davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-04
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE.


AColeman's Rurnt advises against set.
ting but willows for wind breaks, as the
tree will appropriate all the substance
and moisturF for Two rods on e1therside
to themselves.
The English entomologists are quar-
reling over thu Otato beetles a Those who
fear and those who do not are taking sides
and writing freshly on the subject, as on
ly d few have yet appeared in the country
1ndian corn cllarred into charcoal rs
said tonhe a most valuable condiment for
pe,ultay.g7It will put, the o hens IN good
health, and cause d general t. ming up u
the system, that will be seen in more and
better eggs STA ~ .Guosia. RpN ~
gaGreen corn spudding.--Take a dozen
ears and CRATE them; add teacupful Of
milk, spoonful OF butter, a teaspoonffl
of salt and sou4e grated nutmeg; mix well
together; put in q pan,s place IN no hot
qysp, and bake for an hour hour, 90, -.
=; Light rye tea cakes One pint of milk,
two eggs, Il tablespoonful Of brown sugar
and large pinch of salt. Aid enough,
-four to make it as stiff as common grid
dle-cake batter. Bake half an hour IN a
gem pam Serve hot or cold as desired.
Stuffed Tomatoes -Cnt in halves and
tuiiow ont in the center; take whatever
cold. meat you have. chop with onion,
st,me herl,secrunabs of bread, and add to
1.-two yelks OF eggs; fill hp5your toma-
ICES, and put in q buttered pan let t; them
llake si0"ly.Gtotu sItissas. ts.:I-.s adj
q Rich Pancakes. Boil half q. pound OF
rice IL, q. Jelly, When cold mix. With Il
| pint u cream, two eggs, little salt and
tnutmeg.S Stir IA four ounces of butter
| itst warmed, land add MS tmuch -four a.
Iw1Il make batter thick enough g Fry III
llas,iittie lard lasr possible @, 5s9gsr. 81, !
Rice Water for Invalids. r. Take -four
ouuces of rice andawash carefully in three
f.waters IAN g. skillet puta quart, of water
and boil it; put in the rice and boil ,un
til the rice is In a perfect pulp; ther
strain carefully and put, on the fire
again, aiding white sugar to taste, and ,
shall piece Of cinnamon or, if preferred
d 4ittie grated nutmeg; skimiif necessary
ltand slrainsagaIn; use1w hen co4dsuo.-ss
7 eScallepeds Muttens rGhopsthe1 muttol
rather coarse: put aalsyer Of mutton in I
shallow dish "a season with salt and pep
lper; then two tablesposnfuls of gray!
| and a thin layer of bread crumbs; anOthe
| layer of mutton, salt and pepper ant
four tab.espoonfuls Of gravy Now pu
thick layer ct bread erumvss ant
Thrown intlies oven. saItawi.l take abou
faSasnty minutes. ''1"b ssaoa'g yaa bua
Children must not eat peach kernels
fThey UntainEa deadly poison called, ny
lnlrocganic acid, of witch two-tlirds' sot
grain has often been fatal. 3, Should an.
slckn' SIS occur from eating peach or othe
kernels, says the { .hrssta"m Union, it i
H. TO remember that ammonia is une of tn
| best antidotes. The patient should u
| made to inhale all he can, and q fey
14ttops,s diluted 'wlttfour or.fye times tn
bulk of water; should he given eternally
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-04
q s'djs l.ni a iWihsna qGoHntv.

4 4GenfFe A. Eyey . well IL now German
resident of the 'tt,~hzofSH Hi IstialG, WinGna
county metl with q fatA accident ON the
evening of Aug. 90. His team ran away
and he was thrown out Of liis wagon and
INSTANTLY killed. being crushed, beneath
one of,the horsesGs He wasabout 10 year,
old, and was the slargest land owner u
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-04

AZ burglaHieVs thlefrentered the house
of A. IW!-' BaHgss Az Henderson, Sibley
county the other night, and stole i$37 in
snn{SN Sn11syy,SaA - . IL "a
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-04

