davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-07-30

1"'''"7
,lem,,
We understand me %
from o"'nno' nm
nond1ie OH i"t',.
was q success "''
Mr.. Tsvlor tf.ttt TAYLOR House.. has
d R-ss ~ run % end from the Dcoot
,,e..- of his house have t-.c rides, but %
small sum is cvl-,i oil. o.a.rs WAC may
avail themselves ot q se-t 'n i[.
Ass.al CD rich auI .,ll. t.H-.oas I.oa
Baer They
r s,r-,o r-l.t-.. ,.t errsn-
~ ti.,r.t, t t~s.aa,i .rd.
..I r
,..b M, -. e-, ..g,r.i .I,e Inv. lloar
-..,,v.l ..+,4 ,..
The Committee ON Railroads appointed
under "a resolution of q Ci,ff~ h-eai
some week, ago, viI m~et - 't' Once ''
James VI. Mason, El~ .'''" -i-
morning J1i! -s'A.
y lTn, ~. @is..l '''''
The fifty scccrt s-a7al ON oi "1
Evangelical t'tAer7a synod '. \.s."A
will be held m ~aci eri7,'"h'
August 2nt 4he rejy' when .1.' "l
gates ueaIly 2'' ANA lazy 1'''
gates.
- ,o. - orr,,J
,t ,l;r.
'n'"lf''e-, p1'' '' '"' '~''
r
'O' Nv
.-.1 ~
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-07-30

DRIED BEEF, Breakfast Bacon and Can
Il yascd Hams: for sale hy
Julva ISL q. IT KEAEsLEY.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-07-30

Sitting Boil having surrendered, viii now
be seit 10 an Indian Agency and fcd by the
government.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-07-30
OK. j.. m.DOnNER,


ofae e5 Main sttc-. Claslcs,o5n. ~. y.
5rrct f--S.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-07-30

WARsFR's SAFE REMEDY Sc,ifs and
Go 4 EGHf
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-07-30

Administrators az Peer Bower, decd.
lna g. shirley. Clerk.
july rs 1-cl-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-07-30

Clerk OF the Circuit Court
Baylor & Wilson, Sol.
Illr d 1S.l-lt. Fro Pros Ion $40.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-07-30
ICEi ICEl!
Piano or Organ.
.MHsiC E'wpiis 5s'gaIcd.

xNInTEWAsH BRUSHES Droom TIN.
w ware. Wo0icuwaFc Ol stoysr, fr .aic
by DUKE GALLAfiER
May ~. 1881.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-07-30
TNe stafg Of wass g'lyginIa

JEFFERSON COUNTY, to-w!t:
IT RULES deH IL TEE C5crk's Qg-e q
the Circuit C5grt Qf d6ay9a C9natH Jalj
~. 1881.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-07-30
INDIGESTION

IRON BITTERS are highly
recommended for all diseases requiring
a certain and efficient tonic.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-07-30

4 LOVE- cEED-CAffiteul Niniut -iyi rN|
u by DUKES GtLLtlffR
DEANS-Yelow. SIX Wccps fsgly Racbo..
ID Early China, Rod Eye, pIaek WAY anl
Black Wax Pole. sold by GE0. T.. LIGHT
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-14

