davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1880-08-25
Base Bait.

At Chicago-Chioagos one in ninth and one
in twelfth innings total, two. Worcestera one
in the second inning.
At Buffalo-Bostens II, Buffalos 2. Game
called on seventh inning, sight of Buffalo
catcher giving ont.
At Cleveland-Clevelands 0, Providence 3.
Game called on account of ralu at end Of first
half of seventh inning.
At Cincinnati-Troys II, Cincinnatis l.
Daily globe., 1880-08-25
Cabinet Meeting Yesterday.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-Tbe session of the
cabinet meeting to-day lasted about half an
hour. No question of public interest was con-
sidered. The President will not issue the Chi
nese proclamation until the pending investiga-
ton with regard to Chinese discrimination
against United States vessels is concluded, and
shows conclusively that no discriminating ton
mage or port duties are levied on United States
vessels by the Chinese government. The
President informed the cabinet that he would
leave Washington Thursday to visit the Pacific
coast
Daily globe., 1880-08-25
Import4ns Financial Enterprise.

The GLOBE has already announced the form
alton Of new banking institution in this city,
and our advertising columns this morning con-
tain the official certificate of organization. It
will be known as the Capital Bank of St.
day, OCT. 4th. The largest stockholder is L.
E. Reed, late vice president of the First
National bank. who holds 951, 900 of the $780,.
600 capital Of the bank. W. D. Kirk, who was
formerly with the First Nationsl, is the next
largest stockhe lder. holding @20, 600. The
other stockholders are J. L. Forepaugh,
J n. Sanders, Renben Warner. Kenneth Clark,
Alvsren Allen, W. P. Warner, @. O. De Coster,
Reginald Paris, Fred 8. Nichels and 8. 8.
Eaton. These are we'll known and prominent
citizens of St. Paul, and their names would
give prestige to any business organization.
The bank is organised under the state Law and
will start under most favorable auspices.
Daily globe., 1880-08-25
Brakeman Killed at Euclid Station.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

ST. VINCENT, Aug 24.-R. De Hand,
brakeman on the north bound freight from
Fergus Falls, was instantly killed to-day at
Euclid, He was uncoupling the engine from
the train, when he lost his balance. and the
entire train of thirty-nine cara passed over
him. His body was taken to Crookston to
await orders from his family, who reside at
Toronto Canada
Daily globe., 1880-08-25

We are informed it is the intention OF as
many of the county auditors of the State as
can make it convenient to do 80, to hold con-
ference meeting while in attendance at the
fair at Minneapolis. There will be an informal
meeting at the Nicollet House In Minneapolis,
at o'clock P. NJ, on Wednesday the 9th prox., !,
when an adjournment will be taken until
Thursday OF Friday, when they will sgain meet
at the Capitol in st. Paul, where the State
board of equalization will be In session, with
which body, and with each other, they wish to
confer, relative to tax matters.
Daily globe., 1880-08-25
Where the Debt is owned.

WAsH1NaToN, Aug. A.-The secretary Of the
treasury has placed the latest schedules of the
quarterly dividend os interest at the disposal
of the superintendent of the tenth census. 1t
will show where the Indebtedness of the coun-
try is owned, how much in each State and
Territory, how much in every city containing
more than 10000 inhabitants, and how much
in foreign countries.
Daily globe., 1880-08-25
Maud s Retired.

HARTFORD, Aug. 24.-Captain Stone, m an.
sger of Maud 8. has cable dispatch from Van
derbilt, her owner. instructing him not to start
the mare this season, he being fully satisfied
with her achievements and requesting that the
mare be taken to Cincinnati and kept in con-
dition for his personal driving when he. re-
turns. st. Julien will run against 2:l3a41
Thursday.
Daily globe., 1880-08-25
SPORTING NOTES.
Charter OAK Park Racss,