NasssIHt' 3sa|IfBRg tn, lifSiaE sSs
last Thursday abot of Lightning struck
the house frsSamuel Wilkinson in Hud-
son. It WAS. carried down lightning
rod until itTeacAed the ground Then
it entered the cellars,rAnnpg along the
cross beam. MR. IWtpkinson' family,
consisting. Of n his wife, little boy and: a
hired man; were re AFT llnoeked insensibIe,,
and. no ', long. they were In THAT condT
ton t ey are 1iaBfe TO state.Xi6 '-H~'~""
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-04

DR.. Keate, the master of Elton, used to
enforce upon his scholars the duty of
iAvins then enen4iesSghsN used to say,
Buys Sdtrsndsf love ySan enemies; boys,
it isla rule of the school to love Your
eh6mies; ihogs, If you, don't love your
enemies I viii >H6g YOU"
II HSss bsscanssE Nsiasosn| offended to de-
tail in respect to time that he was so
sietefaoasDGeE aseiO he said, "all
my, success in life to having been
Always q Quarter Of 1auY hour before my
times btEyeryp mument LOST said Ma
poleon, gives an opportunity for mis-
.fTarfuna - I'm Ssa&8N
Daily globe., 1879-05-19
DIR. rAYLon,s TROUBLE.

A Reflective Sunday In the Ramsey County
Jafl--A Suspension of Judgment sked
Until After the Hearing.
A visit to the county Jail was made by
GLOBE reporter last night, for the purpose
of holding conversation with DR.. Taylor,
an account of whose arrest, on the charge of
taking improper liberties with young girl
named Mary Clous, appeared in yesterdays
issue of the GLOBE. The doctor was found
in a reflective mood, enjoying the solace of
his pipe, cigar being proffered as q sub
stitute, which was accepted in the most cour-
teous manner imaginable.
quiet chat followed, during which the
prisoner reiterated his remarks of inno-
cence, characterizing the charge as an in
famous fabrication manufactured entirely
from whole cloth. For the first time since
his arrest, the Doctors face bore troubled
expr ression, when his practice was alluded
to, and when asked if he had anything to
say, he replied that he would regard it as an
especial favor, If the GLOBE would state, as
coming from him, that he hoped his
patients would withhold Judgment con-
cerning the matter until after the case had
been disposed of.
When asked if he had employed counsel,
he replied that he intended SO doing, to-day,
his first impression being, at the time of his
arrest on Saturday, that he could establish
his innocence without legal assistance, since
when he has changed his mind. Among
other things alluded to by the doctor VIE
certain incidents alleged in connection with
the previous history of Miss Clous, which, if
proven, will materially damage the case Of
the prosecution. The hearing will take
place to-day
Daily globe., 1879-05-19
The Base Ball League.

The third week of play by the league
clubs closed with Chicago in the lead, hav-
ing lost only one game in the nine played,
that to Providence on Tuesday, while Bos-
ion and Cincinnati are tied for second
place, each having lost two games. The rec
ord of games won and lost by the league
clubs are as follows:
Chicago-Won 8. lost l.
Boston-Won z, lest 2.
Cincinnati-Won Z, lost 2.
Buffalo-Wen 5, lost 4.
Providence-Won 4, lost 5.
Cleveland-Won /, lost 8.
Troy-Won l, lost s.
This weeks play will be especially inter-
esting, as the four old league clubs come to-
gether, the Chicagos and Bostons at Chi
cago. and the Cincinnatis and Providences
at Cincinnati. If Chicago shall be able to
repeat last weeks score of two games won
to one lost, and Providence should wrest a
game from Cincinnati as it did from the
Chicagos, the Chicagos will have secured q
strong lead for the penant. But doubtful
things are "mighty onsartln,'' especially
base ball.
Daily globe., 1879-05-19
SAD POISONING CASE.

