davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-12-26
Notice to Co-owner.

~. h., Ssawford: You are hereby notified
he tDn tnsid IA knight and John Dickson. have
b,,es"sn "n ~ a@ount of work required by the law
Yelloa lo,2, and the amendments thereto,
ki mila %aeAet quartz ledge, situated about
|countv 1'0Ve % Suartzbrrg. in Placer District,
Nan ,s'S and your are Indebted to us for your
hias. er a. SAID labor and improvements on
/ to nsx u you are hereby notified and re-
Ina tos a., al assessments against you on the
( days ne publication of this mott e, within
|fsbt ~, 81 m the date hereof, or forfeit all
\ jack, aue and claim in, to and upon said
Ess srscis quartz ledge, as provided by tho
ueo. DAVID KNIGHT,
]ls7a-sod. JOHN DICKSON
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-12-26

Alostlv n. a. Sl2 Gay at home easily made.
!, MINI outnt free. Address, TKUE & Co.,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-26
TEMPLE OF HONOR.

Anniversary Celebrations at Eau Claire and
Hudson, visa Big Gathering Provided
for at the First Named Place.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.I
EAU CLAIRE, May 25.-On Wednesday, the
18th, Eau Claire Temple of Honor will cele-
brate it's second anniversary. Extensive ar
rangements are being made. Large delega-
tions of Templars will be present from Black
River Falls, Mcmillan, Fairchild, Augusta,
Menomonee, Chippewa Falls, Durand and
other points. A special train will run from
Black River Falls for the accommodation of
the temples south of this city. Addresses
will be made by Senator Price, of Black
River Falls; Gen. Hollon Richardson, of
Chippewa Falls; State Templar Watrous, of
Fond du Lac, and others. Two years ago
the temple was organized with sixteen men,
bers. During lis existence it has initiated
sos men, three fourths of whom we're drink
ing men previous to joining, and built up a
vast amount of public sentiment against
drinking customs in this city and valley. 1t
is the largest Temple of Honor in the world.
This order does its work without buster, ex-
element and abuse, and has taken high rank
in Wisconsin, where there are over 200 sub
ordinate temples.
THE ST. ORoIx VALLEY TEMPLE.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l
HUDSON, May 25.-The first annual con-
vention of the st. Croix valley Temple OF
Honor association will be held in this city
on the 10th of June. The association in
cludes the temples at Prescott, River Falls
Ellsworth, Hammond, Baldwin, New Rich.
mond, Osceola, Cumberland, Clayton and
Clear Lake. It promises to be the larges,
gathering of total abstinence men ever wit
messed in this part of the State.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-26
SUSPECTED BANK CASHIER.
Against Cashier Krioger Of tho Broken
St. Louis Savings Rank.

A Defalcation of 100000 Charged
Against Cashier Krioger OF tho Broken
st. Louis Savings Rank.
Especial Telegram to the GLOBE
ST.. LOUIS, May 25.-Howard Houghton,
one of the victimized patrons of the Broad
way Savings Bank, swore out warrant at
q late hour yesterday for the arrest Of Phil.
Krieger, Jr., cashier of the institution.
Deputy marshals have been securing the
city, but have not been able to get on the
track of the man. His family say he left
home at o'clock telling them he was
going down town. Krieger has been rem
dered almost demented by the bank troubles
and it was learned that his friends had
had him confined for some days in private
mad house within the past month. One
theory to account for his absence is that he
has fled from the city. Another, and that
which his friends most fear, is that he has
committed suicide. The warrant charges
him With embezzling funds of the bank to
the amount of 100000. The excitement
among depositors continues intense and
threats Of life taking are freely made
against the directors. The Kriegers are
among the wealthiest and best known Ger
mans Of st. Louis.
Western Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, May PSI. p. Kreiger, Jr.,
cashier of the suspended Broadway Savings
bank, for whose arrest for embezzling funds
of the bank warrant was issued yesterday,
is not found yet. Kreiger is charged with
embezzling from 100000 to- $25O,OOO of
the banks money. His arrest was ordered
by the directors Of the bank, not by the de-
positors as previously stated.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-26

