davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-07
STOCK AND TRACK.
Stud of Col. Clark Chambers, Owatonna-
Leighton s. Jordan's Cattle Ranch-Mis-
csllaneous Notes.
The Stud of Col. Clark Chambers.

The Stwd of OOE. Clark Chambers.
Col. Clark Chambers, the popular and eff
hcient sheriff of Steele county, has the finest
stud of horses in the county, and it will
compare favorably with many of the promi-
nent studs of the West. At the head of the
stud stands Bashaw Mambrino, by woodford
Mambrino, he by Mambrino Chief, dam
Madam Dudly, she by Bsshaw. Bashaw
Mambrino is q dark brown, stands 1511S
hands strong, and weighs LOO pounds. He
is fine, open gated horse and promises
we'll. V'h j"
The others of Colo hambers' horses are as
follows:
Chestnut mare, eleven years old, sired by
Alexander's Edwin Forrest, dam Mahalia by
imp. Sovereign.
.Sorrel mare Matte, by Star Davis, first
dam by Berthune & Co.'s sorrel mare
Ohiquits, by Star Dam, dam by Glenco's sor-
rel mare Romols, by Harris MambrinO
Patchen, dam Matte, by Star Davis, etc.
Brown mare by Bashaw Mambrino, first
dam by McOracken's Joe Hooker, the sire of
Maud May, second dam by Ooon's American
Clay, making her an inbred Mambrino.
Col. Chambers has others, the get of his
stallion Mambrino Bashaw. Among the
number is pole team, full brother and sis
ter, by Bashaw Mambrino, that cannot be
beaten for style and general make up by the
get of any other sire in the State.
Col. Chambers is an intelligent and an en-
terprising breeder, an enthusiastic lover of
the horse, frst-class sheriff, a royal good
fellow and worthy of success, and we are glad
TO know he ia securing it.
But Col. Chambers is not the only resident
of Steele county engaged in stock breeding.
There are the Downie Bros, with their
draft Clyde stallion, Prince of the West,
weighing 1000 pounds, and much admired,
as he deserves to be, by the farmers of the
country. las
Ex-Sheriff M. j. Toher, has Iceberg, fine
snowy animal, and speedy, at least 30 the
boys think, when they undertake to give him
O brush on the road.
Prince Arthur, owned by Heck Hastings,
is taking his work finely, and appears to
have recovered from his lameness. If so he
will make it lively when he is sent off.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-07

EVEN Townsend, who was so of6cious in
his defense of Whitaker, now acknowledges
that the court was right in its conclusion
that the cadet had mutilated himself, and an
nounces this as the reason why he abandoned
the case long before the conclusion of the
investigation. The war department has
not vet reached decision as to what shall
be done with the disreputable fellow who en-
deavored to smirch the character of the
academy simply to crafty his own craving
for notoriety.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-07
A DEVILISH DEED,
a Young Lady Near Rochester BrMt0ltD
Reaten and RarisLted.


Beaten and RaUished.
Rochester Record and Union, June 4.
One of those diabolical crimes that are
occasionally perpetrsted by fiends in human
shape was committed at j. G. Easton's about
two miles south of this city, Monday morn
ing. We suppress the name of the injured
party at her request.
Sunday evening fellow stopped at the
farm and asked for work. He was promised
situation at $18 month, and next morn
ing set at work building fence. The
family came to the city, and Immediately
after their departure the fellow entered the
house, and seeing no one there but q German
servant girl, about eighteen years of age,
who sat with her feet IN the oven of the
cook stove, he shut the door, caught the girl
by her throat, and dragged her by the
hair into an adjoining room, beat her until
she was insensible, when he accomplished
his internal purpose. The girl remained
insensible some time, and she says the
first thing she remembers is his shaking
her violently, telling her to wake up,
and calling vile names. He told her if she
did not promise to keep quiet he would shoot
her, and hourished revolver in her face.
She naturally agreed to this, when he at
tackled her again, beat her with the revolver,
and again outraged her. After this he went
out, brought in watch, supposed to have
been stolen in Rock Dell, wound and set it,
and then left.
/ AS soon as the villain was out of sight the
girl started for the city, and upon her arrival
| narrated the terrible story. Officers started
| to capture the wretch, but did not succeed,
although he was traced some distance. Il
he is caught the severest penalty OF the law
should be inflicted upon him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-07
THE IMPENDING WAR.
China's Real Strength as Compared Ictth
Russian Statements.

