davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-12-05

TeeP's line Of OYerc0ats before
You buy.
III You want good Clothing, buy
from 10. NcTecP.
10. IEcTeer's is headquarters
for all kinds Of Clothing.
A large line of Silk EEandker-
chiefs and Scarfs just received
at 10. McTeer's.
A large line OF OvercOa1s at 10.
McTeer'S.
30. NcTeer's line OfSuits is very
large. Prices low.
10. BEcTeer Will sell ChiIIren's
Clothing at very low prices.
Boys Extra Pants at 10. Nc
TeeF's.
The best line Of Gloves in KNOX
Vile at 10. McTeer's.
Go 10 E. G. Locke for Cheap
Groceries.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-12-05

oet11-dtf.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-12-05

The following is list OF arrivals =
tie city hotels for December 4th:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-12-05

The best line Of Gloves in KNOX.
Vile at 10. McTeer'S.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-12-05

30. McTeer's line OfSuIts is very
large. Prices low.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-12-05

Go TO E. e.. Locke for Cheap
Groceries.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-12-05

A large line OF OvercOa1s at 10.
McTeer'S.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-06
The Oar.

The Oar.
BosroN, July 5.-The professional scull-
ing race of three miles was won by Evan
Morris, of Pittsburgh, nearly half mile
ahead of Ten Eyck.
For the eighth mile nothing like the race
was ever seen on the river, Morris and
reneyck passing each other three times.
Both rowed about the same strokes to the
minute. Finally Morris secured the lead
and kept 1t all the way home, coming IN
about half mile in front of Tene, OK.
Time 26:3615. On the way down about
half a mile from the stake boat Flioks boat
filled with water and he was dumped over,
and was for some time padding around,
shen fortunately the police boat pulled up to
him and rescued him from his periIo us
position. Teneyck also filed and swamped,
and was rescued. After bailing out his
boat he again started for second money.
By this time Dalano, who was far in the
rear, had come up to him and both started
home. Teneyok rowed constantly this
time, but withall his boat again nearly
filled, and he come very near receiving
free bath. However he kept ON rowing, cross
ing the line 181 seconds before Delano. The
latter claimed second money, the ground
being that Teneyck received outside assist
ance, and the judges thought the claim was
correct and awarded the second prize to
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-06
Death of Lieut.. Loder.

Department headquarters is in receipt of
the sad intelligence of Lieut.. Samuel H.
Loder's 9th U. s. Infantry untimely death
at Fort Benton, on the 3rd inst. The tele-
gram imparting the information is meagre
of detail, but conveys the intimation that
he met his death by his
own hands. Lieut.. Loder was
in c mp with four companies of the Seventh
infantry at Fort Benton, gu route to q sum-
mer camp at Mussel Shell creek. No cause
can be assigned for the rash act which has
deprived the army of the services of worthy
young officer. Lieutenant Loder graduated
at the United States Military Academy as
late as 1877, and at the time of his death had
already attained an enviable reputation as
an energetic and painstaking officer. Only
few weeks ago the wires were weighted
with an account of a gallant fight with In
dams, in which Lieutenant Loder came off
victorious, after fight of over an hour. It
will be readily recalled to mind when men
toned that the fight occurred in
Judeth Basin, and with only four.
teen men Lieutenant Loder
attacked IS Indians, killing six and captur-
ing the equipage of the whole band. For
this gallant conduct, Gen. Terry mentioned
the young officer in orders and commended
him to the powers at Washington. Lieut..
Loder was appointed to the army from New
Jersey. Owing to the meagre details of the
sad affair received, nothing can be added
to the above account.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-06
SINGULAR ACCIDENT.
A Child Falls Down Stairs and Cuts Her
Throat on q Tub.

Child Falls Down Stairs and Cuts Her
Throat on q Tub.
A very serious, almost fatal, accident be-
fel 12-year-old daughter of Mr.. John
Frett, yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Frett is the
we'll known proprietor of the Commercial
Hotel, on Seventh street, near jackson, and
the distressing accident happened there.
The child was carrying pail of water down
q back stairway leading into the yard. When
some twelve or fifteen feet from the bottom
step she tripped and fell headlong down the
stairway. At the bottom large tub was
standing, and in falling she struck against
the edge of the tub. her head passing over it,
but her neck coming with full force against
the obstacle. Several witnessed her fall and
sprang to her assistance. When she was reach
ed and kindly hands extended to help her up
she was found to be unconscious, and blood
was freely flowing from long, deep, ugly
cut she had received across her throat.
After being carried into the house DR..
Murphy was summoned, examined her in
juries, and pronounced them very serious.
1t was found necessary to sew up the cut in
the neck, and it appeared almost miraculous
that this injury had not proved fatal. At
present the child is considered out of danger,
having been restored to consciousness, but
if fever sets in; there may be cause for grave
apprehension.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-06