are being handled, and it is claimed can
trot considerably better than minutes.
LIE Claire was brought to this State from
Illinois, some six years ago, then aged, and
is now dead.
r. O. Judsor has bay FLY by Western
Chief out of Lady Perkins, that he says is
bound to be trotter, he has named her
Capitola.
Frank Dunton, of the Chicago SPIRIT Of
the 1u,1f, visited the Chicago Jockey and
Trotting Club course, the other day, and Wit
messed speed trial between Col. butcher
Thomas B. Marrett's trotter) jun Scott and
Monroe Chief, butcher and Chief passing
under the wire, head and head in 2:31. Bone
setter was moved quarter in IS seconds
and Bodine half in 1:1O11.
John Splan will be at Omaha this week
with his stable, including Rarus and Col.
Lewis, the latter the California wonder, and
who is by many believed to be even a faster
horse than Rarus.
Dan Woodmansee sends Dunton's Spirit
Of the Turf q good send off for the Mime
sofa Stock Breeders' circuit. This circuit
begins at Red Wing on the 25th of June and
lasts three days. The second meeting will
be held in st. Paul, on the I'd, Sd and 4th of
July. The third place is Minneapolis, on
the 9th, 10th and 18th. And the fourth is
at Saltwater on the 18th, 18th and 18th of
Julu
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-26
Purchase of q Railroad.

NASHVILLE, May 25.-The Nashville. Chatta-
nooga & st. Louis railroad has bought a large
controlling interest in the stock of the Ovens
boro & Nashville railroad. there being no bonds
out on it, for the nominal sum of S155,00O.
This road runs through one of the finest sec
tions of Kentucky and Tennessee, is completed
and in operation for thirty-six miles from
Greensboro south to the crossing of the Paducah
railroad, and almost entirely graded fifty miles
further south to Adairsville on the Tennessee
and Kentucky State line, to complete the grading
of which only cost fifty thousand dollars leav-
ing but thirty five miles of easy grading be-
tween that point and Nashville. Another road
is projected from Owensboro to Vincennes,
| Indiana, which when built will give Chicago
an air line to the South Atlantic seaboard, and
will make the Nashville, Chattanooga & st.
Louis railway one ofthe best paying roads in
| the South.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-26

Tar;ng the Minneapolis School Teachers.
To the Editor of the Globe.
It seems that the committee on invitations
in Minneapolis has, through your columns,
acknowledged that the facts as set forth in
your Minneapolis correspondents commu
nication of last Tuesday are correct. Such
being the case I can assure you that strange
feelings come over me whenever the thought
of taxing school teachers fit across my
mind. Yes, the committee on invitation
says that they have the biggest city, the
biggest water power, the biggest high
school and the biggest hearted community
in the West. And, at the same time, in
vited New Highlander to call up and see the
objects of interest for himself.
Nov, Mr.. Editor, New Highlander would
suggest that your Minneapolis correspondent
spend less time in raising the wind about his
beautiful city with the biggest waterfalls
and at once interest himself and st. Pente-
cost, who is holding forth in his city, in the
SOULS welfare of the city officials who are
| imposing taxes on toiling girls. If the
people in Minneapolis are retrenching by
taxing lady primary teachers receiving
only $3.50 to 800 annual salary, before pay
ing board and washing bills, we must admit
that they stand far above the East and the
far West as retrenchers. With all of our
narrow, contracted New England ways of
fnanciering, even the making and selling of
wooden nutmegs for the genuine, we as
q people have never been guilty
of taxing lady teachers 800 or any other
sum, but at all times encourage mothers to
educate their daughters and fit them for use
i fulness. And here West find some of oul
girls who hav. struggled with poverty until
they were fitted for teaching; and our Min
neapolitan talks gibly over making then
useful, as being the first and only martyrs K
retrenchment scheme taxing our girl
who are struggling with the ups and down
of this world. am anxious to see the PEG
pie who tax and are taxed, consequently vii
!, accept of his invitation, i.e., if he will lie
, me get a good look at the city officials VIII,
) tax lady primary teachers per cent.
New EEGLANpER.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-26
One Man Counted Out.
M cker County Tribune.

