davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1879-06-23
THE LOST FOUND.
Rec overy of tho Little Daughter of Mrs
TAYLOR.

Taylor.
Yesterday, Mrs. D. Taylor recovered her
lost child about whom 80 much alarm was
expressed and the fear that she had been
kidnapped was hazarded. The little elev-
en- year old girl Blanche was found in Min
neapolis- Early yesterday morning Mrs.
daughter was in Minneapolis and
she at once repaired to
that place. Placing herself under Sergeant
Vests conduct she was escorted to the resi-
denee of Mrs. Holt, East Minneapolis,
and there soon had the child in her arms.
The Holt family tell that the little one
came to their residence about 8 o'clock
Friday evening. She represented herself as
an orphan. homeless and without friends.
She was confused as to the locality from
which she came, but however the
good folks sympathies were aroused and
the little wanderer was kindly cared for.
Mother and child returned home, and
! GLOBE reporter. Mrs. Taylor was ro-
recovery of her child. She confessed to
being puzzled ubout the escapade of the
little one. and felt inclined to believe that
her actions had been Influenced
by some one, whom, she could even
suspect. As to Blanche she was heartily re-
pentant and contrite; 80 glad to get back to
mamma, and would never do 90 again. The
! little girl, eleven years old, Is small for her
age, but precocious. She declares Fhe walk
ed to Minneapolis the Holts at whose house
she stopped, say she gave NO signs of great
fatigue or even ordinary exercise, nor were
her shoes travel stained. However the child
sticks to it that she walked, did not ride on
| the cars. She says she was chased by man
| when ont on the errand for her mother, ran
| away and WAS lost. Her stories are confused
| and likely in part the reaalt of an extraor-
/ dinary imagination. The child il ut home
content, aud the mother il supremely happy
! All's well that ends well.
Daily globe., 1879-06-23
SOCIALIST SHOOTING.
SHOOTING AFFRAY IN
CHICAGO.

ously Shot, Two Fatally-Somo Of the I'm
fortunates Bayoneted After Being Shot
Tho Murderous Sharp Shooters! Under
Arrest-Talk of Lynching-PhIladelph
the Scene of Brutal Murder-Miscel-
Iaueous.
Daily globe., 1879-06-23
Spinners' Strike at Fall Rive

FALL RIVER, June 22.-But three days more
remain before the spinners' notice expires, and
as there seems to be no doubt but that the
the manufacturers will pursue. The manu-
facturers had determined on q course Of action
if only five mills were struck, but had no plans
to meet q general strike. They are all unani-
nous, however, that they must stand firm this
time and win.
Daily globe., 1879-06-23
The Body of Charley Brown Recovered.

AAc DOuy u OudE1cy DEOWH AcCCyefGu-
The remains of Charley Brown, full
account of whose unfortunate death by
drowning appeared in yesterdays issue of
the GLOBE, were recovered at an early hour
yesterday morning. The sun had barely
risen before the distressed father of the de-
ceased boy was securing the banks of the
river in hopes of finding the body of his
dead darling.
The fathers search was not to go nnre-
Quilted, for few minutes after o'clock he
discovered form rising and falling in the
water in the immediate vicinity of where
his son had gone down. Without del1berat
ing about the matter, Mr.. Brown disrobed
and plunged into the water, and his Joy and
grief combined may be imagined when it is
said that he returned to the shore with the
form of his boy.
short time before the discovery of the
body steamboat had passed by the place
where young Brown had gone down, and
the impression is that the body was raised to
the surface from the swell of the boat. The
coroner will probably hold an inquest on
the remains to-day.
Daily globe., 1879-06-23

WAsHIsGroN, June 2s, A. H.-Indications
for upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys
sightly warmer, South and West winds, falling
barometer. partly cloudy weather possibly fol-
lowed by cooler westerly winds For lake
regions, stationary or sightly higher pressure,
stationary temperature, partly cloudy or clear
weather. possibly followed by warmer souther-
" winds and falling barometer.
Daily globe., 1879-06-23
Closing Out n Railroad Mortgage.
Tynoo;al ToIoororo n tho Gloho.