ChiaG's Real Strength as Compared lcith
Russian Statements.
New York Tribune.I
War between Russia and China has begun
since April to put on an air of reality. 1t
was at first predicted in England and Ger
many that Russia would act on the defensive,
and content herself with simply maintaining
armed possession of Kuldja, repelling any
attempt by the Chinese to retake it. Gen.
Skobeloff, whom Wednesday dispatches
name as the probable commander-in-chief on
the frontier, is not likely to be selected to
carry out a defensive policy. The ships of
war which were built for Russia last year in
Philadelphia are ordered to the Chinese
shores.
The Russian newspapers have recently
given account of the army and navy of China,
intended to inspirit their own people with an
idea of the weakness and inefficiency of the
force they had to meet. The Chinese ships
were stated to be badly constructed and
badly manuel; the Chinese officers ignorant
and inefficient. Even this account, however,
credits the Chinese navy with seventeen gun
boats, built or bought in England, besides
corvettes, and nine steamers, all differed by
foreign rs. In addition to those are the old
fashioned screw junks and transport ships,
commanded and manned by natives. The
Chinese army available for service is stated
to consist of the first army corps, 1885,
600 men; the Emperor's corps, $4,000 men;
and the Green Banner army, about 65S,000.
About 10000 of these are reported to be
thoroughly armed, drilled, and trained in
European tactics; the rest, the Russians con-
sole themselves by stating, are a disorgan
lied mob, obliged to support themselves out
side of military duty by working at trades.
1t is very difficult to get at any accurate
idea of the real force or training of this army,
but it is certain that the .'disorganized
hordes'' which China poured into Kashgar
and Chinese Turkestan have managed to win
back in the twenty years every foot of territory
of which she was robbed by Tsranchis, Tun-
CANS or Russians, excepting this district of
Kuf6ia; and have won them back, too, by a
patient endurance of hardships, skill and
logged courage which have few parallels in
military history. China, too, has shown her
self not only willing but eager for this war
with her great Eastern rival, to gain the last
of her lost territory without paying for it;
and both army and navy have been carefully
preparing for the struggle for years. Chinese
officers have for long time been attached to
Pruesan regiments with the view of carry
ing back home all foreign improvements in
the art of war. Russia will probably find
before the autumn that she has literally
"waked up a Tartar" instead of the tradi-
tional mild, tricky and cowardly Chinaman.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-07
ST. PAUL, MONDAY, JUNE Z, 1880.
IoE is exceedingly scarce in New Yorl

IoE is exceedingly scarce in New York,
and great discomfort is being experienced on
that account. If the dealers had had the
forethought to send to st. Paul during the
winter they might now have enough and to
spare. This locality can supply the whole
of the Eastern States with all articles of ne
cessity and comfort, and never feel the loss
of It
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-07
THE WREKLY aLoR1.

The WEEKLY dLosx Ia mammoth sheet axaotly
souhs the size Of the Daily. IL just the paper for
Ne ArsHids, containing In addition to Al the Ourront
IsWA choice miscellany, agricultural matter market
NVorts, 10 It II furnished 70 single subscribers ct
81 with Is osnts added for prepayment Of postage
sSA1rSibers should remit Sis
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-07
Real Estate Sale Postponed.

Owing to the great rain shower between the
hours of 10 and IL o'clock Saturday. the time
appointed to sell at public auction the Terry
Property on Eighth street near Waoouta, the
sale had to be postponed until Wednesday next
the 9th inst, when it will positively take place
on the grounds at 10 o'clock a. NJ.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-07
paIy alobs Advertising Rates.

FVEth Page. . osnts pr Hns every insertion.
TAara Page. osntA per Tine for the hrst weak. Az
AAasQunt insertions cents per hnS.
Display AdVsrtstns ION fourth page Only) douhas
GAsWs rAtes. An advertising d computed - non
paEuR 70 HAss 10 IN inch.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-07
THE GLOBE IN CHICAGO.

