davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-21
Sacrificing Their Sugar Plantations.

KINGSTON, Jamaca., June 2O.-some large
sugar estates in the parish of st. Marys have
been sold below their value $4,000. because
the owners are dissatisfied with the govern
ment system of immigration, which the plant
ers rely upon for taking off their crops, native
labor being capricious The cattle alone on
one estate which can be driven off are valued
at 1925, 900, and there is crop of sugar and
rum to he taken off vet
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-21

mad any further communication TO make 70
them. Agreed to.
Mr.. Franklin offered a resolution declaring
that in the investigation of the charges pre-
ferred against the late doorkeeper of the House,
j. w. Polk, nothing had been shown affecting
his personal integrity rejecting on him as an
honorable man, and allowing him two months
extra pay. Agreed to.
At GAS A. NJ. Mr.. kainey, Of the committee
on enrolled bills, appeared. in the House with
the enrolled sundry civil bill, which the speak
applause.
Mr.. Townsend of Ohio, introduced bill to
authorize the secretary of war to repair the
public building at Cleveland, Ohio. Referred.
At 6:52 message from the President an
nounced his approval of the sundry civil bill
Mr.. Clymer announced that together with
had waited on the President and that the Pres
ident stated he had no further communication
to make to Congress.
The hour of o'clock having arrived the
speaker said: Gentlemen of the House of Rep
resentatives, the arduous labors of the session
are closed. Let us hope, under the providence
OF God, that they will inure to the solid hap
piness of the people. Expressing fervent
hope that each and every one of you may have
safe journey to your respective homes, it
only remains for the speaker, in pursuance of
the two Houses for adjournment the joint
resolution Of the Forty Fifth Congress, to de-
clare that this House stands adjourned without
day. Applause.
Owing to the early hour the adjournment
took place very quietly, not dozen persons
being in the galleries, and not more than fifty
members present.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-21
The National Park.

CHICAGO, June 20.-Gen. Brisbin, command
ing the Second United States cavalry at Fort
Ellis, Montana, writes an official letter protest.
ing against the vandalism of strangers who,
while visiting the National park, want only to
slay the elk which abound there. They DESTROYED
the magnificent geyser formations which are
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-21
WISCONSIN UNIVERSITY.
Election of Professors and Officers Hon
Orary Degrees.
Special Telegram to the Globe.


Orary Degrees.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
MADISON, Wis. June 20.-The regents of the
University, at their meeting last night, elected
Hon. P. L. Spooner a member of the law facul-
ty. Honorary degrees were conferred as fol-
lows: LII. D. on Prof. o. NJ. Conover, A. NJ. on
Heron Barber. Jr., and Prof. G. A. Hutchins.
D. B. Frankenberger was elected professor of
rhetoric and oratory; Edward L. Owen, in
structor of German; Gottlieb Muchlhauser, in
structor Of German and Latin; G. R. Van Hise,
W. E. Morgan, FL. M. White, and H. J. Taylor
were appointed tutors.
The following officers were elected: Presi-
dent, J. NJ. Bingham; vice president, N. B.
committee, Messrs Van Slyck, Reyes, and
Gregory.
An assembly hall was authorized to be erect
ed at the University, and other matters per-
tanning to the prosperity Of that institution
were transacted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-21

Ilme-2:3S, 2:35, 2:37, 2:38, 2:42.
Wapsey Boy was protested by Geo. Spicer, he
claiming that the Boy had made record at
Storm Lake, Iowa, Shell Rock or GAINESVILLE
under 2:50, but he was sworn in by MIR. Wood
worth and carried off third money.
Taking all the shows together and the vari-
GUS entertainments, it has made a lively week
for Mankato, and it has been money in her
pocket and glory in her crown. 1t has been
highly satisfactory to all parties. Those who
spent their money had lots Of fun for it, and
those who did the work made the money.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-21
Lo,.isia,,u Con.n.ission Enpenses.

WASHINGTON, June 2O.-John C. Brown hav-
ing sent the secretary of the treasury sight
draft for 1927, the amount disbursed for him
while on the Louisiana commission, owing to
the Senate tabling the proposition to provide
for payment Of the expenses, the secretary of
the treasury has written Mr.. Brown, saying Il
am desired by the President to return this
draft to you uncollected as he is of the opin-
ion that Congress will yet make provision for
their expenditures and at all events you ought
further says, if Congress does not make the
necessary appropriation at the next session, the
President will contribute the funds from his
own means.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-21
Assessors Notice--Last Call !