DETROIT, June 22.-Proceedings will be
commenced in the United States circuit
court of this city, within few days, by the
Boston trustees of the bonds of the Flint q
Pere- Marquette railway, to foreclose upon
their mortgage, the road having been long
in default of interest. An early sale and
reorganization of the road will follow.
Daily globe., 1879-06-23
ISLAND AND WATER POWER,
ACROSS THE ATLANTIC

Visit of Bonapartists to the Ex-Empress
Eugenie-Another gBonaparte at tn
Point Of Death-Significant Declaration
Against tho Dominion Tariff at the Cob
den Club Dinner-ChaDge of Policy
Observation-Disclosures
Daily globe., 1879-06-23
WASHINGTON.
NEWS AND GOSSIP FROM THE Nj.
TIONIL CAPITAL.

j ohm Sherman Carries His Point With the
President Over the Senate stalwarts-The
Army Bill Certain to be Approycd-A
Veto In Preparation for the Judicial
Bill-Uncerrainty as to the Demo ooratic
Programme-suggest Figures With
Reference to the Southern Labor Oues-
ton miscellaneous.
Daily globe., 1879-06-23
SUMMER SPORTS.
Excellent Prospects for the Stock Breeders
Circuit-Large Fields of Horses and Fine
Sports Promised Miscellaneous Home
Notes-Weston's Great Walk.

Announcement is made elsewhere of the
stock breeders Minnesota circuit, embrac-
ing meetings at Red Wing, st. Paul, Min
neapolis and Saltwater. The ball will be
opened at Red Wing, June Is, 26 and ~,
then to st. Paul July 2, 8 and 4, Minneapo-
lis July 8, 10 and IL, and closing with Still
watert July 16, IL and 18. The classes and
purses are the same at all the meetings, ex-
cepting at Red Wing, where the mile and re-
peat for three-year-old running and trotting
stakes for three and four -year-olds are
omitted. With these omissions for Red
Wing, the programme for the meetings is az
follows:
First -Trotting, 800 minute class,
first horse $115, second $50, third 1856.
Running, year olds, mile and repeat, $40,
$40: $50; % %T1ottipe. s1l5, . $50. ss5: 90
$50, 1886. Running, IA dash, $l40, $40,
$20. Trotting, 1928 class, $115, $50, $35.
Trotting, 8 year olds, mile heats, $50 en-
trance, the association to add 300.
Third Day Trotting, 2:5O class, $l15,
$50, 1856. Running, free for all, mile and
repeat, $175, $50, $25. Trotting, free for
all, $l15, $50, 1856. Trotting, year olds,
$50 entrance, association to add 800.
AL dOu0O 1odtuI0 1OE LILO tU1IO Jay AZ OCs
Paul-the glorious Fourth-will be run
ming race, mile dash, for gentlemen's riding
horses, owners to ride, for which the
first prize will be handsome
silver q cup, and the second
prize silver mounted riding whip. This
race will be popular with tha riding clubs of
this city and Minneapolis, who will be out
in strong force, making the race the most in
teresting of the SESSION.
The entries for the circuit close June
oath, the night before the inauguration of
the Red Wing meeting, but We learn that suf-
fcient entries have already been made to
more than fill each class and secure exciting
contests, as high as ten entries having been
made for some of the events. The three
and four year trotting stake races promise to
be especially exciting, the entries being
large in both classes and embracing the get
of the most famous trotting sires in the
northwest
Daily globe., 1879-06-23
st. Paul Drivi,,0. Park.