Tia 0LoRx can be found for sale at the Grand
Raadne Palmer and Sherman Reuse news stands
Ths business efaoS Of the GLoBx IL Ia room SO, NO
oernisk blOek, corner Of Randolph and Dearborn
ssroeta
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-07
Large Land Sales IN Cottonwood County,
[Windom Reporter.l


Last week We spoke of the sale of some
10000 acres of land in Southbrook, to some
Englishman, upon which breaking had al
ready begun. During the week, however,
after our last issue was published, land COM
missioner Drake sold sec. 81, on Wolf Lake,
and sec. 5, on Willow Lake, to William
Mckenzie, editor of the Agricultural Gas-
cite, of Ireland. VIM. MacKsy of Dublin,
has taken SEQ. 30, in Lakeside, and has made
arrangements with B. M. Priest to build a
house at once. Robert Webb, also of Ire
land, largely interested in the milling bust
ness at home, has taken 13 and 10, near
Cottonwood Lake, in Great Bend, and in
conjunction with MIR. Mckenzie, will engage
in the stock interest. These sales will no
doubt attract q great many people from Ire
land and England to this country. We have
room for great many of them and like to
sac them come. ,-fre p tsr.r
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-07

The United Presbyterian church, which was
formed in 1859 by the union of two or three
bodies, mostly Scottish. has grown, in the
twenty years of its existence from body hav:
ing 40S ministers and 55,547 communicates, to
one with 674 ministers and 8O.692 commune
oanfs
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-07
Word on the Chicago Convention.

d Word on the Chicago Convention.
To the Editor of the Globe.
Will you permit me to give vent, just for
few moments, to my feelings, and say a
word through your columns regarding the
Chicago convention, not yet consunmated;
still these awake can see which way the
wind blows. There never was body of
men congregated in this country represent
ing demagogism more perfectly. Delegates
are not allowed to vote their sentiment.
Then they are all throwing
mud at each other, and what
applies to the Chicago convention equally
applies to the whole party. Autocratic Blaine;
Logan, pugilistio Breckenridge Democrat;
imperial Grant; Sherman, aristocrat; Conk-
lin, rule or ruin; and on the whole the sub
jects of this 80 called Republican convention,
q say subjects, for they are not allowed to
exercise the prerogative of delegates as free
American citizeDs,) have now effecthally dug
the ditch in which to bury the whole party.
The Cincinnati nominee, who ever he will
be, will be our next President. Yours truly,
Minneapolis, June 6. A LOCKER On.
When dog wanders into q Cincinnati
church the sexton puts him out with whoop
and a hurrah, but when hog is the intruder
the deacon gets up, and with sweetly soothing
music, gently induces him to go out. Gin
cinnati congregation would never tolerate cruel
violence to o hog.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-07

Auerbach, Finch, Culbertson & Co. offer i'm
mense bargains in Carpets and Upholstery
goods, IA West Third street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-07

Fred Almid, of Tyrone township, Ls
Sueur county, had five sheep killed by =
wolf, the other day. The wolf was seen, but
made his escape.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-07

Perhaps MIR. Reeder, or some of our other
friends about Reading, might get trace of
the mare that was bought at White House,
and perhaps somebody about Deckertown
might learn something of James Adams
"dun horse" Let Us have it all if We can
get it.
The performances of st. Reno in 2:2811s,
and Unolala in 2:28I-full brother and
sister of st. Julien, make the tracing of this
family point of special interest. These
figures are nc measure of the capacity of St..
Reno and Unolala. This is their first season
on the turf, and we don't know where they
will be before the snow flies. We would like
description and history of this remarkable
mare that has produced st. Julien, st. Reno
and Unolala. She now takes her place along
with Green Mountain Maid, Lady Fulton
and Old Kate, as the dam. of three in the
$50 class. Let us know all about her
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-07
Miscellaneous.

