Indian territory, and the other
requiring two years residence in territory as
a prerequisite for appointment to territorial
goyernorships. The effort to except Utah
was predcated upon the idea that perhaps
no suitable resident could be found for the
governorship. Public sentiment is largely
averse to continuing the practice
of appointing political hacks from outside
as governors of territories and of people
with whom no interest or acquaintance has
previously existed. The abuses of the presi-
dental prerogative in this regard have been
fragrant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-09
LETTER FROM WALSH.

Chairman Springer received a long letter
from John A. Walsh, in which he says he
has seen in public prints the testimony of
George Bliss before Springer's committee,
that he, Walsh, has always been difficult to
find. Walsh, says she became difficult to find
when he became convinced that Bliss, as
prosecutor, had substituted for the trenchant
sword of justice, blade made of foiled
leather" He adds, his letters to r. T. Mer-
rick will disclose the when and why it be-
came difficult to find him, and he prays the
committee to call for those letters -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-09

ommittee to the confirmation of Anderson as
receiver at the Grand Forks land office
was abated upon the receipt of a
communication from Commissioner McFar-
land, stating that while the fees exacted were
Illegal all other local land officers had been
doing the same thing, and therefore Ander-
son was not exclusively blamable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-09

YOU CAN BUY YOUR SPRING HAT OF Us
AND SAVE 25 PER CENT. ON THE PRICE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-23
CHASE TRADING COMPANY, HOUSTON

ism Charlamagnss and 81 AugUsttDts
in IL. I see old John Bull, wieh his
siu endons power aud his capneiousi
NAV ia lt. with old Charamagnas, or
81. Augustines imperial crown
upon his head, preparing 10 gulp
and gnbble All North America as he
rulped and gobblcd old India aud ola
Eeypt. 50 that lee msy gather al the
revenues an the customs, all the
wealth thereof into his old Htupfndous
capncious NAV, and stamp out, aud
crush out, and sweep tubs free republic
az ours from the face OF the earth, aud
rule. and govern. and trample over gu
The neople Of North America, with MS
bloody iron heel, and his siupendous
prsaping, crushing iron steal bloody
claws az he has ruled, and rObbtdl
and plundered, and crushed, ana
stamped old Ireland into the
earth for over six hundred years.
Aud | see old Biemsrk aud his lu-
nerial eu1perOr with their blood ano
IRON rue And the imperial crowned
heads Of SPAN aud Russia 10 this 81
oantjc European aud American old
monopoly, black Republican, Opd ane
moral. blood aud iron steal ring, and
bonded whisky and star route steai
rings. all Btandlng ready prepared u
striRe blow 20 crush out aud sweep
this. our fee American republic, from
lie face oi the earth, for ever and ever
81 that they may rule, ana govern,
and stamp out, and crush ca t1e liie,
the liberty. he Democratic spirit ons
on the people. Of this, our free rspub
lie, and ali the free republics OF Nofih
America.
$50 look out Tor this hRlgantic Flu
ropeAn and American God and moral
I'D monopoly, black Republican, steai
RMS. ana bonded whisky btar-rouie
sneak thief steal fiuge, and their three
big boss lf0iing brieiand candidates for
ureeident IL these United States, ia
NE campaign OF 1854 They are al
bossed and ruled, aud governed by
that wonderful Lord God. that awful
Deity ihst inspired toe nliBeftRnt
(3uiieau IA remove PRECEDENT Garfield
~ nlense remember that ! feY these
/ things ia many dreams and Yislpns,
I and have ransacked heaven ana eartb
aud hell for over forty years 20 hnp
olIt the truth thereof; and can TEETH,
10 lie truth o. these dreams and VIZ
ions that ] saw.
nApd / swear hy the eternal stars q
the heayens aud By the sun Of light
that sbines for all, eternal ~ the
heavens. aud by MY sacred honor enp
NV If0's blood / swear TINT thesf
/ things are true and faithful, the facts
and the truth, AZ | saw these things 10
many dreams aud visiona ! can poini
out u ,on aud ali The world ~ man
/ Aud, this wendeffui Lord God, fbii
awful Deity, ami the great cheifs and
footing hrigands, Of this glYanili
European aud American God anf
moral old MONOPOLY, tteai fingai ant
theiv ni0disopanda ~ programme o
sleallng; and what they have beer
steahng. and shat they prop1Fe 4
steal. And am prepared 70 die %
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-23
ooMAAonE.
A Petty Blazs-A Horse Thief Gap.
tured.