Visitors to the st. Paul driving park these
beautiful summer mornings are greeted
with the music of pattering hoofs and fly
ing wheels over the track, which is in fine
condition.
Busy preparations are being made for the
summer meeting which takes place under
the auspices of the Stock Breeders associa-
ton. July End, Srd, and 4th, and promises
most successful affair. The horses are all
doing we'll, showing some promising trials.
Mr.. Ben Woodmansie, the popu ar superin-
tendent, has under his tutorage the follow
lowing horses:
Fearnaugbt, brown stallion, owned by Jno.
B. st. Albans, of this city. Record, 2:29.
Selkirk, brown stallion. Record, 2:291,
and winner of stallion race at Minneapolis
last fall.
Charlie Mack, bay gelding owned by Geo.
r. Finch. Record, 2:8619.
Frank Fisk, large roam gelding by Blazing
Star, sire of Loater, never entered in RAGS
but show trials in 2:40 or better.
Gov. Davis, chestnut gelding owned by
DR.. Stone, no record. Can trot close to 40.
Juliet, a magnificent, shapely four-year
old flly by Western Chief. dam, the dam of
Alexander, owned by r. Barden, can show
better than 800 and will make trotter sure.
Cloud, chestnut gelding owned by DR..
Stone, trot in 2:42.
Red Thorn, by Red Hawk, a fue three.
year old with slashing gait.
a splendid bay colt three years old, by
Bay Middleton, owned by DR..
Dunham, of Anoka, showing
splendid trotting action. Besides these
enumerated above, Mr.. Woodmansie has
several other promising youngsters.
Mr.. Heron's Nellie Gray, by Darkness,
and Stacy, by Peavine, are both taking their
regular work and showing fne speed. Mr.
Overpeck's Alvin B., Telegraph and Pat
Hindsdale are all docketed for winners un-
der the artistic touches of Barney Mccarthy
day three head of young trottine
stock from r. Barden's breeding farm
Cottonwood county, will reach the city and
go out to the driving park. They are Lottie
B., four years old, by Swigert, first dam by
Richards Bellfounder, by Hungerford's
Blucher; Evadna, years old, by Western
Chief, first dam by Richards Bellfounder by
Hungerford's Blucher, second dam by Hun
| gerford's Blucher, by Blucher, by Duroc
Aladdin, 8 years old, by Western Chief, first
dam, Amanda Graves by Swigert. by Ale1an
der's Norman, second dam Gray Fawn by
Eureka, the dam of Star of the West. 1t, il
probable these colts will take part in th,
colt stake trots in the Minnesota circuit.
Daily globe., 1879-06-23
BRUTAL WIFE MURDER.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.]
PHILADELPHIA, June 22.-A terrible wife
m aurder, the most revolving in it's details,
added yesterday afternoon to the list of
atrocious crimes which have occurred in this
city recently of which women were victims.
In this case the victim was Mrs. Ann OSulli-
van, mother of eight children, the oldest being
16 years, and youngest u months. The muir
derer, Dennis O'Sullivan, is halter by trade
and lives on Lithgow street. Both husband
and wife have been intemperate at times and
have quarreled considerably. His wife had
had him arrested several times. On Wednes-
day night be was arrested and locked up for
grossly indecent language and behavior to-
ward the wife of a neighbor. He got bail.
oSuiisan came home between and Q clock clock
yesterday afternoon, and after borrowing 4
razor from mans living next door went up
stairs to shave. he put on clean white shirt,
and when he had shaved one side of his face
went down into the kitchen where his wife
WAS and asked her for q towel She picked up
. towel and threw it at him in sPiteful way.
towel like lady. She would not. Angry
words ensued. O'Sullivan went back up stairs
and from the bureau drawer got an old dull
razor full of hicks. He returned to the
kitchen, seized his wife by the hair and cut
her throat, making wound several inches
long and severing the jugular vein. He also
cut terrible gashes across the left arm above
the elbow and across the right arm below the
elbow, laying open the flesh to the bone. Thi.
is the murderer s own story. No one was presen,
except him and the victim. The woman broke
away from him and ran into the back alley
crying Murder" She died in about half AZ
hour. OSullivan made no attempt to escape
FATAL SHOOTING.
CLEVELAND, June 22.-This evening at
o'clock James Broghan and Patrick Burk, O
the rolling mills, had q difficulty, resulting
in Bulk drawing revolver and fatally shoot
ing Broghen near the heart. Cause, jealous,
on the part of Burk, who, after shooting
gave himself up to the police.
Daily globe., 1879-06-23
Especial Teleeram to the Globe, |