Delano. The race for the city of Boston
cup, distance two miles: For tho first mile
1t was one of the prettlest races that has
taken place on the river for years. During
the races the wisd freshened up considerably
and the mon suffered greatly. Time was as
follows: frances first, 15:43 x; 'Houghton,
second, 16:15H; Brownton, third, 1925;
Lee. fourth. The race for four cared work
ing boat, rowed OF gunwale, distance four
miles, prizes, S4OO to first, $3.50 to second,
excited the most interest. West End won
2S:O9, Lakeman second, 2S:12, Portland
third, 29:O6, Gas House fourth, 29:4O, Hall
fax fifth, 29:4S. Lakeman claimed foul
from the West Ends on the ground that they
had the inside position at the first turn and
should be allowed to turn first. The judges
allowed the claim, awarding them first
money.
TOLEDO, o., July 5.--The regatta of the
Northwestern Rowing association was
brought to successful close to-day. The
water was in better condition than at any
previous time during the meeting.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-06
2:464. At the conclusion of this heat
Western was withdrawn, he being unfit to 90

2:464. At the conclusion of this heat
Western was Withdrawn, he being unfit to 90
the race.
Third Heat-A good send off. At the
turn William H. swung into good lead,
followed by the Queen, Wright, Jennie R.
and Lottie B. At the quarter William H.
broke, and Wright, trotting level, took the
lead, but almost Immediately broke and
dropped to third place again, the heat being
trotted out without further change, William
II. winning, followed by the Queen, Wright,
Jennie r. and Lottie B., in the order named.
Time $50.
Fourth Heat-This heat needs no special
comment. William Fl. took the lead at the
turn, followed by the Queen Silas, Wright,
Jennie Il. and Lottie B. The only change
in the race was made by Silas Wright and
Jennie r. changing positions on the half
and home, the come out being in the follow
ing order: William H., Queen of Diamonds,
Silas Wright, Jennie Il. and Lottie B.
Time, PAS. The following is the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-06
Flying Steeds.

The pedestrians in the immediate vicinity
of Bridge square were thrown into a condi
ton of feverish excitement, about Z o'clock
last evening, by very damaging runaway,
which fortunately resulted in no human
sacrifice. At the hour named German
farmer named Benz entered store on Third
street, near Wabashaw, leaving his team and
wagon in charge of his son Charles, q boy
about Twelve years of age. A short time
after Benz had entered the store, the team
became frightened, dashing at perilous
rate of speed in the direction of the bridge.
The horses were entirely beyond. the con
tSol of the boy, and when midway across the
bridge the wagon came in contact with one
of the arches, throwing the lad on the floor
of the bridge and parting the wagon in the
middle. The latter episode tended to accel-
crate the speed of the animals, and when
nearing the south end of the bridge the fly
ing wreck collided with new wagon attached
to farmers team, and so great was the
shock that one of the hind wheels was torn
off. The boy was picked up uninjured, and
the horses continued running in the direc-
ton of home.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-06
) OUTRAGE At LAKE ELMO.
Girl from River Fails Assaulted-Th0
III AssailanE Arrested