Little Son of Hon. e. G.. Rogers Eats
Strychnfne Pills and Dies in Great
Agony.
A sad case of accidental poisoning oc-
Cured within few miles of this city yes
terday afternoon, resulting in the sudden
death of tho two .year-old son of Mr. E. G.
Rogers, prominently known in this city as
the member from Dakota county of the last
session of the legislature. A few minutes
before o'clock the child, Luther, succeed
ed in obtaining box of pills, containing
the 1-31 part of a grain of strychnine, which
were taken from low shelf without attract
ing the attention of the family.
A short time afterwards the child was oE-
served to be playing with the pills, when
they were Immediately taken from him, too
late, however, as subsequent developments
proved, to prevent the most fatal and la
mentable results. Fears we've at once enter
tanned that some of the pills had been eaten,
which were shortly afterwards verified by
the conduct of the child, who manifested
symptoms of convulsions.
| With all possible speed, Mr.. Rogers drove
to this city, distance of seven miles from
his residence, for the purpose of procuring
expert medical attendance. The nature OF
the case was disclosed to DR.. Jay Owens,
who accompanied Mr.. Rogers home, toe
late, however, to render any assistance, as
the child died in commissions, few minutes
before their arrival The exact number Of
pills eaten is not yet known, as the box il
said to have contained from twenty tt
thirty pills, which were originally procured
for the grandfather of the child, two O
which it is said, are sufficient to cause tn
death of an infant.
Mr.. Rogers is we'll known in and ar ount
st. Paul, and the family will have tn
sympathy of large circle of friends in thei
unfortunate affliction.
Daily globe., 1879-05-19
METHODIST BISHOPS.
Conference at Wheeling, w. Va, at Whicl,
the Episcopal visitations are Arranged.

Conference at Wheeling, w. Va, at Which
the Episcopal visitations are Arranged.
WHEELING, W. Va, May ls.-The bishops of
the Methodist Episcopal church are holding
their semi-annnual meeting in this city.
Bishops Scott, Simpson, Foster, Peck, Wylie,
Bowman, Merrill, Haven and Andrews are in
attendance. They have arranged the following
plan of Episcopal visitation for the bishops of
the Methodist Episcopal church for the fall
conference of 1879
Alabama, Murfrees Valley, Nov. 20, Scott.
Austin, Denison, Nov. 20, Merrill.
California, San Jose, Sept Is, Haven.
Central Alabama, Huntsville, Nov. a. Scott.
Central German, New Albany, Aug. 81,
Simpson.
Central Illinois, Monmouth Oct. s. Haven.
Central New York, Cortland, Oct. II, Bow
man.
Central Ohio, Luna, Sept. 10, Simpson.
Central Tennessee, Nashville, Nov. 27,
Wiley.
Chicago German, Chicago, Sept. "a, An
drews.
Cincinnati, Urbana, Sept. 8, Simpson.
Colorado, Pueblo, Aug. T. Merrill.
Columbia River, Walla Walla, Aug. 7, Haven.
Delaware, Cambridge, July "a, Scott.
Denmark, Copenhagen, July 2, Wiley.
Des Moines, Des Moines, Aug. II, Harris.
Detriot, Ann Arbor Sept. 10, Bowman.
East Ohio, Akron, Sept. "a, Foster.
Erie, Mercer, Sept. "a, Bowman.
Foo Chow, Foo Chow, Oct. Is.
Genesee, Buffalo, Oct. s, Foster.
Georgia, Atlanta, Nov. IL, Scott.
Germany and Switzerland, Bremen, June 26,
Wiley.
Holston, Knoxville, Oct Is, Wiley.
Illinois, Jacksonville, Sept. II, Andrew.
Indiana, New Albany, Sept. 10, Peck.
Iowa, Burlington, Sept. 81, Harris.
Michigan, Ionia, Sept. 10, Foster.
Minnesota, Winona, Oct. 1, Peck.
Montana, Butte, July 3, Merrill.
Nebraska, Lincoln, Oct 8, Harris.
Nevada, Winnemucea, Sept. 25, Haven.
North Ohio Wooster, Sept. II, Foster.
Northwest German, st, Paul, Oct. 8, Peck.
Northwest Indiana, South Bend, Sept 3,
Fisher.
Northwest Iowa, Sioux City, Oct. 2, Harris
Northwest Swedish, Moline, Sept. 4, An.
drews.
Ohio, Gallipolis, Sept. Is, Simpson.
Oregon, Portland, Oct. 20, Haven.
Pittsburgh Pittsburgh, Oct. 8, Bowman.
Rock River, Chicago, Oct. 8, Andrews.
St. Louis German, st. Louis, Sept. 3, Bow
man.
Savannah, Rome, Dec. 4, Scott.
Southwest Indiana, Lawrenceburg, Sept. 3
Peck.
Southern California Los Angeles, Sept. g.
Harris.
Southern German, Industry, Nov. 27
Merrill.
Southern Illinois, Salem, September 10th
Andrews.
South India, Allahabad, December 4th.
Sweden, Stockholm, July 10th, Wylie.
Pennsylvania, Lebanon, November Goth
Wylie.
Texas, Galveston, D. E., 10th, Merrill.
Upper Iowa, Davenport, September Oath
Harris.
Utah, Provo, July 17th Merrill
Western German, St. Joseph, Septembe
11th Harris.
Western Texas, Victoria, December Sd
Merrill.
West Virginia, Morganstown, October 1st
Simpson.
West Wisconsin, La Crosse, Septembe
Oath, Peck.
Wisconsin,, Milwaukee, October 1st
Andrews.
Daily globe., 1879-05-19
OLEARY'S TOURNAMENT.
Tho Full Number of Entries Made, In.
Guiding O'Leary and Grassland.