Taxpayers who have not as yet returned their
lists of personal property for taxation, for the
current year, are hereby notified that unless
such returns are made within the present week
they will be arbitrarily assessed. Office, old
court house. first floor.
j. I. BEAUMONT,
County Assessor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-21
RACING AT MANKATO,

Closing Day of the Summer Meeting.
Fast Time Prevented by Heavy Track,
But Two Good and Exciting Events
Given--A Little Bad Blood and Unsuc-
cessful Protesting INDUCED In.
Especial Telegram to the Globe
MANKAro, Mimi, June 20.-A light shower
this afternoon made the race track little
heavy for few of the first heats, but it finally
cleared up, and the conclusion was very good.
About the same number were in attendance as
yesterday. The first day would have witnessed
large crowd had it not been for the circus.
As it was, they took in the show and went
home satisfied. All in all, the
RACES HAVE BEEN REMARKABLY GOOD,
and the cataloge of good horses far out-num-
bered those of any similar series of races ever
held in the State. The Judges to-day were
j. 81. Harding, of Faribault, n. s. Howe, Man
kato, and John A. Rex, warden Of the penl-
Tertiary at Saltwater. The
FIRST RACE
was trot, milo heats, three in five, for purse
of S400, first second, third and fourth money;
5000, 800, 800 and $40. J. b. Gresbeck, of
Rochester. names J. NJ. Lady Groesbeck; h.
Adams, Owatonna. br. g. Billy Morgan; John
Tovey, Waukon, Iowa, b. G. Alvin; B. j.
E. Pierce, Milwaukee, Wis, br. g..
fleetwood. In the draw Billy Morgan won the
pole, Redwood second, Lady Groesbeck third,
and Alvin B. next to the fence. This was for
horses that had never beaten 2:30. Owing to
the heavy track, of course the time was COM
pa1asively slow After considerable scoring
they got off, and worked like beavers all tie
way around. IL was we'll done heat, never
theless. and all four nags earned their money.
In the next heat their relative positions We're
somewhat changed, vita Lady Groesbeck at
the pole, Billy Morgan second and Alvin B
third. This was square and pretty heat. The
horses kept down to their work like grim
death, and it was nip and tuck between Rich
wood Billy Morgan and the Lady, with Alvin B
closing up in the rear like propeller. Al
though Redwood was behind in the previous
heat he redeemed himself this time, and came
in winner by a close shave.
As the track grew better they kept making
better time in each successive heat until long
towards the last. The third heat was well put
| in and no fault was found, all the horses COM
ing to time in fine style.
In the fourth heat there was some complaint
because Redwood put too much time on the
run. Quite number thought he should have
been shut out, but the judges decided other
wise and he was allowed to go In
the fifth and last heat. The nth
heat was an intensely exciting one, as some OF
| the bystanders expressed it, red hot" AT
| the half mile post it was neck and neck be-
tween Lady Groesbeck and Redwood, with the
| other two hard after. The Lady passed under
the wire just enough ahead to make her win
ner of the heat and race. Redwood broke on
the last quarter and came in behind.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-21
steyedore's Strike at Buffalo.

BUFFALO, N. Y, June 2O.-The extra hour
men along the docks and wharves have struck
for twenty cents per hour. The compensation
is Is cents. The grain shoveler's strike is over,
and the men are at work. Their wrongs have
been righted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-21

Cornucopia, averaging thirty miles day. They
remained here two hours, and departed for
camp Lyon, about twenty miles distance, on
the Oregon d Idaho line. An outbreak of In
dams at Duck Valley reservation is anticipated.
Az PARADISE Valley and at Guinn's river trouble
is also anticipated among the Indiana.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-21
Coopers on a Strike.

CHICAGO. June 20.-Four hundred of the six
hundred coopers in this city went on strike
to-day for an advance in wages. The rate fixed
last February and prevailing since then, is
thirty cents per barrel The coopers' union to-
night voted to a ssist them in their strike.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-21

New Railroad Connection for Toledo, o.
TOLEDO, June 20.-The opening of the Toledo
& Ann Arbor railroad was to-day made the oc-
casion of large excursion to this city from
points along the new line, 1900 persons par
ticipating. The completion of this road opens
up to trade with Toledo large and highly
productive region, hitherto but poorly sup
piled with railroad facilities. Regular trains
will be running by July.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-21
THE WIND UP
CLOSING HOURS OF THE FORTY
FIFTH CONGRESS.