A Petty Blazs-A Horao.Thief Cap
tured.
special 70 ne Gazette.
COMAscHg, 1ix, Dee. 22-Aboul
0o'eicck Filfay night 81 alarm q fire
wfs given. The flames pToyed 10 "
in tie etore-house now occupied by
W. Haita grocery On the north
side Of ti,e square u was caused b.
taking up ~ hes aud putting them ~ .
chee-t-box ard csfeit4eiy placing the
tox IN the waro-foom The fire could
enaily have swept ihf entire north side
~ the square.
J u. Fannie Of ibis place bad two
horses stolen from his ~ i've ~ ten
DAYS ago a young man ~ the name
Of pnce Yale WAS suspected he was
absent AZ the time ~ the theft, but ~.
turned IN q fee days and asserted he
innocence Que n the hDfses Wa
found IN the pOseession Of Mr.. X. =.
Hardy OF Lampasas eonuty, who
Identified Yale ~ tie pfrsQn fn9n
whonl he hal bought THE horse Yale
vac under the assumed name 81 Raw
Inns when lie rold- the hofse Yale y
nov in the clutchrs II tho law, and
SIR. Hardy'a pocket-bopk y SO lighter
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-23
the truth thereof of/vhat / write, and
wiz senl it with y life's oiosd


AulNt NfhAft
"PROF J w EHGvELY,
"Of Saratoga SpTlngr, n Y
up. s. Please remember that CleYt-
land. Blainc and Butler, Mulhatten
aud 81 John are ali IN the ring. work
ing fir that gigantic European aud
American old monopoly, God ano
moral black Republican steal ring and
bonded whiskey siarroute steal iinRa,
whore conspiracy against America and
her PEOPLE aud their free Democratic
republic is thousand billion tlmoe
blsrkeF aud more lleEdish aud helliah
than Milton's old SAtsu's conspiracy
with the devil, and old Eslzlbnb 20
sttnl the Kingdom Of heaven.
80 please remember that the only
way to save our free Democratic
American republic and her PEOPLE
from the grasl; and thievipg, rohhirg
crushing, bloody iron rule ~ this ~.
gantc European and American old
monopoly: God a1d moral black Re
publican steal ring, and bonded wins
w altar route steal iinRs' you mus
vote direct for darling sweet kelyl
Anu Lockwood, fnr pre ident Of ibes'
United States. aud Prof j w Sbiyc
ley, for chairman d the civil service
rel0rm committee Yours truly,
''PRGFJ w SBIyELEY
Address, SAr9tOgA springs n ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-23
Tn. snapl,hTreaty.

.nw YoRK, Dec. p The chamber
|mmeree today heard the report Of
'eommiltee to whom hsd been re-
RI the consideration Of The Spanish
~. The committee make three re-
Pc majority report recommends 70
'kenale and house the prompt raiiil-
IN Of the treaty and the passage OF
AabliDg act for putting the treaty
|iNraliOn.
le iifst minority report recilea that
Treaty " hostile 10 The Interests "
people Of he United States and
~ Int ~ ! G confirmed; that special
Aereinl treaties impairlDg the ei-
Iucy and uniformity Of
revenue laws, threatening
''pications with other nations aud
lef9ngsmebt Of our established In
Afs, IRE dangerous and ought not
msde, 10 also requests congress
Tvs purpose OF extending our foreign
''meice. aud augnienling our pro-
soi Of the international carrying
IN 70 continue the preparation aud
Neatlon ~ couneiiiar reports, anc
.ss,ie such legislation as shall ~
+1spied 10 promote the establish
/. q lines Of swift steamers II thl
Nbe, connecting the United State
w important ports, and especl
4 WITH The ports Of the South hmeri
tonlinert which are not nireAd,
tAeie 10 US on most Favorable
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-23
4 TYPE BELOW