A Girl from River Fails Assaulted-The
Assailant Arrested.
The Fourth passed off pleasantly enough
at Lake Elmo until about or S o'clock r.
N. At that time pleasure gave way to in
dignant excitement. A young German
girl, named Sarbel. of River Falls, Wis, was
the high-priestess of the disturbance.
The cause of her excitement was learned to
be as follows: She, with others, were doing
the Fourth in the picnic form, and in
named Buteler. The young woman
accompanied the young man alone on
boat ride. Arriving at the lower end of the
lake, they disembarked and entered the
wo0dr. Once within its shades, screened
from observation, the girl alleges Buteler
made indecent proposals to her and being
repealed, made an assault upon her. She
resisted, lost her hat and shawl,
and had her dress torn in the struggle.
At lost releasing .herself, and half wild with
fright, she rushed to the shore and called
loudly for assistance. A party on the lake,
hearing her cries aad seeing her wild ges-
lures, drew up and rescued her. She was
conveyed to her parents, and shortly after
her arrival, she was followed by Buteler, who
had rowed directly up to the enemy. She
had scarcly finished her story when
he touched the shore, and
as he did he was attacked
by father, mother and brother of the girl.
There were many others almost as indignant,
and for a time matters seemed very serious
for him. Gen. Flower, however, proved
himself equal to the occasion. He arrested
Buteler, secured him, and finally took him
over to Saltwater, and surrendered him to
the authorities.
Yesterday Butchers case was called for
hearing, but was continued until tomorrow.
Buteler is from River Falls, and heretofore
has borne an irreproachable character. As
to the girl or her family there are some who
give rumor to the belief that this charge is only
the repetition of similar affair in the SarbeI
family, where married man was accused
and hushed the matter up. However, the
business will receive judicial investigation
to-day. Mr.. Fayette Marsh has been re-
tanned by the defendant.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-06
Col. ShafCer.

Col. w. r. Shafter, Lately promoted from
Lieutenant Colonel of the Oath Infantry to
the LIST Infantry, arrived in the city, yester-
day, en- route to join his new command at
Fort Randall, D. T. Col. Shatter has be-
come famous in late years, in connection
with the Texas frontier troubles with
Mexico. He and Gen. Mackenzie shared the
honors of public attention during the tins
war was imminent, and these two had more
to do with compelling Mexicens to cease
their raids than any other officer in the army.
Constantly watohful and possessed of great
energy they made Texas an unhealthy
country for the Mexican, and followed any
depredator across the river into the sacred
hills Of the hidalgo. This method soon
taught the Mexican government to respect
the rights of the Texan, and inc1lcated
wholesome fear of Skater and Mackenzie
in the minds of all Mexicans on the border.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-06

4hOlA1No OADSs
This race b uu ,ht to the score five entries,
Oh. g. Gret Western. br. m. Lottie B.
b. g. William H., Oh. m Queen of Diamonds,
b. 8. Silas Wright and b. m Jennie R., as
fine string of four-year Odds as have been
gathered on any track this season. In
drawing for posillons the colts were placed
in the following order: Queen Of Diamonds,
Sllas Wright, Lottie B., William FL. and
Great Western. Previous to the send of,
the mouths of the colts were examined by q
committee consisting of Messsrs. LOOMS,
John Os~ aid and VIM. Ensign The COM
mittee decided that Queen of damon Is,
Great Western aud William H., we're de-.
clared pasL tour-year old, that is past four
years on the first of January last. The
owners, however, made affidavit as to the
ages Of their horses, and they were allowed
to start under protest.
First Heat-After several efforts the colts
were sent off with Queen of Diamons a
little of the hest of it, Silas Wright second,
Jennie X. aud Great Western last. Ga the
turn Silas Wright took the lead and
Jennie r. had worked up to third place,
William II. fourth, Lottie B. fifth and
Western sixth. On the back stretch the only
change was made by Jennie X. going to SEQ
ond place. o. the home stretch the Queen
and Jennie K. again changed positions, the
wire bei' 6 passed in the following order
6ilas Wright, Queen of Diamonds, Jennie
B., William H and Lottie b. Time 2:46M.
Second Hrat-Sent off on the second trial
all we'll together. On the turn Wright, the
Queen aud Jennie r. broke, Jennie dropping
to the rear before settled, with Wright Sec
ond and @ lee tnird, the others strung out
behind, with Western in the lead. The
same position was maintained to the home,
down which William Fl. and Silas Wright
trotted very pretty race, but William Fl.
held his lead and passed under the wire first,
with Sllas Wright on his wheel, followed by
Queen of Dia "onda, Jennie H., Western
and Lottie B., in the order named. Time
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-06
A Missing Daughter.

A Mrs. Sullivan, of Black Dog, was in the
city yesterday, on melancholy mission. She
was looking for missing daughter, seven
teen years of age. Two weeks ago the girl
left home FIR St. Paul to obtain employm ent
here. Since that time the homefolks had
heard nothing of her. Becoming alarmed,
the mother started out to find her child.
After considerable search the young girl
was found by Mrs. Sullivan and Officer Ke.
nealy at the American house honorabiy EN-
ployed as domestic. The meeting of
mother and child was very affecting, and the
girls reason for not apprising her parents
of her whereabouts was that she had just
succeeded in obtaining employment, and
didn't care about writing until after she had
become settled.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-06
Educational.