Session Continued Until o'clock Yesterday
Waiting the Enrolment of the Sundries
Appropriation Bill-Scenes of Confusion in
the House--The Hot Springs Commission
Defeated by Blundering Enrolment
Browns Little Bill for Expenses Upon
the Louisiana Commission--Bonds Called
In--Miscellaneous.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-21
The BannocL W.

San Francisco, CAL, June 2O-A Silver CITY
dispatch says: Major Egbert's five companies
of the 12th infantry, numbering eight officers
and 1S5 men, arrived here at 10 A. NJ, having
made . forced march ACROSS the country from
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-21
Effort to Prevent Stock Sale swindles.

Effort to Prevent Stock Sale Swindles.
New YORK, June 2O.-Brayton Ives, president
of the Stock Exchange, this morning addressed
the members, stating that he would endeavor
to prevent fictitious sales of stock, the sale of
put, and calls, and the sale Of prospective div
idends on stock, and would try to enforce the
rules of the exchange more strictly.
1t is reported that some Of the large dry
goods houses in New York have been offered
concessions from schedule rates for western
bound freight from some of the trunk lines.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-21
The Diamond Field.

Boston, June 20.-Bostons, 5; Cincinnatis,
none.
PROVIDENCE, June 2o.-Providenoe, 9; In
dianapolis, 8.
c1Ivr1AsD, June 2o.-Forre.t City, 5; Erie,
Stem innings.
Lowell, June 1s.-Lovells, 5; cincinnatis,
I.
PRovpzscr, June 2o.-Pro,idence, Z; In.
dianapolis 4.
MmwAuKnr, Jun. 2o.-B.se Ball Chicago.
8; Mlwaukee's7.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-21
Careless E,A1.O7Zi2lu.

WASHINGTON, June 20.-In the sundry civil
appropriation bill as reported from the COM
mittee of conference last night, there was a
section providing for the continuance of the
Hot Springs commission, which was created in
1877, to appraise and sell the valuable govern
ment reservation which embraces those Springs
in Arkansas. The surprising discovery is made
to-day that this section was almost entirely
omitted in the enrolment of the bill
in the Office of the clerk of the
House Of Representatives for the Presidents
signature. The only portion of this section
enrolled was the last half Of it's last sentence,
which was attached to a section concerning an
entirely different subject. It's omission wholly
defeats the object of the section and the opera
lions OF the Hot Springs commission will have
to be suspended until Congress Can again act
upon the subject. Meanwhile the present &C.
cupants of the reservation will remain un-
disturbed in their possession. Very large
pecuniary interests are involved.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-21
miscellaneous.

WASHINGTON, June 20.-The chairman of
Senator Matthews committee has called a
meeting for tomorrow.
Dubrie Russian ambassador to this city, has
gone to st. Petersburg with view of inducing
the Gar to sanction the withdrawal of the
Russian forces from before Constantinople.
A treasury circular directs that unsold pack
ages of newspapers from foreign countries not
exceeding in weight two pounds three ounces,
may be delivered to persons addressed without
detention by custom officers.
The President left the capitol at 7 o'clock,
and rode Immediately to the executive man
sion; at o clock had breakfast and was at
tending to his official duties. There was a
great many callers during the morning, the
majority being congressman who desired to
pay their respects to the President before
leaving the city, At l o'clock the President
retired for much needed rest
Subscriptions to the per cent loan to-day,
81, 0O2 400.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-21