NJ ker County Tribune.
The Red River Free Press asks: "Shau
the Minnesota editorial association have
an excursion over Lake Superior this
summer?'' Well, really we don't know. If
We thought there was any chance of a few
of them getting drowned, we should devote
column urging them to go. For our own
part we must say that we are not a men,
Der of the association, have no money, and
besides, we are not much of an editor any
how, so we have to be counted out.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-26
MADISON.
General and Heavy Rans-Cars Ditched
and Engineer Scalded.
iSnocin nj Ta1ooran IN the Glnha

ISpeClHI ItIeSr3U 20 lue UIUUe.J
MADISON, Wis, May 25.-Copious rains reach
ing nearly throughout all the agricultural por-
lions of the State fell last night, doing an al
most incalculable amount of good to the grow
ing crops. The rain in this section fell for
three or four hours in perfect sheets. The
farmers now in high hopes of a bountiful
crop.
The heavy fall of rain wished out a small
bridge on the Prairie du Chen division of the
st. Paul road, near Boscobel. 4 freight train
ran into it and the engine and four cars ditch
ed. VIM. Newell, engineer, was badly scalded,
but will recover. The bridge was promptly re-
paired.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-26

cOur Mic HOSC SCako Race at st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, HAY 25.-Great interest is being
taken in the post stake four mile heat race to
be run at the spring meeting of the st. Louis
Jockey club, which will commence next week.
OF course the horses arc not yet named, but
will be the starters: King William, wears:
Belle Of Nelan, years; McHenry, 4 years !;
Petrol, years; Kingsland, 4 years; Moilie
McCarty, years; Charlton, years.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-26
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
THE Days RECORD OF OBITUARIES
IND 1LISRAPS

Discovery of an AbortiOnist Den In De-
Beats Out tho Brains of His Child-The
Horrible Crime Confessed to the Priest
River Steamer Capsized by q Whirl-
wind and Six Passengers Drowned-Mis-
cellaneous.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-26
Mi,snet0,slsa Notes.
IGorresnondence of thA Glnhe. ]

Correspondence or the Globe.
WAYzATA, May N.-The afternoon catch
Of fish yesterday, by Mr.. Perry, brought in .
flour barrel, weighed one hundred and fifty
pounds.
Major Gleason, of New Orleans, is stop
ping at the Excelsior house; John Wares, Of
st. Lonis, at the Minnetonka house; also,
Mr.. Aylmer and wife, have returned from
Fargo and make their home ct the latter ho-
tel. Mr.. Aylmer is in poor health.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-26
Admiral Saissel is dead.
Germany.
VISITING THE EMPEROR.

VISITING THE EMPEROR.
BERLIN, May 25. The Prince of Bulgaria
has arrived here and had an audience with
the emperor at noon, and was present at q
state dinner this evening.
THE TARIFF.
The tariff committee have adopted the
motion of Herr Won Bennigsen that the
government be authorized to provide for
preventing the importation of wine and
tobacco until the second reading of the tariff
bill. A similar proposal regarding un-
wrought iron was rejected, the committee
being equally divided. Herr Hoffman stated
that the government desired authority to
impose provisional duties on unwrought
iron, groceries, tobacco, tea, coffee, sugar
and petroleum.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-26
The Great Reaper.

CLEVELAND, May 25.-Ex-Mayor VIM.
Chaplin died last night at his residence in
this city, aged Sc years.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-26
THE NATIONAL GAME.

Games Saturday-The Race for tho Cham
pionship-Surprising Changes Of Position
tho Past Week.
The following league ball games played
Saturday were not reported yesterday, ow-
ing to interruption of Geographic commu-
nication
At Cincinnati-Pro II, Cincin-
natl 1.
At Buffalo Stars 8, Buffalos 8.
THE CHAMPIONSHIP.
The league play the past week has result
ed in some surprising changes in the race
for the championship. Chicago, which then
led with o score of eight games won to one
lost, has retained its lead by adding three
games won to it's score, by beating
the Bostons, tie present champions,
three games in succession, a
feat not before accomplished by any club we
believe. Chicago now has lead by three
games, giving it decided call for the penant
Boston has dropped from second place to
third, while Providence, which was tied with
Buffalo, has taken the place lost by Boston.
Cincinnati, which was third, has dropped to
fourth place, where it is tied with Buffalo.
The Stars come next, while Troy Gf it won
the game Saturday as is probably has ad-
vanced itself peg, leaving Cleveland, all
battered and worn, to bring up the rear.
The following is the record:
Chicago II, lost /.
Providence-Won 8, lost 4.
Bostons- Won z, lost 5.
Cincinnati 6, lost 6.
Buffalos- Won 6, lost 6.
Stars-Won 5, lost Z.
Troys-Won 8, lost 8.
Cleyelands- g lost TO-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-26
France.
THE 1NrER-ooEAN1o CANAL.