Yesterday Secretary Bryant, Of the State
High School Board, received Prof. E. j.
Thompson's report of the results of his ex-
examination of the Chatfield High school.
Ths report shows that seven teachers are
employed at the munifcent salaries per
month of 1922 to $85, in a building costing
$4,000. TWENTY pupils were examined
sity and all passed creditable
examination for the sub-freshman class.
The examination occurred since the school
was dismissed for vacation, or otherwise
there would have been fifty applicants for
promotion, all of whom were declared by
the teachers to be equal to the ordeal.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-06
Rescued.

Last night some passerby rescued half
drunken man from perilous position on
the levee In his drunken stupor, perhaps
aided by blow, he had fallen direct across
the track of the st. Paul g. Pacific railroad.
Officer Cook was summoned and helped
drag the man to the sidwalk
He was half aroused and
gave some account of himself,
so much at least as to say he was from Brain
erd. Then in half daZed way he searched
about himself, and declared he had been
robbed of $40 and q check for 1856 on Min
neapolis bank. The man evidently had been
drinking hard, but his stupor could hardly
be accounted for on account of drink
alone. Likely he had the money
he speaks of and was robbed,
having been thrown upon tina track with the
hope that he'd be crushed by some passing
train, and thus all traces of q robbie ~ be re-
moved. The man being wholly unable to
care for himself he was taken to the station,
and his case will be further investigated to-
day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-06
ERSONAL.
Ira DeGraff, Winon., at tho Meroh.nts.

Ira DeGraff, Winona, at tho Merchants.
Commodore 8. D. Coulson, Of the Missouri
and Yellowstone rivers fleet vt the Merohants.
Rev. b. n. Sander, pastor of tho Baptist
church at Yonkers. N. T., is stopping in the
. y and breaches ct the First Baptist church
at 10:3J.
I. Edwin Du Laurens, . gentleman we'll and
favorably known to the printing fraternity, and
representative of Wright & Dunk's printing
ink mandatory, Philadelphia, is in the city.
Major Seward, of the pay department, re-
turned from Louisville on Friday. whittier he
went in quest Of his wife, who had spent the
winter there The major is domiciled for the
summer-barring occasional trips to Elmo and
White Bear-at the Clarendon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-06
They Took Pie.

They Took Pie.
A gawk and his girl entered Booths res
taurant, both red in the face and heated with
city celebration of the Fourth.
"How do you sell ice-cream2' said be-.
Fifteen cents q saucer" was answered.
Turning to his girl, he asked, very audibly
to all, 'Don't you think pie would suit Just
as well7''
apple pie was ordered and complacently
ohawed by both.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-06
Rice Park Concert.

Prof Seibert gave his eighth Rice Park
concert last evening. 1t was a regular
fourth-of-July entertainment, trimming
over with patriotism. The attend ance was
large, and the whole company expressed
their approval by frequent and hearty APP
plause. Following is the programme Of the
concert:
l. March-Viva L'America. Rockefeller
2. Galop-''Steam'' .Strauss
8. Potpourri-''Il Poliuto'' :. .Douizetti
4. Bombardon Polka. .Bottesini
5. Serio Comic Jamboree-''WhaS is It?''
Dyer
.. Quadrille.''R otunde"'. Strauss
{. Selection from Verdi's Operas. Heinicke
8. Ye Olden Times-''Old Airs". .Bever
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-06

own leisure moments. He got the promise
that the boy would be captured and departed.
Mrs. Kantemann, residing at No. IS West
Tenth street, was allowing the celebration of
the Fourth to slop over on to the 9Th so
much yesterday, that scme of her neighbors
came to police headquarters and complained.
A policeman was sent up to caution her that
too great an indulgence in ardent patriotism
was allowable only on the Fourth, and to
prevent any mistake in the day she was en-
phatically told that July the Fourth had
passed away and had been replaced by q
full-fedged 9Th inst. She promised to sub
side.
A patriot, named john Brink, started on
on the morning of the Fourth in quest Of
the American buzzard, otherwise known as
the great American eagle. He put salt
enough in his pocket to corn dozen sides
of beef, but the seductive tail of the afore-
said buzzard eluded all saline attempts a. q
capture. Becoming unduly depressed at his
failure to trap the animal, he took revenge
by enthusing on bug juice, which accounted
for his appearance in the municipal court
yesterday morning. The court said that his
efforts to enthrall the emblem of liberty
merlted the sternest DEGREES of her twin sis
ter justice, and in default of the wherewith
ne was committed for three days.
Michael Connors, the Minnesota street
tailor, originally didn't number Barney Nc
Carthy among his acquaintance, aud he
wishes their original ignorance of each 9th
er's existence had continued. But thew
met yesterday afternoon over social glass,
and Connors carries around painful re
membrance of MCCARTHY in an ornamented
eye, an adorned nose,
frescoed cheek, bruised forehead
and generally used up condition. So soon
as Connors got his fragmentary self to-
gether, he bundled up to the station, got
OHcer DeCoursey to accompany him to Min
nesota street, and standing away beyond the
reach of McCarthy's arms, pointed him out.
Officer DeCoursey arrested him and gave him
lodgings in the lOckup.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-06
A Bargain in Business Property.