HARTFORD, Conn, Aug. M.-The grand cir.
cult meeting of the Charter Oak park opened
to-day with brilliant attendance and good
races. Steve Maxwell and Monio in the 2:25 and
2:2l classes won in three straight heats each but
Dan. Smith, favorite In the 2.27 class, broke
repeatedly and lost the race in three heats to
mile and half, the second two miles with
eight hurdles, were won by Inaomar and
LizzieD.
Daily globe., 1880-08-25

First Ward Hancock and English Club.
On Wednesday evening at s O'Clock the vot-
ers of the First ward will hold meeting at
the Minnehaha engine house on Wacouta
street, for the purpose of organizing Ham
cock and English club. ALI Dem ocrats and
other persons interested in the election of the
ticket, are respectfully requested to be
present.
Daily globe., 1880-08-25
Ralquet in the parlor at Elmo tonight.
Lake Elmo Wednesday Evening Bulle

Lake Elmo Wednesday Evening Bulletin
The Great Western band will give the last
promenade concert of the season at Elmo to-
night, and will render its choicest selections;
the grounds will be illuminated with the great
electric light, and the verandas with numer-
ous chinese lanterns. The usual rowing, sail
ing, fishing. bathing and dancing will be in
dulged in, and none should fail to avail then.-
selves of this last opportunity of visiting the
renowned Lake Elmo, and participating in tho
festivities of the evening. Trains leave depot
foot of jackson street at P. N. Wacouta
street depot at and sos P. NJ. Returning.
leave Elmo at $40 and 9:55 P. M. Round trip
SO cents.
Daily globe., 1880-08-25
Coal Advanced.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 24.-The Anthracite
coal interests have agreed to advance eastern
prices of egg and store coal twenty cents per
ton for September. No other changes made.
Daily globe., 1880-08-25
RAMSEY COUNTY.

The Assessed Valuation of Real Estate and
Personal Property.
The board of eqslization having completed
its work, the following Is the assessed valua-
ton of real estate and personal property in this
cuunty:
Daily globe., 1880-08-25
Mr MeLean very Low.

LONG BRANcH, N. j.. Aug. 24.-An unfavor-
able change took place to-day in the condition
of Mr.. Washington Mclean, of the Cincinnati
EaquireY, and at 10 o'clock tonight he Has
very low.
Daily globe., 1880-08-25

The trial of DIR. 8. P. Chanfaut for the muir
der of Joseph Boem, agent of the Rubber
company of Boston, a year ago last April, was
com menced in the supreme eeurt of San Fran
cisco yesterday.
Daily globe., 1880-08-25

reward of $40 will be paid for the return
of tin cash box and contents which was res
cued from the fire on Monday. This box con-
tained papers and books, which were Of value
only to the owner. Please return to
AvERnL, RUSSELL & CARPENTER,
No. az Minnesota street.
Daily globe., 1880-08-25
WEATHER TO-DAY.

WASHINGTON, Aug. as, ] A. Manifestations
for upper Mississippi and lower Missouri val
leys falling, preceded in first district by
station ary or rising barometer; higher preced-
ed by lower temperatare in first district.
Northerly veering to easterly winds, partly
cloudy or cloudy weather and numerous rains.
Daily globe., 1880-08-25
Meeting of County Auditor.

Last concert of the season tonight at Elmo
by the Great Western band.
Daily globe., 1880-08-25

NEW YosK, Aug. M.-The sudden return OF
hot weather has greatly increased the mortality
among children and aged persons, and applica-
tipns for burial permits have been far more nu-
merous the past twenty-four hours than on any
previous day of the summer. The coroner was
notified to hold inquests, and police were call.
ed to several cases of prestration in the Streets
Promenade concert by Great Western hand
ut Elmo To night
Daily globe., 1880-08-25

Music, mirrh and moonlight at Elmo to.
night.
Daily globe., 1880-08-25
Heat in New York.

waltsing on the verandas at Elmo tonight
Daily globe., 1880-08-25
DAILY LOCAL MEANS.