THE NTER-OCEANIC CANAL.
Especial Oablegram to the Globe.l
PARIS, May 25.-It is authoritatively an
nounced that the inter-oceanic canal con-
gress have rejected the Nicaragua route. A
majority of members favor Lieutenant
Wajse's route, with tunnel seven kilo-
metres in length, to be bored through the
isthmus. A decision regarding the route is
to be rendered on Wednesday.
THE FRENCH DERBY.
Western Associated Press
The French derby was run, to-day, at
Chantilly, and won by Count LaGrange's
colt Zut by length, Baron Rothschild's
Commandant second and half head in ad-
tvanse of Count LaGrange's Flavio. Betting
one and eleven to four against Saltiador, who
was the fayorite but did not gain place.
NO DUEL.
The LIE S0ir announces the seconds of
Paul DeCassagnac and M. Goblet have de-
cided there is not sufficient cause for duel.
DEAD.
Admiral Saissel is dead.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-26
NATIONAL NOTES.
NEWS NUGGETS FROM THE NATIONAL
CAPITAL.

The Friends of the Warner Silver Bill
Well Satisfied With 1t as Passed--Another
Presidential Declaration from Hendricks
The Old Ticket Not Possibility--The
Rush for Four Per Cents--Status of the
Legislative Bili--yiews of the "Accident-
al" on the Negro Exodus--Miscellaneou
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-26
HORSE TALK.

A Scheme That Won't Work-Proposition
for the Organization of a Western Trot-
ting Association with r G. Pate as q
Corner Stone-"Col. butcher" at Chicago
-NIiscellaneous Turf Notes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-26
Rome.

ROME, May 25. Cardinal Newman is suf-
fering from pneumonia.
THE VATICAN AND GERMANY.
The rumor of the approaching signature
of the ooncordat between Germany and the
vatican is denied. It is stated that Germany
will not accept the vatican's proposals.
Negotiations for modus vivendi are pro-
ceeding, but an early result is not expected.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-26
DAILY WEATHER BULLETS

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION, SIGNAL Corps, u. s. A.
INGERsoLL BLOCK, THIRD STREET,
ST.. PAUL, MINI.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time af all stations
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-26
Kid Gloves.

No lady should fail to see the three-button
real kid glove at 81, sold by Ingersoll & Co.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-26
England.
ARGYLE's VISIT.

ARGYLE's VISIT.
Especial Cablegram to the Globe.
LONDON, May 25.-The. Duke of Argyle
sailed for New York yesterday in the steamer
Scythia. The object of his journey is to
visit his son and daughter in-law in Canada.
His stay in New York will be but brief. He
is travelling in a very quiet fashion, and
when in New York will decline invitations.
The duke goes TO America to advise and help
his son, governor of the Dominion, and in
tends to use his influence against the pro-
Ntectionist policy of the Canadians. The
latter must be obstreperous, since the prin-
cess father-in-law considers his presence
necessary.
DEPOSING THE KHEDIvE.
Western Associated Press
The 05serUer's leading article says: If we
sed upon England the expediency of taking
the event of England not entertaining the
action.
SWIMMING MATCH.
The six days swimming match was won
by Captain Webb, with score of "a miles
G. Fearne second, making 63 miles.
RtIsSi0.
ANOTHER LARGE NCRND1ARY FIRE.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 25.-One hundred
and eighty-si houses in village In the gov
eminent of Ufa have been burned. The sus-
pected incendiaries have been arrested.
N1H1L1sT's SENTENCED.
KnEFF, May 25.-Of fourteen nihllist's
court martialed here the 10Th instant, two,
including Herr Brantner, a Prussian subject,
have been sentenced to be shot and ten 9TH
ers sentenced to various terms of penal serv-
itude. Among the latter are three women,
sentenced for fifteen years each.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-26

time at all stations.
Meteorological Record, May 25 1879, $50 Pm.
Bar. Their. Wind. Weather.
Breckenridge. go. 10 46 p; 1t. rain.
Fort Fort s GARY p 5 52 E. r Fair
St. Paul. .0l so NE. Thr'tng.
DAILY LOCAL MEANS.
Bar: Their. Rel. Hum. Wind. Weather.
29.961 $50 Ito NE. Cloudy.
Amount of rainfall, or melted snow, O.32:
maximum thermometer, IL; minimum Their
mometer, so.
W. B. GREENE,
Private Signal Corps
WEATHER TO-DAY.
WASHINGTON, May 26, la. M.-Indications
for the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri
valleys: Generally higher pressure. variable
winds, mostly from northeast to northwest.
generally cooler, partly cloudy weather and
rain areas accompanying local storms. For
lake region: Generally higher pressure, winds
mostly from northeast, stationary or lower
temperature and partly cloudy weather with
rain areas over upper lakes and Lake Erie.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-26