Prospects.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
Sioux FAIIs, D. IT., june ~. "A party repre-
senting the sc. Paul daily newspapers left OF
the Sioux City road last night, in company Will
Land Commissioner J. II. Drake and Geners
Ticket Agent Dixon, to meet and greet the I'LL
nois Editors Associations, now on an excursion
through the State to Sioux City. The Illinois
ans entered the State at Winona and proceeded
west on the Winona d st. Peter road to Kasots
junction, where they were met shortly after
midnight by the st. Paul party. Owing to the
lateneaa of the hour no formal reception was
accorded them, but tho two Trains joined and
rived at the
GREAT FARM OF D. BARDEN,
st. Paul, three miles from Window, at
o'clock. Here the grounds were gaily festooned
with flags and pavilion erected on the lawn
in front of the house, where an elegant break
fast Was spread by Mn. Barden. which wa.
partaken of with keen relah by the entire par
ty, about 125 in number. After breakfast
wine was discoursed and
FORMAL WELCOME TO THE STATE
extended by the Minnesota party and responded
to by the guests. Here about twenty-five edi.
tors from various places of the State Joined
the rarty. A drive over the Barden farm. an
exhibition of his blooded stock, and visit to
Lake Bingham followed, when carriages were
taken to the ferns of Messrs. Thompson and
Schurmeier, of St. Paul, five miles distant,
where the company wss
ELEGANTLY ENTERTAINED.
Thence all were driven to Window, where an
elegant dinner was in waiting at the Clark
House. The train was again taken and q stop
page of a few minutes made at Lake Luverne.
The train arrived at 5:l5 and the party met at
the depot by a reception committee of citizens
and shown about the city in carriages, visiting
the
ISLAND AND WATER POWER
and partaking Of , substantial supper. At
$50 the entire party will return to Worthing-
ton, where the night viii be passed. In the
morning the trip will be continued to Sioux
City, and thence back through Iowa via the
Chicago q Northwestern railroad towords home
The country through which the party passed is
LOOKING supERBLY.
Crops are all looking we'll advanced and
promise large yield. There is little rust in
wheat in some localities but not enough to in
jure the prospect greatly. There are hardly
any signs of grasshoppers. The weather has
been delightful throughout the trip
Daily globe., 1879-06-23
ILLINOIS EDITORS.

Excursion Over tho st. Paul s. Sioux City
Road to Sioux Falls Hospitable Recep-
tion and Entertainment by Il. Barden and
Other St. Paul Grangers-splendid Crop
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-06-06

WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
Products and Prospects of the Coming
New State.

Hon. Thomas r. Brents, the present
Delegate from Washington Territory,
gives very gratifying account of the
people aud the affairs of that territory
their remarkable progress in agricul.
rural pursuits, numbering, stock.raising,
fisheries, coal mining, aud their ad
vaucement generally. The settlers are
as u general class hospi-able, generous,
and always willing to help and enleav.
or to assist those who arrive aad intend
to settle with them and grow up with
the country.
The tide of emigration for the past
few years has steadily set toward the
! fertile plains of the eastern part of the
territory on account Of the large scope
of rich land. Vast herds Of cattle, sheep
and horses are raised, subsisting Winter
and Summer on its natural pasturage
alone.
Mr. Brents, in speaking of the rich
ness OF its production, says that in nc
other part of the country can the lands
be equalcd, as far as the raising OF ce
reals is concerned and states that six
ty bushels Of wheat, seventy FIVE of oats
and sixty of barley is the average yielt
per acre on these lands. The climate
is as mild as that of Maryland, and il
the middle of April apricots and peach
, es are as large as peas.
The western part of the territory
T noted for its vast timber land, coal
mines, and fisheries. Mr.. Breuts state
that last year there were exported iroI
the territory 100000 tons Of coal an
100000, 600 feet of lumber, and tha
over 600 ocean vessels arrived and d,
parted in the same time, making tw
arrivals and two departures daily. A
there is but little coal found on the p
cific coast outside Of Washington te
ritory it makes this product very va
liable one, and capitalists are invite
to prospect, as they can find read
: market for the same in California, an
0 on the Pacific coast in general.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-06-06
7--.-1--------------------
Timber on Public Lands.