Bar. Their. Rel. Hum. Wind. Weather.
90.O13 68.7 S0.7 N Cloudy.
Amount rainfall .08 inches; maximum ther.
mometer, 65; minimum thermometer. 81.
o. 8. NJ. CoNE,
Sergeant Signal Corps, q. 8. a.
Daily globe., 1880-08-25
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION, SIGNAL CORPS, US. A.
INaERsoLL BLOCK, THIRD STREET,
2r pAr1n MIArN
Daily globe., 1880-08-25

Observations taken at the same moment oi
time at all stations.
Daily globe., 1880-08-25

NEW YORK. Aug. A.-The result of the in.
vestigation in the case of Elijah Alliger, insur-
anoe broker, arrested on the charge of hypho-
threatipg stolen bonds. ia that he has been held
in bail aggrega,ing $4,000 on three separate
charges.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-08
Terrfble -ConnAgraIIun.

One of the most destructive fires in the an
mails of Bradford, Pa, broke out at No. 90 Main
street, occupied by the Sawyer Brothers as a
restaurant, and before the flames were checked,
twenty-five buildings were laid in ashes. The
principal buildings burned were the Academy
of Music and the Titusville House. Fourteen
building on Main, and eight On Webster streets
were destroyed. The fire was hot and fierce,
lasting less than two hours. James Wilson, a
driller, cam to town on the day before the fire
with a roll Of money, got drunk, and about 4
O'Clock was put to bed at the Sawyer House. A
woman who was in the building swears that
early in tire morning she heard a pistol shot
followed by s~cufiing and subdued cries of muir
der. Shortly afterward the fire broke out.
The charred remains were taken from the fire
at noon and an inquest held. The boarders
and servants in the Titusville, a large three
story affair, on the corner OF Main and Web
ster streets, fed into the street in their hight
clothes, losing everything. Several barrels of
petroleum were rolled from the burning build
into the street. They caught fire and burst,
enveloping a block on Webster street in flames.
fly into tie street, but after hard work the place
was saved. The Academy of Music, an al
legged fre-procf building, soon melted undo
the fierce flames. Mr.. Joseph Morehead and
family occupied rooms over his store, and had
close calls from death, escaping into the street
in their night-clothes. The flames were SO
fierce that the buildings on the upper side of
the street were saved with the utmost diff
Guilty. The supply of water was short, and
the fremen were greatly inconvenience.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-08
The Markets