The points of attraction, last week, for
lovers of turf sports were at Louisville and
Baltimore, at which places running meet
ings were held. At both places the attend
ancc was large, the field of horses unusually
large and fine and the sport first class. At
Louisville the great event was the Kentucky
Derby, on which occasisn all Louisville and
q good part of the surrounding country took
! holiday, the immense crowd being repaid
by seeing the best race ever run in Ken
lucky Derby, Lord Murphy winning in 2:37,
the next fastest time being Day Stars 2:37l.
In fact the horses everywhere are doing their
work honestly. Now let public sentiment
make owners, drivers and riders do their
! part honestly and there will be no tro uble
about the popularity OF turf sports.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Mr.. Sherwood has brought his handsome
black stallion Auditor in from the farm, and
proposes to give him a little track education
later in the season. Auditor is by Royal
Hambletonian, years old, and very prom
ising animal both for stud and track pur-
poses.
4 The Downie Bros, Of Owatonna, have
added another importation of a Clyde
stallion to the fine breeding stock of Mime
sofa. He is 2 years old, dapple grey, and
of good size and muscular development.
Word comes from Owattona that Clarl
Chambers Bashaw! Mambrino stallion il
! trotting very fast, and that if nothing
happens him he will be at the front in hi
class this fall.
They have got some Lexington stool
at Caledonia, Houston county, if no mistak
has been made. Messrs. e. A. West, p. j
| Brown and Mr. f.. p Dorihal own fw
!. fillies, one gray and the other brown
4 each 5 years old, by LIE Claire, he by Lei
ington, dams Morgan mares. Both Ellie
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-26
AN ABoRTIoN1sT's DEN.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
MILWAUKEE, May Pa horrible murder
was committed in the town of Kewaskum,
Wis.,, yesterday, at 3 O'Clock in the afternoon,
farmer named Nicholas Altonhofer beat
ing out the brains of a six-weeks-old child,
by knocking its head against wall and cut
ting the scalp open with picture frame. He
then carried the dead infant two miles to
priest and acknowledged the crime. The
coroner's jury found verdict in accordance
with the facts, and declared him insane. The
insanity is the result of indorsing paper for
his brother: M. Altenhefer, who failed last
spring. rendering him homeless and almost
manner
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-26

Anniversary Celebrations at Eau Claire and
Hudson, visa Big Gathering Provided
for at the First Named Place.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-26

SAN Francisco, May 25.-The sheriff's
jury impaneled to try the question of the
sanity of Troy Dye, ex public administrator
of Sacramento, now under sentence of death
for murder, and who has lately been exhibit
ing symptoms of unsound mind, returned q
verdict of sanity. Dye and his accessory,
Anderson, will be hanged Thursday next.
POWDER MAGAZINE STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.
CHICAGO, May pa Tribune dispatch
says the Oriental powder company's maya
zine, near Brighton, illinois, containing s.
600 kegs of powder, was struck by lightning
this afternoon, and entirely consumed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-05-01
Woman's Rnggedness.

"The mortality reports Of Detroit or
any other city in the country ought TO
prove the deaths Of ten females 10 z
male" said a Detroit physician the
other day when speaking Of the way
wotnen dress.
The best physicians advise warm
clothing and proper precautions when
advising with 8 big, rugged man, and
men follow this advice and die OF lung
trouble. This day You VIII see men on
the streets with pulse-warmers, heavy
overcoats, fur caps, wooden undercloth-
ing, thick socks, etc, and ahead and
behind them you viii see women in a.
most summer attire. Men are brought
ND 70 look On wonen as frsil, delicate
and 70 be tenderiy cared for,
and We. there are hundreds Of them in
every town and city who n and do en-
dure more 10 the physical system than
men dare attempt. A woman VIII wear
q two-ounee bonnet 20 church or the
opera and make no complaint A man
goes cut wearing 8 seal-skin cap. and
perhaps has his ears frost bitten Thou
sands of women wear cotton stockings
sli winter long, while mems toes are
nipped through warm WOODEN socks
The great majority Of women do not
wear wooden undertaking. AZ least
ninety men ont of every hundred wear
red fiAnnels or merinos, and ye:
they seem to suffer more than women.
Men viii wear double mittens while