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CHASE TRADING COMPANY,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-23

II yon hags been unfortunate III the
salestion Of 0 baking powder give 81.
yer Loaf trial aud ne guarantee that
your bread VIII he nutr1ous, whole.
solno aud light, fof Il haH never YET
pointed tbs h0naekeepcr.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-23
Useful Christmas Presents.


we
wea 90
Woar ounng * pe rres q
phhdNps Cotton hose oneha the usual
excellent
We Pa 10 WOO 100
we piose ln & mhlH 1
20 10
ointos a.
e
aides zen IS "a
iades New gHo Moss
haye @
satisfaction
Yoursr espec
CHASE TRADING COMPANY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-23

ss'y smoker shoula To Lite
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-23
H. \ ALsoap see'e,A
Bowie Real Estate aud Immigration GOl'Y
ROWKE. MONTAGUE. %. TO.


prove
4
lw Pan =. gdle g gad iaersys Perss eeslg @
BOZ BEs9 Ivgo YsAR oIb ToWa M Fp4E STATE.
GRAHHEsT COUNTY AND CITY ~ NORTHWEST TEXAS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-23

Cry on MExico, Dec. e The na-
ilonal banks loan 81 four million doi-
lars made lat May, has been renewed
Tor another Elk month.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-23
PROF. J. w. SHIYELRY.
Saratoga Springs"

Accompanying the above letter Mr.,
shively sends the following docu.
ment, which he labels as the twc-hun-
dred-thousand-bill ion.dollar tier that
Dana aud Butler refused to publish.
We give the following 70 our readers as
the ebullition ola harmless fanatic:
That same old serpent, Old satan, the
Devil, the Great sd dragon IA. Won.
derfui Nsast with seven Heads
and Itn Horns
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-23

Ladies' approve Of your aiu0kipg
" Little Joker
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-14
MIR. HEWITTS BILL.
The Author Confident that it will be
FavOrably Reported by the Commit

The Author Confident that it will be
FavOrably Reported by the Commit
tee.
WASHINGTON, May 13.-An absurd re-
port current to-day that Representative
Hewitt, of New York. had determined to
resign because the Ways and Means Com
mittee would not report his tariff bill, was
pronounced absolutely false by MIR. Hewitt
this evening. He said that he was tired
of the delay of Congress in dealing with
revenue questions, but said that he did
not mean TO make personal matter of it,
even if his bill should not be reported.
AS matter of fact he believed that his
bill would be favorably reported by the
Ways and Means Committee. He pro-
cured q leave of absence to-day until
Tuesday next. On that day he proposes
to press his bill to vote
in the committee. He thinks that it will
command the support of the majority of
the committee. The trouble is that
Chairman Morrison wants to be sure that
it will command majority of the votes
OF the House before reporting it. Neither
Mr.. Hewitt nor any one else is in a posi-
tiOn to say that this would be the case.
Ii can only be said that some Democrats
who voted to strike out the enacting
clause OF the Morrison bill are sorry that
they did so, and that they would probably
vote just the other way if the opportunity
offered, but whether they would vote for
the Hewitt bill or not is prOblematical.
If the Hewitt bill is reported the to-
baccO tax repeal provisions will probably
be inserted. If not they will be pressed
in the House by Southern men. The pas
sage of an internal revenue bill is not i'm
probable, althOi gh Judge Kelley says that
he has difficulty in convincing Republi-
cans of its imDOrtance