WASHINGTON, May 26.--A confer.
euce was held at the interior department
to-day between Secretary Schurz and
Gen. Williamson, commissioner of the
general land Office, on one hand aud
senators and representatives from Cali
fornia, Oregon, Nevada. Colorado and
delegates from the territories on the
other, for the purpose of comparing
views and devisiug,if practicable, some
form of legislation that would prevent
further dcpredatops for speculative
purposes upon public timber lands in
those States and Territories; and also
allow the purchase and use of timber
Of certain growth ty actual settlers
upon non. timbered lands, and by those
engaged in mining and other pursuits
calculated to develop the resources OF
the country.
Secretary Schurz said that the pres
ent laws relating to timber depredaton
and its preservation are not sufiiciou
for the purposes intended by their tram
ers, and are not calculated to promot
harmony between the government anf
the people. He did not believe any
thing could be done the present session
but by consultation and study Of tn
subject they might hope for some wei
united, well considered action at th
next session of Congress. An inter
esting interchange Of opinion followed
Attention was called in the course {
!, the conference to annoyances resultin
from strict enforcement ol the law {
settlers whose need of timber for domcs
tic uses cannot be otherwise met. Sec
! retary Schurz said that it was not d,
: cided in the first place to institute
r system annoying 10 settlers on untin
| bered lands; but it was known oiiicai
that public timber on mountain slop,
: and mountainous districts Of the coul
9 try is indiscriminately destroyed; ar
e thar the consequence will be disastro'
r to all states and territories wherein SUE
r depredations are committed in the lor
ruo. The Plumb bill was taken up al
4 discussed by the conference, and in Il
5 main its provisions were found to
acceptable to those present. 1t is hop
aud expected that satisfactory legisl
/, ton on the timber question will be h
Y at the next session of Congress, as I
h result of interchange of opinion at Il
e meeting.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-06-06
Industrial Prospects Of the Country.

New York. May 24.-The Times
to-day publishes report from all parts
Of the country concerning the condition
and prospects Of crops. la New Eng
land, within few years, there has been
"a considerable revival Of agriculture.
Much farE.ing land haschanged hands,
ard larger farms are forming under
control Of men commanding more CAPT.
tai. Miscellaneous cereal products and
fruits promise we'll. The grass crop
has increased, and dairy products are
decidedly larger. New England will
contribute ten per cent more hay. but
ter, cheese and stock than last year.
In the middle states fruit crops, especi.
ally peaches, promise well, and are
everywhere up to the average, aud 10
some sections, decidedly larger. In
the west and northwest there is no con.
siderable falling of OF wheat in any
state except Kansas. Illinois promises
an average crop; Ohio 10000, 900 bush
els increase; Michigan thirty ono mil>
lions more than the last two years !;
Minnesota thirty millions more Me-
braska increase twenty per cent. prob.
able total Of eighteen millions Iowa,
Indiana oad Wisconsin, promise as large
J u crop this year as last and probably a
7 considerable inerensc. The populations
Of Kansas and Nebraska have greatly
: increased within twelve. months. the in
. crease in Nebraska alone reaching sixty
= thousand. In the southern states pros
/. poets are not so encouraging as th'
e other sections, but cotton is recordc,
$ up to average in Georgia; North Caro-
e lima. Tenuesse and Arkansas, and a
0 promising an increase 10 Virginia. Sou.l
e Carolina. Alabama. Louisiana aud Tex
y as In Mississippi alone loss is antic
e ipated. There will be an increase d
Al corn in ell southern states. except Al
i. kansas and Missouri. In tobacco .ler
al viii be ie small increase, and 10 wo,
it and stock decided increase. The gen
le eral conclusions drawn from reports ar
these: ...Aoricultural products WI
'e this year prob4biy be larger than eve
re befare, and certainly very large. N
r. shall haze heavy surplus Of whca, ~
" corn to export with fattering prospcc
Is as to corn aud grass. II is safe to q
,e sumo that the surplus of provisions,
pork, beef, and lard. and cf butter m
al cheese also. will be considerable. 4
g. the same time we are likely to ha,
I'd abundant fcod at reasonable price
H. While wages arc low, employment
y, more uniform and business moro acti,
an than for long time. From whatev
on point, therefore, we regard the INN
tie. date future, VIC have reason to be Q
~, couraged.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-06-06
what They Have and What They do
Not.