CINCINNATI.-FIour-Winter family, SIS 259
5 en- fancy, s577@6 $; patentSS s5@s; springs5 70
&c co; extra, 81 75@5 o.; superfine, "a "a 40. Rye
-four, 81 65@4 s.. GRAIH.-Wheat-Choice red
sold at 81 25a1 26 and mixed red at 81 20. Corn
at. SIC. .oats.-No. 2 mixed are selling at s7@Ss.
Barley No. 8 is quoted at 77@7sc. extra No. 8 at 80
oslo. Choice spring sold at 6s@7oc. Hay-good to
prime timothy SIC Go@16 81 per ton. Mess pork,
sI975911 20: Lard : prime steam, 7.15c. Cotton
NEW YoRFk.-Flour-superane State and West
ern, S45 @5 90; common to good extra Western and
State, So ora so; good to choice Western and State,
s. 55@S 90 common to choice white wheat Western
s famil,y e e SS@f 80 81 e eSmmTP 20 g GOara 9a5' ,p eipra
81 27; mixed winter red, 81 50; ungraded winter red
81 35@1 40; No. 2 winter red 81 4l@1 Az. Rye
No Western and State s2@S6c. Barley, common
prime steam, 7.521Sc: totton.The market is dun;
BALTIMORE Flour Western superfne, 81 rs
GA 70; Western extra, 50 2595 rs; Western fam
lily, Sc Co@6 rs. Wheat-No. 2 Western winter red,
81 42%. Corn-Weslern mixed 54@55c. Oats
syIvania, 47g4sc. Rye-G Good to prime g5c.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS extra fam
lily, medium, IS 1906 90; and choice to fancy,
S. 37E@G5O. Ryeaoar, SIS 90. Grain--Wheat, No.
Western red, 81 40; Ohio amber, 81 Al. Corn
s niaed, 55e Mes yellow o Western sraea' on S5e tes:i. W Sts5se,
oats-No. 2 white. 47@4Scr choice white, 4sc. re-
jected Western, 45c. Lard, Western tierce, 73s@
LOUISVILLE. -Flour-Extra, 81 So; extra family,
s. so; A No. l, Sc fancy, 81 ,Gi patent, Sc 5oa7 so,
Grain-Wheat,. red and amber, 81 15@1 20. Corn
3skc.; mixed, BIC. Rye-No 2, S3@S5c. Hay
common to choice, sl6@1s per ton. Pork, is, firm
at s12.25. Lard-choice prime steam &C.. choice in
Observation-Disclosures is weak; No,
2 red 81 goal 81. Corn-Is firm at 36I%G37c
Oats-Are firm at 31@34c.
STOCK MARKETS.
CINCINNATI.-Beef~ Cattle-Common 2.00a2. 75c
fair to medium, S@3.65c.; good to choice 6utche,
grades, 3.9094.5Oc fair to good shippers, 4.0094. 75c.
fair to good oxen, 3.750g4.25c.; common to good
stockers, 2.5 tg3.50c. Hogs-Common, SIS 'a4. I5c.T
fair to good light, 4.25@I.45c.. fair TO good packins
grades, 4.20@4.50c. and selected butchers Qualities
4.5o@4.55c; Sheep-Comnon to fair, 3.5OG4.5ac., and
good to choice, 4.756G5.7 zoe.
NEW YORK.--Beef CattIe-Dressed beef 5sI0
g24c.; Texas sides, 7%9Sc. Sheep and Lambs-Mar
ket lair at 6.OO@7.51c. per ID. for sheep, and 7.OO6
50 c. for lambs. Hogs-dressed, 81 66a4 IS.
EAST LIBERTY, PA.-Beef Cattle-Extra cattl,
at So95 20 per 100 lbs. Sales made of fair to cood
atS4@4 rs; common, s. 25@365 per 100 lbs. Hos
Sales made of Workers at 81 5 I@4 20 per 100 lis.
Phnadelphia hogs, s4.s595.0o. ~Sheep-sellng at SIS &
66 IS per 100 lbs.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-08
Warmth and Energy.

In ancient times, energy of mind and
strength of body were supposed to be
the effects of warmth, while depression
of spirits and bodily weakness were as
cribed to cold. Modern science has
explained and modified these theories
concerning the production of physical
and psychical force, but in the main it
has confirmed the principle of causa-
ton. In a general sense, it may he
said that animal heat, when duly gen.
Grated within normal limits, is the con-
comitant of vieor. Practically, there
fore, warmth is to be sought and cold
avoided; but with this qualification,
that the heat must be ELECTED by organic
processes going on in the body, ana moi
borrowed from without. The chief, Il
not tie only use Of wraps and Warm
surroundings is to avoid the loss Of
animal heat by abstraction. 1t is neither
scientific nor hygienic, in any true
sense, TO trust to external sources oi
supply for the warmth we IT quire TO liv,
well, happily and usefully. The fooc
is more than the raiment, and those WIFI
desire to help the poor and melancholy
over their "dead points in the course
of life, should be chiefly anxious to feet
them well and sufficiently. So in the
management of self-to live well is tc
feed appropriately. Stimulants do no
give strength, because they cannot ado
to the normal and healthy sources o.
animal heat. Nutriment is the onl,
true fuel
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-08
Life i'll thB Polar Regions.