Mr.. Henry C.. Davis, assistant general pas
senger agent of the St. Paul & Manitoba, left
Chicago last evening.
Mr.. J. G. Boyden, of tbs NJ. & St. P, tele.
graphed from Bingham on the Sioux City
road, Saturday, that the walking was bad and
he didn't know when he would get home. In
ten days he had managed to come from Heron
Lake to Bingham, distance of twenty miles.
"Health and Pleasure Resorts Of Minnesota,
the Magic Northwest" is the title of hand
somely illustrated pamphlet, issued in the in.
tsrest of the st. Louis and St. Paul line
formed by the NJ. d st. L. railroad and its
connections, copy of which has been re-.
ceived from Mr.. E. A. Whitaker, travelling
passenger agent of the NJ & St. L. 1t has
merit of presenting a number of new illustra-
tons of Minnesota scenery, and its articles on
the different routes, summer resorts and game
and fish, will serve as guide to summer tour
lists, who will especially treasure it after visit
ing the scenes it pictures.
Railway ticket agents here were notified yes
terday that round trip tickets to Washington
for Inauguration week, and to New Orleans for
the Mardi Gras festivities, will be sold at st.
Paul as follows: To New Orleans and back good
for the return trip to March 20, S44. To Wash
ington, good for the trip there to March I'd,
and for the return trip to March 10, S46.
The tax upon gross earnings of the roads re-
ported below, for the year 1880, paid to the
State in lieu of all other taxes, amounts to
about 1882, ,750 The taxes paid upon earnings
of other roads in the State will bring the ag-
gregate for 1880 to about 1886, 600.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-14
The Live g: 80 List.

To the Editor of the Globe.
A late number of the Spirit Of the Times
contains what it styles "live" 2:S0 list, which
is supposed to include only the trotters with
such records, or under, that are liable to com.
pete for the honors and emoluments of the
turf during the approaching season. This is
a sensible departure, as the repeated publica-
ton of the names of all horses that have made
a record of 2:30 since the flood is of no practi.
cal use, as more than one-half of such per-
formers (about 400 in ally are either dead or
retired permanently from the turf; some from
incapacity, many for road purposes, while
large numbers have been consigned to the
breeding stud, list of such being of interest
only for record in the stud books, while
''live'' list, subject to an annual revision, has
practical value to trotting associations, own
ers of competing horses, as well as to horse
men generally.
Included in the list are the names of num-
Der of animals owned in this State, namely:
Lady Groesbeck 2:25X, Capt. Herod 2:26x :,
Vivandiere 2:26H Chester Dickens) 227, Alex
ander 2:28A, Frank Fisk 2:29, Fearnaught (St.
Germaine) 2:29, and Fleetwood 2:29, by Happy
Medium. The gray gelding Capt. Smith 2:28X
by Fenian Chief, which is also included, died
last season The property of Mr.. Beaupre of this
city. With this exception the Minnesota
horses mentioned in the list are all in ply
sical condition TO receive preparation for fast
work, some of them being capable of lowering
their records We have another horse that IS
entitled to be named in the "live" list, ,theistal-
lion Selkirk, record 229. He is resolute
trotter, and is liable to be competitor in his
class. All published records give to "Fire-
away" the credit of having sired this horse.
which is an error, as late information con-
corning his breeding discloses that he was got
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-14
Railroad Ea,nings In Minnesota.
TINONA & ST, PETER,

wINoNA & ST. PETER.
The returns of the Winona & st. Peter rail-
road show the following: Winona to Garry
Estate line) and Mankato Sunction to Mankato:
Freight, S761 ,O26.23 passengers, 1921 ,42O.s0;
mails, s19,952.3O; express, s5,s11.SO; mscel-
laneous, S11 1866; total, 81, ,0S9, ,327.S0. Tax
at per cent, S32, ,679.S1. Gross earnings for
1879, $3.50, ,67e.02.
Plainview Junction to Plainyiew-Freight,
S3,662.03; passengers, S4,0S6.19; mails,
S679.92; express, S30O93 miscellaneous,
S36.44; total, ss,765.52. Tax at per cent ,
sS7.65. Gross earnings, 1879, $9,614.2O.
Chatfield Junction to Chatfield-Freight,
s1,S2S.s7; passengers, S1,969.30; mails,
S5S3.29; express, S229.73; miscellaneous,
SS0.70; total, S4,5S6.S9. Tax at l per cent,
S45.s6. Gross earnings, 1879, S4,70S.07.
Tracy to State Line-Freight, s4S,9 1922 95;
passengers, SIS, ,o54.52; express, 1929 99; mis-
cellaneous, s634.71; total, S66.042. H. Tax at
l per cent, S660.42.
Rochester and Northern Minnesota-Freight
s6,67S.6s; passenger, S5,562. 81; mails, Al, ,129.
IS; express, S429.S0; miscellaneous, s57 S5.
Total, SIS, ,91S. "a. Tax 1 per cent, S139.1s.
Gross earning, 1879, S12,315.46.
Minnesota Valley-Freight, 81, 4,573.66; pas
senger, s2,994. ssh amails, s1,1Os.16; express
S4SS SO; miscellaneous, S40.07. Total, &c.
205.46. Tax at 1 per cent, S92.05. Gross
earnings, 1879, S10.666.25.
ST. PAUL G. DULUTH.
This company reports half yearly, the cures
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-14
ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING.
Gen. Uhl of New York Meets an UntimeI,
End.