Bargain in Business Property.
A rare chance for bargain is offered by
Mr.. P. T. Kavanagh, in his coming sale of
the Allis block on the corner of Fifth and
Jackson streets. This property will be sold
at auction next week. Wednesday and those
desiring good investment would do we'll to
inspect the premises and be prepared to bid.
The corner is one of the best business
stands in the city. Mr.. Kavanagh's adver-
tisement in this issue of the GLOBE gives all
the particulars.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-06
A Printers, Strike

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 5-All the printers
employed on the daily Journal, Sentinel and
Neos struck this afternoon. Weekly ssla-
ries have been paid, ranging from Sll to B18
per week. They demand 35 cents per thou-
Sand. No prospect for q o,mpromise.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-06
The Tobacco Quarrel.

Lou1svnLs, Ky, July 5.-The quarrel in
the tobacco trade eliminated to-day BY
houses belonging to the board refusing to
sell any but members of that organization.
Outside buyers are talking of issuing an in
junction against the warehouse, but the
latter say that they have the best legal advice
that such action will fall to the ground at
once !; that the charter of the tobacco board
authorizes ito restrict sales to members
just as only members are allowed on 'chanRe
in this city and everywhere else.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-06

To the Editor Of the Globe.

10 tu0 E0ICOI Oh CHe UIOO6.T 3-l779#I9 - so -
ST PAUL, July 5.-In the construction of
the Fort Smelling bridge the taxpayers ars
interested to have every piece Of iron
fully tested by the government engineer be-
tore being used in the construction of said
bridge. 81 Tax PAYu.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-06

PARIS, July 5-The National saws that in
council Ministers Lspere, minister Of the in
terror, esti mated that in consequence Of the
bad crops purchases of foreign gram would
amount to twenty millions sterling.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-06
EDpsatsse0.

The Boston Herald says that the defeat of
Eugene Hale for Governor of Maine is the
defeat of Blaine and the triumph Of Hamlin.
The old man does not propose to step down
and out of the senate jus. vet, but Will be
his own success II. il be can.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-06
SOAuOSV ssss .sss . =
Time-l:48M. 1887. 1:48L

me-1:4o4, 1:Fo14, I:4o4:
The second race, merchants purse of $3.50,
all ages, two mile dash, Clara u. the favorite,
was very exciting race and holly contested:
Min'zer, 1; Clara D.. 2; Nipper, 3. Time,
1874.
dash, all ages, Egypt the favorite against the
field. Egypt, l; Norton, 2; Experiment, 3.
Time, 1:45H.
The fourth race. brewers purse of $3.50,
mile heats, all ages, Frank Short favorite
before fha raca. Kilhnrn drawn
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-06
FOREIGN LANDS.
THE NEWS OF EUROPE SATISFAC-
TORILY CONDENSED.

An Inquiry In the British Parliament
Relative to the Depression of Manufac-
tures-Tho German Tariff-Turkish Top
ics-The Reception of Prince Henry and
King Grant in Observation-Disclosures
Notes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-06

Lake Elmo il very shady and cool this heated
turn. Go out and cool off. Trains leave foot
Of jackson street at 9:3jA.H., 3P.H. and 2 ~
2. H., to-day, Sunday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-06

Some very iimportans auullon saies by Kav-
ansgh are advertised in the third column Of
the fourth page, this morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-06
Base Ball.

At Utica Manchester 2, Utica 4.
At Observation-Disclosures 5, Troy 2.
AT Chicago Chicago IA, Boston 6.
At Cincinnati Cincinnati g. Stars 5.