Arms have they, but they hug not
wind nils Yonkers Gazette. Ears have
they, but they hear no,--corn stalks--Do-
troit Free Press. Heads have they, but
they understand not-c cabbage-OH City
Derrick Eyes have they, bat they see
not-poiaioesr-Boaion Transcript. Teeth
have they, but they do not have the tooth
ache-buzz ssws-N. Y. Commercial Al
pertiser. Feet have they, but they kick
no,--mountains--N. N. Y. Mail. Cheek have
they. but they forbear not-show agents
Herald. Mouths have they, bst they speak
not--rivers.Statesman. Tops have they,
but they spin not--trees. Bier have they
but they treat not--undertakers. Nail:
have they, bnt they scratch not-carpep'
| iers-P. Standard,
Brass have they, but they melt not
whisky druumers.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-06-06

The scarcity Of Diamonds, Gold and sill
yer, and the difficulties met with In secur
ing them, is sure Indication. OF their
value.
Thus 1t is with a valuable medicine. DR..
Aug. kaiser's celebrated German Pmlmrnic
Elixir, through the jealousy of rivals, hns
met with the most bitter opposition, and
apparantly almost ipsurmountahle obsta-
cles have been thrown in its way but lis
opponents might as well try TO change the
course of the Snn. sweep back the Ocean
with broom or put out prairie fire with
a tear.
For the cure Of Throat and Lung dis
eases, such ms Coughs. Colds. Consump
tiou and Bronchial Affections. IL is nn
eqneiied Its cures are truly magical
Ark your druggist, J @. Moxley. for il
| The genuine bears the Prnssian Coai q
| Arms. the facsimile signature OF DR.. Ahg
Kaiser, and has his name blown on ever
rs cent bottle. Trial bottle 25 cents. /
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-06-06
Reservation Religious Rights.

The committee has authorized favora-
BILE report to the house Of a bill giving TO all
religious denominations equal rights and
privileges on Indian reservations. - Wash
ington Dispatch.
What puzzles us is the fact that under
the Constitution Of the United States Con.
gress should have found II expedieut and
even necessary to pass law declaring the
rights of religious sects equal upon these
reservations.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-06-06
rival and Departure of Mails to and
from Lewiston, l. Il.

. and from Walla Walla ard intermediate
hts. Leaves daily, (Sundays exeepted,) at
NJ. Arrives daily, Sundays exeepted,)
p. NJ.
D and from Mt kiaho, Slofcuec. Warrens,
City and Slate Creek. Leaves daily
bdays excepted) at ; A. NJ, orrives at p. #
b and from Pine Grove and intermediate
Its. Leaves Mondays, Wednesdays and
lays at 6, A. NJ. Arrives Tuesdays, Thurs
and Saturday at = p. M.
% and from Pierce City. Leaves Mondays
A. N. Arrive Saturdays at 3, P. NJ.
10 and from Culfax. Leaves Saturdays at
NJ. Arrives Fridays at Z, p. M.
10 and from Wallowa. Leaves Wednesdays
NJ, arrives Saturdays at p. N.