New YORK, Feb. 13.-Gen. Herman Uhl,
formerly business manager Of the New York
Stats Zeitung, and prominent member of
the National Guard, accidentally and fatally
shot himself at his home, $50 East Sixteenth
street. His family, consisting of wife and
three children, were preparing for drive in
Central Park, and Gen. Uhl, with his brother
in-law Otto Torteris, was cleaning their small
arms in the back parlor. He weat to a closet,
and suddenly the report of a pistol rang
through the house, and Gen. Uhl staggered
out OF the closet holding his left breast, gasp.
the stairs to his bedroom. His wife alarmed
by the report of the pistol, met him and helped
him to his room. Again he called for the
doctor, and said: "It is pity should die in
such manner" DR.. .Klotz quickly arrived and
hasty examination convinced him the wound
was fatal. The bullet penetrated the left
breast near the heart and passed through the
body in the direction of the right hip. To
Gen. Uhl's inquiry whether he could live DR.:
there was still hope. The general asked to
be laid on his right side, and in
that position he expired in a few
minutes without again speaking. Gen. Uhl
was born here in 1S42, and was Che Oldest son
of the founder of the Stats Zeitung. On the
death of his father he inherited large inter-
est in the paper, and became business mana
ger. This position he held after the marriage
of his mother to Oswald Ottendoofer, present
editor of the Staats Zeitung, and until last
spring, when he sold his interest in the paper
and made tour of Europe.
The Stats Zeitung says: "Gen. Uhl died in
half an hour, after previously stating that he
did not know the pistol was loaded. Gen. Uhl's
untimely death has cast q gloom over the whole
German population. From 1858 to last year
he was business manager of the Stats lei
tung. He was prominent in local. and State
The only positions he accepted were paymas-
ter general of the National guard and men,
ber of the board of directors of the Brooklyn
bridge company. Gen. Uhl leaves wife and
three BOYS
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-14
IRELAND'S WRONGS.
Great Demonstration In Hyde Park, Lon
don.

Great Demonstration In Hyde Park. Lon-
don.
LONDON, Feb. 13.-The anti-coercion meet
ing was held at Hyde Park to-day. An at
tempt to start an independent anti.coercion
demonstration in the Park little distance
from the spot designated for the regular meet.
ing led to the beating of an unpopular and
somewhat intoxicated orator who was pursued
out of the gates by rough mob. An immense
crowd assembled to witness the the arrival of
the procession, but no opposition or hostility
was manifested. The proces.
sion comprised about sir bands
each with considerable following. One of the
prominent figures was soldier with a green
rosette on his uniform. There were many ban
ners, bearing inscriptions: "Release Davitt,"
"We want the land that bore u.s." and "Union-
and victory" The procession was swslled by
oontingents from Magma ChartA associations
ana q n,sa.n democratic workmen clubs.
halted there was sss1 dense thpone 9o
some Thousands, and composed mainly Of
Irish, who were very enthusiastic. Among
the speakers were T. P. O'Connor, Isaac Mel.
son and John Redmond, home rule members
Of parliament. The meeting was divided into
three sections, which were at zach a distance
apart as not 10 interfere With each other.
The speakers declared Gladstone was raised
into power by radical workingmen and by
them would be deposed. Allusions of this
kind, as well as remarks disparaging to the
house of lords, were enthusiastically received.
Resolutions were carried without dissent. At
the close of the meeting the crowd marched
eastward by way of Picadilly and st. James
street. At the foot of st. James street the
conveyances containing the leaders halted so
close up and make an imposing demonstra-
ton through Pail Mall. There was vigorous
groaning opposite the Guards club and wher-
ever else any one was visible at the windows,
particularly at the Carleton, opposite the re-
form club, where the mob halted and the
leaders called for cheers for Davitt and Cowen,
and groans for the members for Bradford.
meaning Foster and other liberal renegades.
all of which were heartily given. No display
of force was made by the authorities
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-14
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