Movements of Ocean Steamships.
ANTWERP. June 20-Arrived, Voderland from
Philadelphia.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-21

ages old. He urges that guard be placed at
each of the entrances Of the park to enforce
decency in the matter, and to prevent future
depredations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-10
progress was Mr.. Green shows US that every
atep Of Il wns tnken In the tooth Of tho wonlhicr

clnsscs. Their temper indeed. seoms 10 have
been thai OF mon frenzied by panic md the
taste OF blood. They actually forbade tho child
OF any tilcr OF the soil to DO apprcnticcd in n
town and thcy prayed tho King to ordnm Tint
no bondman or bondwoman shall place their
children at school IA has boon done. 80 as 10
advance their children in tho world"
We should have liked TO refer in some detail
10 the chapter which describes The rise Of I.ol-
lardry mt Oxford. and tho extraordinary bold
ness Of wyclifrc's attitude The direct relation
of this movement to the IIussitc hercsy in Boz
hernia. M well IA to the Subsequent English
srhsn, IL clearly marked. We mus, pass over
other points OF Importance. such as tho sue
ccssivc evolution from tho ciUid regis. Of tho
Courts " Exchcqucr Common Pleas. and
Kings Bench, and Of the Court Of Chanc, rs.
leaving. however. n rcsduum Of Judiciul
authority which later took shape In the
Star Chamber and attn survives in the Judicial
Committee Of the Prvy Council. IA regards
dates. Mr.. Green's recount of this subject IL
ambiguous. Ncthor Is his sketch " Ireland
under tho Angcvin and rantaecnct kings at
NIL comparable with that contained III Mr.
Lockys lately published history. although the
scope OF the latter work lid not call for an eV-
haustivo narrative. On tho Other hand. Mr.
Grccn outlines with moro distinctuess than
other merely popular writer's the successive
steps hy which tho Scottish monarchy was con-
soldatod ont OF four distinct Kingdoms.
namely. that Of the scots from ireland. in Ar
| gylc: Pictland In the North. tho Welsh Kingdom
Of Strath Clyde. and Lothian. which rctre-
scntcl large part Of the Kingdom of Bornicia.
On the whole. although this History Of the
! English People" will not rcliovc the student
| from tho necessity ~ consulting such authori-
ties as Freeman Stuhbs. and Quest. II mny be
road with somewhat moro Of confidence than
Sir + Palgrnvcs book. In tho hands of com
pctcnt teacher able to modify or supplement its
statements 1t would bc well suited for class
work As we have said. tho author ia con-
Ncrssnt with the latest results OF critical invcs-
tigation. To a large extent. moreover he has
examined the original materials ut first hand.
and VIC may add that his style is clrar brisk.
| and strkingly unconventional. NJ W. IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-10

the frst as mskeshif. while tho second gets |
tho choice attentions. DO not crafty her b. !
playing the part Of No aud abe will probably !
think better OF you. and perhaps ultimately !
grant you tho preference sho now shows your
rival. Bu; arc you suro that your jealousy OF
No 3 doesn't mako YOU soc things In u distorted
light'
STA, Suppose student, while spc ndins his SUNNI, ar Va.
S eat n he oosd a T Of ons ' The MIN
wolves upon her wish to ask l-t Would It be IN.
perform The whole task hmscIf' ~ would il he pr"pcr
s 's @ sue Se S S .S
sworins tho above you viii obiigc eOrnosoRK
II he knows how TO milk COW. he should. Ivy
all means. politely ask her TO lot him occupy tho
stool and perform for her that interesting task.
But he must take care TO do it well, for she VIII
have poor opinion of him If he 80 handles tho
work that the cow kicks over the bucket.
SIN ra,n poor giri lust graduated FROM our s'',o
normal soho, aud consequently bound tor M indcens
mud TO loilo" lhc "a" t'i"n Oh l,a,, .9,e S4nn
manly qmhnc.. but me, subject OF lew Wa nr,,r
he same cilns l., he same obIien,on. ioi. pecnnsf.y
well o. 40. and now a.s me 70 become hi, g AZ .uno
thrown upon him by the recent death Of bis father ND
solves him his promise ~ teach and he tries 70 cu-
vince me thnt OUGHT not 10 d -to, our mutual hsrs'
nc-~ Icy such scrupuuus regard TOR my promise NOW.
ihc future 10 nae len hiauk il my duty Che state TIA,
"a. gwen me my niue cdu,anon, compel. ~. 70 i"r,Ee
cherish Iic ns.ts that my answer must he SOFA.
though ho will wait iur It's iuhWcni any reasonable lne,
with labor. uuhi such time ~ Providence indicates
ul l Hltl uY I'D -uUNcs that contract siul-
hlcd Iicar own strength /. n1t sum lent IA lrrp
my tuhscruvr Uiled. AMI have drtilcd to trust ny
f'te p M clear Judgment one in whom have g. i
cuunl,ufI. EaaA ". CLLAr-
CRAZY. Nul. y y
Our correspondent Ia conscientious girl.
and W. wish all the mon aud women who HG-
cept an education at the expense Of tho State.
with an implied obligation 10 make Il return Tor
It in service were equally scrupulous about
doing their duty. We advise her to lay her ~,
before the school authorities. asking thcm II
thcy can spare her. and IL they can. ~ they
probably can. ~ give her hand to her lover. who
ought to wait for and prize vito of 30 scn,i-
tive moral nature.
SIN have been keeping company with vcung rNr.
t,nan for about two ycar.. llo,e him nri think
in return lie Chcws tobacco aud nnuo "a Il
very much. ami told him he should Try aud stop,
TO stop chewing but he said lie could not H. tried y
stop thrcc times he said for my >akC only,
but he could not lie said II wns not hecauc hc did not
love Now, do you think he loves me- Dont -
think hc could stop lac loved me he uught' and 10
yNu think would be- DOING r-it siuuld -ight him
lie has been chewing for about i've or .iN years
A CONSTANT RAIDER
The habit Of chewing IA often "A very hard ono
to conquer but it is disgusting habit. and
II man should get over it. still. this fellow may
love you. though he does keep ON chewing. 80
| encourage him 10y kindness TO give MP thc prac-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-10