The Full Number of Entries Made, In
cluding O'Leary and Grassland.
CHICAGO, May 1S.-The entries for O'Leary's 8
walking tournament have closed, the limited
number of twenty-five having paid the sum Of
$50 as their entrance fee to the stake holder.
Of this number seven at least are we'll known
heel-and-toe walkers, Peter Grassland of Eng
land and Daniel O'Leary of Chicago being con-
sidercd as the finest specimens of this class of
pedestrianism in the world. Until Cross
land s name appeared in the list of competito: 8
it was O'Leary's intention not to enter, but the
latter believing that none of our local tramps
would have any show of winning the trophy
with such a plucky rival as the British repre-
sentative against them, yielded to the wishes
and solicitations of his friends by entering in
the match for an effort to keep the belt on this
side of the Atlantic. If O'Leary proves equal
to the emergency ha will be obliged to place n
record one of the best seventy-fve hour feats
ever accom-. plished, as Grassland has great con-
tidence in his ability to cover at least 800 miles
in the specified time.
Daily globe., 1879-05-19
THE PROGRAMME.
SPECULITIONS rs TO THE PL4NS OF
THE DEMOCRACY.

The Legislative Bill to be Hurried to the
President-Nothing but IL Veto Expected
The Issues Thus Made. the Appropriation
Bills to be Passed Without tho Riders
Probable Adjournment the goth Inst
The StanleyHazen Court Martial to be
Eeconvened, to Censure Stanley for the
Good of the Servtce-HOuse Judiciary
Report Upon Hayes First Veto-General
Capital Notes.
Daily globe., 1879-05-19
THE TRAMP INVASION.
An Army of Drunken Tramps in the CT
A RObbery-A Midnight Raid