The st. Louis running meeting begins to-
morrow, the 9Th. The nominations for the
various events are large, aud the prospects
good for an excellent meeting.
With reference to reports of deaths and
diseases among his stables in England, Mr..
J. r. Keene writes the editor of the Spirit
of the Times, under date of the Goth ult.:
"All the horses in England are doing we'll.
Lord Murphy will entirely recover, as also
the five colts attacked. The latter did not
suffer much. Spendthrift had the disease
most violently, and there are doubts of his
becoming sound again, bat he may. 1 have
not expressed my opinion of the chances of
American horses against English ones on
their own ground, but think had Spen dthrift
remained sound, he was as good as any in
England, and this was the opinion of the
best judges
st. Reno, own brother to st. Julien, is
game as well as FAST At the Belmont meet
ing, Philadelphia, he won first meeting in a
contest of seven heats. He trotted the
second heat in 2:2924, the next in 2:3O4 and
the seventh in 2:31.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-07

The best and purest medicine in the market
is Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-07

The treasurer of Fillmore county took in
for taxes nearly $4,000 during the last four
days preceding June l.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-07

-$5.O0-and those entitled to costs did not
press their claims. The woman hit the man,
because, she said, he slandered her.
Albert Lee Standard: 1t has become q
vsry common thing for lot of sneaks be-
tween Kilkenny and Montgomery, on the
M. & st. l.. railway. to lay rails and other
distractions across the track, in consequence
of watch the engineers are kept IN constant
lookout for breakers, and have to be very
careful in making the run. A hanging ex-
ample of one or two of the devils would be
a healthy thing for that country.
In Richland Rice county, Frederick Mey-
ers and his two young daughters, by the
team running away, were thrown from the
wagon and dowsa an embankment some
twelve or fifteen feet. One of the girls had
collar bone broken, and sustained other
injuries, the other girl receive bad flesh
wound and other bruises, and Mr.. Meyers
received cuts and bruises about his head and
feet. ALI are expected to recover without
serious injuries.
Fergus Falls AdU0cdte, June 4: A sudden
addition of the population of Fergus Falls
occurred on Wednesday, the interesting
event taking place on the sidewalk on Bis
marck avenue, along which the mother was
hurrsing to more comfortable quarters. The
father and mother of the little one had bat
Just arrived on the train, from the old coun-
try. The father had gone up town TO look
lodgings when, to his surprise, on his return
the anticipated event had occurred. We are
glad to state the mother and child are doing
we'll.
Glencoe Register. Peter Goeghen, the
veteran warrior of Hutchinson, made saw
age assault upon Glencoe few days ago.
We should perhaps say that the assault was
made upon the pockets of our people for the
benefit of Catholic church about to be
built in Hutchinson. Peter conducted his
assault in gallant style, and captured and
carried off with him whole ambulance load
of loot. Peter is as relentless 80 death; he
has no mercy; he makes his attacks under
the banner of God and the church, and
threatens ell who resist with the wrath of the
priest.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-07

the word immigration. In this connection
the settlement of the country is marvellous
and the numbers this year are encouraging,
But what do they do it for, that is, come
away from home so far? In Minnesota
| there's land enough spread out to the
horizons edge. Enough to have transported
old Noah with an ecstacy of joy, when he
| was touring it around with the first great
| menagerie, of which we or anybody else, for
| the matter of that, has any written record.
But the dove would have missed it,
had she been sent out fol
| a leaf. Trseless, the whole region bet ween
Fargo and Bismarck, but the grass is luxu RI
ant in green freshness, and the immense
wheat fields look the promise of beautiful
yield. ar
THE INDIAN QUESTION SETTLED.
A few years ago Fort Lincoln was III
nightly jeopardy of an Indian attack. To-
day from it's eminence on
the Missouri river it over
| looks the thriving city of Bismarck
| and the village of Mandan. Between these
places are numerous farms green with garden
sass for sale in Bismark, Mandan, to the
boats or whoever'n buy. Very much like an
| Aladdin transformation scene it all appears
to tue old pioneer, and he who hasn't had
| the forethought to secure corner
| lots, damns the encroach-
ment of civilization, bundles up his effects,
puts 'em in wagon hitched to couple OF
piebald Indian ponies and moves, ''oui
west" Arabic and grazing land lies out.
| doc in abundance, and claims can be
taken up for the coming. The Indian
question is being solved for Da-
ko,a, and the good people
of Montana are at work at the same solu-
ton with the rapidity of lightning calcu-
Iator. Naturally, what's going to become of
the Indians, and what of the army !? The
Indians will become good, and like the Sun
day school boy, die off, and the srmy-with
the disappearance of the Indians
the scriptural end, when swords
will be beaten into plowshares and spears
into pruning hooks, will arrive. Army Off
! GERS can consequently 60 into the agricultu-
raj implement business, and there's lots OF
| land in Uncle Sans domain to be titled yet
l have made my Fsber do oonsld-
cradle travelling in time and
space in doing up this letter.
Old Noah and his trained pigeon have been
mentioned. have passed your readers to
the Yellowstone via the Northern Pacific
railroad, and have to some extent exourted
all over Dakota and Montana, and with the
hand of sorcerer have uplifted the veil OF
the future, and set the Indian and his enc.
my, the soldier, up in the undertaking and
agricultural business in the glorious milleni-
um. So, for the present, enough. @. G.
| The treasurer of Fillmore county took in
for taxes nearly $4,000 during the last foul
DAYS preceding June l.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-01-14
READ! READ! READ!