interview with NoIdenskjold in Chicago Times.l
"It is impossible to form an ide of q
tempest in the polar sea. The icebergs
are like floating rocks whirled along a
rapid current, These crystal Mountains
dash against each other, backward and
forward, bursting with a roar like thun-
der, and returning 10 the charge until
losing their equilibrium they tumble
over in a cloud of spray, ~upheaving the
ice-felds, which fall afterwards like the
crack of a whip-lash oh the boiling sea.
The sea gdlls fly away screaming, and
often a black, shining whale come for an
instant putting to the surface. When
the midnight sun grazes the horizon, the
floating mountains and the rocks seem
immersed in a wave of purple light.
The cold is by no can 50 insupportable
as is supposed. We passed from a heated
cabin at thirty degrees above zero to
forty-seven below zero in the open air
without inconvenience. A much higher
degree of cold becomes, however, insult,
ferable if there is wind. At fifteen de
grees below zero a steam, as if from a
boiling kettle, rises from the water. Al
once frozen by the wind, it falls in 8
fine powder. This phenomenon is called
ice-smoke. At forty degrees the snow
and human bodies also smoke. which
smoke changes at once into millions Of
tiny particles, like needles Of ice, which
fill the air, and make a light, continuou'
noise, like the rustic of a stid silk. Al
this temperature the trunks of treei
burst with. a loud report, the rocks breal
up, and the earth opens and vomit
smoking water. Knives break in cuttiu,
butter. Cigars go out by contact will
the ice on the board. To talk i
fatiguing At night the eyelids ar
covered with a crust of ice, which mus
be carefully removed before one Cal
open them"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-08
Topic. For the uou.ehou1d.

Nose BLEED.-Roll a piece of soft
paper quite hard, and pack hard be-
tween the upper lip and gum, and
in a few minutes the bleeding will
stop.
a PRETTY lamp mat can be made by
crocheting a square or round mat the
size desired; then work a chain very
loose of sixteen stitches and fasten into
each stitch around the edge; work five
of these chains into each stitch and you
will have q puffy, fluffy mat.
HoARsENEss.-Bake a lemon or soul
orange fer twenty minutes n a moder-
ate oven, then open it at n end and
dig out the inside, and sweeten it with
sugar or molasses and eat. This will
cure hoarseness and remove pressure
from the lungs.
ANGELS FooD.-One box gelatine in
two quarts of milk; put on the fire I'm.
til Dissolved; then add twelve table.
spoonfuls of sugar and yolks of six eggs,
we'll beaten; let it boil a few minutes
flavor with wire or vanilla; stir in the
whites OF the eggs, beaten to a stifffroth
put it in molds to cool; serve with
cream.
EXTRA FINE GINGER CAKE.-To one
quart molasses New Orleans) take hall
pound good butter, with n pint butter
milk, one and a half tablespoonfuls OF
soda or saleratus; stir the butter to
cream; add in the molasses, then the
but termilk; stir tiour enough to roll II
out colt as can be handled; then put or
pans and bake in a quick oven.
PEAS PUpD1Ne.-Dry a pint OF quar-
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-08
Fighting

The Oak Alley Reformed Presbyterian
Church, at pittsburg, has just had its second
serious row, the last being so thoroughly lively
that the Chief of Police and Mayor and a num-
Der of police officers were called to preserve the
peace. The Northern New York Presbytery
a short time ago decided that the Rev. Wood
side could not preach, which of course tickled
the anti-W oodsiders, and in accordance with
the decision of the Presbytery, and as is their
custom, convened to elect twelve officers for the
ensuing year. To make the matter short, there
were no less than a dozen " mills" males and
females both taking a hand in the matter, des-
perate shrieking and hair pulling, until finally
the police cleaned the place out. 1t should be
stated that the proceedings opened with prayer,
but they didn't close that way. After the two
factions became separated, and each had elected
their officers, a fitting expression was given to
the affair by a lady member of the anti Wood
side faction, who, smiling, said, "Gosh, didn't
they fight. They had a regular Dutch fit.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-08
Negro ElOuHence.