An Army of Drunken Tramps In the City.
A Robbery-A Midnight Raid.
There's no mistake about it, the tramps
are paying this city another visit in vast
numbers. The invasion began Saturday, as
was noted in the SUNDAY GLOBE. Yester-
day, the advance guard of Saturday was
largely augmented by new arrivals. This
second invasion is seemingly one likely to
be attended with more danger than the
threatening one of several weeks ago. The
present army of tramps seem to be on q
grand old debauch. At midnight, last night,
there were seventeen of them in the lock up,
and each one when arrested was bois-
terously and dangerously drunk. It
has been puzzle how these
penniless vagabonds get their liquor. The
explanation is easy; they make in numbers
threatening demand for liquor and get it.
ROBBERY BY TRAMps.
Among the reports about tramps yester-
day at police headquarters was the state
ment that Mat. Kuhps saloon in the Sixth
ward had been robbed by them Saturday
night. Mat. Kuhl's saloon is located Just at
the foot of the bluff, the building being a
new one, erected since his property was con-
sumed there by fire several weeks ago. Yes
terday morning the robbery was discov-
cred. The back door was found
to have been broken in, and the
thieves got away with two boxes of cigars,
caddy of tobacco and a two-gallon demi-
| john of whisky. This last article led to the
discovery of the robbers. With it, the
tramps instituted banquet, got bowling
drunk, disclosed their retreat, which too was
found to be redolent with the fumes of
tobacco. Officers O'Keefe and Brousseau
arrested two of the tramps, the drunkest, as
the most guilty. Late in the afternoon a
part of the tobacco was recovered and re-
stored to Kuhl.
| THE TRAMPs' RENDEZVOUS.
Among the nomads taken in yesterday
was an aged disciple, who wants to leave the
road. He stated that the night
before saturday night he had
lodged with seventy-f other tramps
This big crowd had encamped around {
straw stack below Langvien's place in the
Sixth ward, in the neighborhood of Rec
Cap park. Another place selected by tie
tramps was cave in the near vicinity o.
Kuhl's saloon. Saturday night nine tramps
made the cave their abiding place.
MIDNIGHT RAID.
To disperse the gangs collected at tn
above named places, Chief Weber organized
a midnight raid, last night. Officers O'Keefe
Brousseau. Cook, Hanft, McMahon ani
Clouse we're sent across the bridge at l:
O'Clock. They were told to visit the men
toned place and capture all the tramp
which six men could surround. The,
started out on their mission. At o'clocl
word was received by the GLOBE that six o
the gentry had been picked up, with squad
of the force that had gone down in the vicin
ity of Langevin's "hay yard" still to b.
heard from.
Daily globe., 1879-05-19
France.
THE OAKS WINNER.


PARIS, May 1S.-The race for the Prix de
Dianne, the French Oaks at Chantilly to-day,
was won by Nuberenne by three lengths, Swift
second, Ultimo third.
THE GREEK QUESTION.
PARIS, May 18.-The Republique Francaise
announces that negotiations relative to the
Greek question commence at Constantinople
early in June and partake of the character of
conference. All the powers have agreed to this
proposal except England.
ENGLAND's POLICY.
PARIS, May lS.-The Repu1zque Francaise
publishes an exceedingly bitter article con-
cerning England's cooperation with France
on the Egyptian and Greek questions, and
adds that England should not take refuge in
equivocation. France is compelled to ask
whether it would not be better to deal with
enemies than with such friends. The Journal
des deBdts also attacks England, and the
Monaiteur and Liberte defend her.
Daily globe., 1879-05-19
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES,
THE DAYS RECORD OF MISDEEDS
IND MISHAPS.

The Murderer of Paul Rieger Arrested
Cohen, The Milwaukee Forger, to Plead
Guilty and Take Sentence-The Amount
of His Fergerif to be Made Good by His
Jewish Friends-Bad Look For Mrs.
Underwood. the Forger-A High Life
Scandal in Louisville, Ky.--The No
Again-TwO California Suicites-A Steam
Yacht Wrecked on the Rocks of Little
He'll Gate and Three of Her Passengers
Drowned.
Daily globe., 1879-05-19
CITY GLOBULES.