Our Improved Right and Left Flat
Oshod CULTIVATOR having been thor
oughly tested read what others think of
it who nave tried it:
1t works splendidly in my nursery and
grove, does the best of work, leaves the
surface quite smooth and saves half the
time. Ihave also noticed your success in
subduing cane grass with it. 1t pays. /
must have one. HARMON BROWN.
1t does good work III my grove subduing
crab-graas, aud gets over the ground twice
as fast as Il r sweep plow, but i think is
little too heavy for my pony. / should
like one two-thirds OF three fourths as
heavy. la .toW HARRISON JONES,
1t is by far the best Cultivator. have
ever seen, either north or south. will
take two. WIN. w. HULsT.
1t is q great time aud labor-saving tool,
and no farmer can afford to do without it
who has fe y acres of orange grove. nur-
serY, corn, cotton, cane, or other crops
which require clean cultivation. find it a
most perfect implement for subduiug cane
grass. lJ works we'll among the stumps.
Price $3.50, Cash.a
pai At eyt J. Y. PARCE, Agent.
DeLanu, Fla, June 25, 1879. SAFE.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-01-14
JANUARYI14.
NEW ADvERTIsEMENvs.
N. B.
NEW BRIDGE.

The Board of County Commissioners
will receive bids for the, construction of a
new bisdge across South Deep Creek, on
the road from New Smyrna to Enterprise,
as per plan and specifications on file in the
County Clerks Office for inspection, on
the first Monday in April 1880. sH Ga,,
JAMES RIEDoUT, Chairman Board County
Commissioners. q i'3i iiA. 81 So
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-01-14
Understand Toys and Christmas Presents

oranges ship
packing Of Unwapped
free of
Conkn
mission .85as II f3f
realize
until They nomaly smooth
gathering handling
bruie exreemly important Clip the
Oinges Registered Letter. money order
goods,
O. d. All business and letters will attention SIG
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-01-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
STOCKBRIDGE MANURES,
Originated by Hon. Levi Sockbdge Professor Of Agriculture in the
E. a sa.5 i .s, Massachusetts Agricultural College,

Prof
of
they supply plants VIII al the
III 49, s@.l,s 6,
al
visiting me from Msaehues bought
the not others OF the
In opinion the stSckbdge Mnure the best
Atamcnt, Orange Co. Fla November
highly pleased with the
t3ca}@l az 92
& Co
November
Fertilizer this
" fgs e5t ID,
at market Address, sea
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-01-14

FREE. A Valuable Package of
goods. Send stamp. Box 4S Sand
wleh, Ill. ...-..-. "A
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-01-14
CHEAP COLUMN.

words, name and address
I, one week. 25 cts: three weeks. so cts.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-01-14
GIN: G.. n. BRA-.NSCOMa GO.
Orange PACKERS AND SHIPPERS,
v.aaO M II = : - ! 4 - - - = t.ta
saail bae .4etfe IS. AND tisa sga9aioa
ta
g COMMERCIAL BROKERS, s..
4 5 8 ts8
Jacksonville Fla,


Will orders for experienced merchants
Can goods Of best quality bottom price people who order
market for the be paid Are best judges grain -four butter
and produce. sn lt 3isa9 III 80 a5ae. /" sA" s. ''t4"