Tho donrih In China. which il perhaps the
widest spread ant th' most icuriu' -rour-c that
ha- h"iu.ltn humanity iur the last 1u years.
hogan lr-t ia the autumn % 1910 IT, iiuu4e-
dat. euu~c was the Iona. aii0en,e 90 ruu. lli
the phonomcnnn to viii 10 WIS ami -'ill il
primarily due i- the gradual 81 -i"oatfnn of tho
MN M ,''I I'M. ia, He Hl II on
tra A-ia. has now reached tn dcn-oly polu-
lated northern provinces Of Cninh. Ion thr Last
ton with the famine stricken districts, nd the
letters have received from day to day can onls
Fancy a tract OF country larger than thirt sc n
SwitZnrands "a prey 10 want that II Is we'll
nigh imposs ihlc to relieve. The peoples faces
are bluck with hunger, they are dying ny thou.
sands upon thousands. women ana glllH ANA
boys are openly of-led for sale To any chance
married woman could easily b." bought tot 80,
and a little giIl for az. In cases. however where
il was found impossible to dl1poS" 90 th'ir thil-
drcn. parents have been known 10 XII th"m
sooner than witness their prolonged -uilcrlng-,
ia many INSTANCES throwing ilems tIN's alter
ward down wells. or committing suicide ly
arsenic IOrpses lay rOtting by the highway
and there was none t. bury them.
A. for food. the population -ulsistnd for a
long time on roots aud grass then they found
some uourishmcnt IA WILLOW buds, and innuy
ate the that hes off thcir cottages. IN" bark OF
trees served them fol several months. aud larl
July | r"'clVed -pw.lm'hs ~ ~" STUN th, nh-
happy creatures had been 10y TINT tim" REDUCED
TO- The most harmle.s kind was potatn-st'tlks
tough. -iflnEy lhrrs. Mlicl ohlY M strong ~
teeth could reduce Ia pulp, and which "ntlr'N
den"d nil ny attempts a. desluliuon. The
other description 81 iood - hNr setH i n4y.
-rif-Wu- rcd slat'-tonc. THIS substance, Wh'i
rolled about tho mouth and chcwcd. viii even
tualiy split into small spllntrr-, which can ~
swallowed after practice. To -u'h lrghilul rN
tremti'- have the iainlnc--trlcken people u
China been put
Thc chict assistance which has hitherto beer
prom rcd has come IRON, iorelEurrs IN tno c,Ni
ports the missionaries. both irot' slant an'
Catholic acting rs tucir nlmuntr0 Man'
wealthy Chin SO have also given llb"Wllyi hu
the misery increases. ana mDl" hrlpl- urG, ui n
required Tho sight oi 50 mutn -eli-rarrili 800.
labor by the MISSIONARIES UirNuLhout tN's
troubles has illlei Tie thnanrn VITA aston .-u
I mint. 1t has opened ii'ir 'y,- cuir'D. II d
we'll that their iricud-lip and graillui" SHOULD
be- 'cniented 10y further deeds of mercy.
FREDEEiCk II. BAlrouk