lFEOlhI IN WtC l1eN-D 1SiephoHe.l
At Waxahachie, Tex, during the last
tern of the Ellis County District Court,
a colored man was indicted for entering
into a conspiracy for murder. He was
brought to trial, the evidence vas strong,
and, in spite of the good fight made in
his defense by his attorney, he was con-
victed. A motion for a new trial was
made, and the Judge promptly over
ruled it. When the prisoners were
brought to be sentenced, this negro was
among them. When asked if ne had
anything to say why sentence should not
be passed upon him, the negro started
off slowly and deliberately reviewing the
the testimony, showing the inconsistent
cies of. witnesses statements, and then,
carried away with the idea of the wrong
done him, he burst forth in a strain of
elequence seldom heard. When he sat
down the Judge said: "Sam, l thought
you guilty; l don't bslieve so now, and
will set aside the judgment overriding
your motion for a new trial, and give
you another chance" So eloquently
had the negro presented his case that the
County Attorney dismissed the case,
and the prisoner walked out of the
Courtroom a free man.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-08
Olive Logan's Blunder.

The editor of the Troy Press writes to
his paper from Washington: l Just read
a letter of Olive Logan from Paris to
the Cincinnati Enquirer in which she re-
marks, speaking of Sardeu's failure with
''Daniel Rochat," that the impression
everywhere prevails that the play "has
fallen, as Wolsiey says of Jupiter,
never to rise again" Great Jupiter
think of thatI A literary woman, and
a first-class newspaper! Olive means
Wolsey, and the reference is to Lucifer,
not Jupiter. The Enquirer should in
| quire if it don't know. 1t will all be
laid to the tyPe-zetter, of course, and
perhaps he deserves some of the lad
| reputation he has.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-08
s,x.tsrion. tfan.oENgar.

A Panama dispatch dated the 18th says
TIL, Secretary of State of the doTernment of
Panama has addressed a letter to the United
States Consul in this city, advising him hat
there are two American ships-of-war at Rocas-
del Taro, engaged in ~seaHdiHgs, surveys, and
various othss OPERATIONS, examining the La
gina Of Chirqui and the rivers which empty
into it, in a mysterious manner, operations
which are conducted with no reference to the
authorities on shore. The Secretary asks in
formation on the subject from the gohsal. and
the latter answers simply that he has no adj
vices ffoia his Government on the point
knows nothing of the expedition or its objects,
aud has referred the correspondence to his
Government for information end Instruction
Considerable feeling esists arnong the natives
in consequence of this news, and the mystery
which surrounds the affair rather intensifes
the feeling than otherwise.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-08
A Mailman aud HI. keeper.

Horace Wood, of Michigan, was at San
dusky the keeper of his uncle, Hope Tucker,
mentally deranged. Wood and Tucket we're
standing in the kitchen Of fuckers residence,
when Tucker .tealthiy approached him from
behind and plunged a seven-inch butcher
knife into his back between the shoulders, the
blade entering five inches and breaking off one
inch below the surface of the flesh. Wood
turned upon Tucker, and threw him to the
floor. The maniac mnde a pass at Wood with
the broken knife, and cut the end of his nose
of, and also cut the hands of Mrs. Wood while
she was attempting to take the knife away
from him. The noise attracted the attention
of neighbors, who came to the rescue and pro-
| ceeded te assist Wood to tie the man. When
tfe5, however, they discovered he was dead
Wood had choaked him to death.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-08
French Rehsioua War.

The religious associations Of France VII
probably contest in the Courts the legality Of
the decrees Of the Government against un
authorized religious societies, on the ground
that the avs they are based on are obsolete
The Union, Count de Chambord's organ, Monde.
organ of the Papal NunciO, and U"iUers, eVtTt-
montana, are greatly exasperated, and declare
that the Catholics will vigorously resist
the enforcement of the DEGREES. The Pays
Paul de c~assagnao's paper, says the dessses ar'
only preliminary to the re establishment of the
guillctine for political adversaries, while thu
0rdre and Liberte, also Bouapartists, admi
the legality of the DEGREES.