The bucolic resorts are becoming popular.
Minnehaha was thronged with pleasure
seekers, yesterday.
large number of citizens passed Sunday at
White Bear Lake.
Donnellys hotel, at Minnehaha, was crowd
ed with visitors, yesterday. A cordial wei
come was given all, and day of enjoyment
was passed by many in the neat and pretty lit
tie hostelrie.
Some of the Minnesota boat club-at least
two of them, were acting the part of muscular
Christians, on the waters near Fort Smelling,
yesterday. They were giving their new wher
ries trial trip.
The street cars did a rushing busino SIS yester-
day. This was partly due to the extension of
the line on St. Anthony hill but mainly to the
very sensible action IF the company in re-
ducing the fare to five cents.
The walking match for stake of $500 be-
tween Owen Sullivan and Al. Griffin begins at
the Opera House at o'clock this evening, and
will close to- morrow evening at ii. Consider
able interest is manifested in the result, as
both contestants have hackers who are conf
dent Of the success of their favorite.
crosswalk is greatly needed on Sixth
street at the crossing of Robert. There is a
fall Of about foot from the sidewalk to the
| street at that place, and person stepping off
| in the dark is liable to fracture a limb or in
flict severe internal injuries. The city could
better afford to build walk at cost of a few
| dollars than to stand a suit for personal in
juries.
Adam Fetch was one of the visitors to Elmo.
yesterday, and he brought back as trophy
one of the largest rock bass ever caught in the
l c.1. u
length and weighed seven pounds. Adam
caught him all alone with a troll it taking fully
| five minutes from the time he was hooked be-
fore he had him safely in the boat.
There's room for improvement. or room ought
| modations at the city hall. Yesterday twelve
This gave them scarce standing room, and the
| condition of the atmosphere was fetid and un-
bearable, almost. The twelve were either
tramps or foul smelling drunks, who had been
run in the night before.
A peeping-T Tom located himself in the thirc
story window next to the Opera House at de
partment headquarters, yesterday With tn
help of an opera glass he measured the muscu
larity and anatomy of some folk across tn
way. In the midst of his gentlemanly occupa
tion he was detected. The polished barrel of
revolver protruded from the bed room windoy
into which he was looking, and the peeping
Tom lost his focus by sudden and frightene,
tumble backwards.
Adisgraceful row took place early yesterda
morning at the saloon kept by Mrs. Peterson
/. affair originated from drunken debauch
eliminating in fight between man name
Peterson and q stranger, who adjourned to th
! ! sidewalk where rough and tumble fight too
Daily globe., 1879-05-19
Miscellaneous.

BERNE May lS.-As far as known to the
present the popular vote stands 166 S24 for and
138, ,692 against there-establishment of capital
punishment in Switzerland.
LONDON, May 18.-A dispatch to the Times
from Simla yesterday says the government has
arranged with Yakoob Khan a satisfactory basis
of negotiations, comprehending the main OBJ
jects of British policy.
ROME May lS.-Godfrey Semper, the Ger
man architect, died here to-day.
Daily globe., 1879-05-19
Vanderbilt off for Europe.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. ]

Especial Telegram to the GlObe.I
NEW YORK, May 1s.-Wm. n. Vanderbilt and
son George sailed for Europe in the steamship
Brittanic yesterday afternoon. MIR. Wander
bilt said his trip was merely for recreative
purposes, but that he might combine little
business with pleasure. He does not intend
to be gone over month. Mr. Vanderbilt is
quoted as saying that the Lake Shore will pay
per cent. and sell at so before he returns
from Europe. This road, he says, is constantly
increasing its earnings.
Daily globe., 1879-05-19
BOmOa71,
R1orous DEMONSTRATIONS.

LONDON, May ia dispatch to the Times
from Calcutta says the report that 10000 to
10000 persons died from cholera while return
ing from religious fair is re-
peated series of strikes is threatened in
Calcutta Gangs of malcontents at Poonah
have written to the Bombay government
threatening to raise another mutiny and to put
a price upon the head of the governor unless
the distress is relieved
Daily globe., 1879-05-19
The Chicago Running Meeting.

CHICAGO, May 1S-As the June running
meeting approaches, interest in the army of
runners that are to contest for the big money
that will be hung up here during those five
days, is increasing, not only IN Chicago, but
elsewhere, and the promise is for an immense
gathering of people at that time. Eighty
horses are already named to run for the Garden
City cup.
Daily globe., 1879-05-19
Death of a Trottins Mare.

PHILADELPHIA, May lS.-The bay mare Net
tic, by Rysdicks Hambletonian, dam by
American Star, with a record of 2:1S, died yes
terday from blood poison, caused by picking
m n nail