The seventy anniversary of the birth
of Abraham Lincoln was commemorated by
the Lincoln club of Trenton, N. j., Saturday
evening.
Prof. Kehnroth, of the notorious DIR. Bu-
chanan's medical college, Philadelphia, has
been sentenced to one years Imprisonment in
in the penitentiary for issuing bogus degrees.
The Detroit board of trade Saturday formally
endorsed the action of the merchants ex-
change of st. Louis, memoralizing Congress
to repeal the tax on bank deposits and stamp
checks.
A New York telegram says: Notwithstand.
ing 5000 emigrants arrived here in January
the demand for agricultural laborers continues
particularly from the West. From present in
dieations the arrivals this year will be as
many as last year.
There were 152 suicides in New York city
last year, of which number 121 males and
thirty-one females, seventy-four married,
thirtyfour single and twelve widowed. There
were sixty-feur Germans, thirty-five Ameri-
cans, twenty Irish. seven Polands, five Eng
lishmen and each from Scotland and Italy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-14
Miscellaneous.

Hon. VIM. Fowler, of Newport, president
of the State dairymen's association, and one
of the largest. most intelligent and most en-
terprising dairymen of the State, has added to
his fine dairy stock, by the purchase from Mr.
farm, of Peri Duke of Elysian one year old, a
straight Peri bull, with bull with seven Duke
crosses. He is out of Mr.. De CRAFTS famous
COW, Peri Duchess, for which he paid 5000,
and in confirmation and looks
does credit to his breeding, the best
in the world. Mr.. De Graft has
recently sold bull of the same breeding to
W. L. Breckenridge, Rochester, and couple
of COWS, equally we'll bred, to DR.. E. c. Ceurs
of the same place.
The opening racing meeting of the season,
that at Charleston, S. C., Closed Saturday
The meeting was a success, both in the
patronage, character of horses represented
and performances. Among the known to the
public by previous performances, were War
and and Mintzer, the latter the property
of DR.. w. L. Mintzer, of this city, by whom
his racing qualities for the coming two years
were sold at the end of last season Mintzer
only appeared once during the meeting, when
he ran second to Long Tow in mile and q
quarter dash in 2;154.
Wonderful stories are being told of the
young things in California. 1t is said that, on
Jan. s, a colt less than twenty months old,
showed quarter of mile in 3711 seconds
a 2:3O gait. Had the trial been nine days
sooner the performance would have ranked as
that of yearling 1t is said that on one
breeding farm there are four prodigies, and
that some of Sweetheart's kin are even more
promising than she.
Wesley P. Balch, manager of the Beacon park
1>o nfl laI TO- fxy I,
ditions of his $4,000 stallion purse so that
those who enter may get out before July by
paying profit of per cent. The Sunday
Times suggested the wisdom of such course,
and Col. Conley wrote him to that effect.
At recent meeting of gentlemen in London,
who are interested In the trotter, the British
National Trotting association was formed. A
meeting to further move in the matter is to be
held on the 18th inst
St. Julien is reported doing as well as it is
possible for a horse to do. His shoes have
been pulled of, and he is being logged daily.
Orrin Hickok is to bring Santa Claus east this
spring.
The new departure of the Chicago Driving
park in its trotting programme has excited
general commentator throughout the coun-
try as equally advantageous to associations
and horsemen.
$3.50, 2-year- old record of 2:31, and 4-year-
old record Of 2:24, now owned in Chicago,
is to be bred to Gov. Sprague, 4-year. old rec
ord of 2:20k. A fast youngster ought to be
The result.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-14
Reptbltcdn Dishonesty.
New York World, Feb. 81


The principal creditor of the State of Min
nesota or at least the largest holder of the dis.
honored railroad bonds of that State, has just
offered the State a compromise. He offers to
deposit 1 200 bonds. each of the face value of
$1,000, with the auditor of the State, to be
held by that officer until the question of valid
ity Of the bonds is decided by the supreme
court of the State. If that tribunal holds the
bonds to be invalid, the auditor is authorized
to destroy them. If, on the other hand,
the bonds are held to be the
evidence of a just claim upon the State,
Mr.. Chamberlain agrees to take in ex-
change for them new six per cent. thirty
year bonds for one-half of the sum for which
the court shall decide that the State is liable.
Although the bonds call for 81 900 each, on their
face value is thus only 81 900 700; the accrued
interest on them amounts to nearly $4,000 900
more, and the amount of his just claim which
he agrees to waive is thus nearly 81 100000
The legislature of Minnesota should blush
even to accept proposition like this; but
what should be said of them if they reject It :?
1t will be seen that the proposition meets
every quibhle which has been made by the
leaves them without peg to hang
an excuse upon. Every boast
which they may hereafter utter about
the prosperity of the State-and it's prosperity
has been wonderful-will be a confession that
the dishonesty of the State is without tempta-
ton and without excuse. And this reproach
must be borne not only by the citizens of
Minnesota, bat in special sense by the Re-
publican party of Minnesota. Reputation
and Republicanism have in that State gone to-
gether. The first Republican government of
the State repudiated its obligations in spite
of the vigorous protest of its last Democratic
governor. 1t is now question for the people
of the State whether they will proclaim that
there is no chance for common honesty to pre-
vail in the affairs of the State until the State
reverts to Democratic rule
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-14
Golden Star.

Visitors to the ice trotting track this winter
have had their attention attracted to the
movements of bright chestnut entire horse,
about 1873 hands, who, when given his head,
easily showed his heels to all the steppers
trying conclusions with him. The horse, as
It trsnsplres, was owned by Mr.. Herman
Greve, father.in.law Of Mr.. Ansel Open.
to Mr.. Edward p. Bassford, the well.
known architect. Mr.. Bassford is also
known as an admirer and a Judge of a good
horse The consideration in the purchase is
not known, but it il understood to be q good
round sum. The figure certainly should have
been large one # tho horse is capable of do
ing anything like what it is claimed he has
done. The name of the horse is Golden Star,
bred by J. W. Flack of Wausau, Wis, by
whom he was sold to Mr.. Greve in a real es.
tate transaction. The breeding of
Golden Star is by Bashaw's Messen.
ger, by Green's Bashaw, dam said
to be by Lexington, the dam Of Solitude that
trottsd in $40 at two years old. Golden Star
is converted PAGER, trotting with shackles,
with which his trotting movement is level
and steady. He has no record, but 1t is claimed
for him that he has shown quarter in BIN,
a half in Loo, and mile in 2:19. Mr.. Greve,
as we understand it, never made this claim for
the horse in selling him to Mr.. Bassford,
Frank Duntop, of the Turf, Chicago, how
ever, gives it the performances as genuine.
If so Mr. Bassford has one of the mostsvalua-
BILE horses in America, and for which the su m
of $S5,00O would not be an extravagant
figure.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-14
BLUFF ALECK
Interviewed by a Reporter - He Tells
What He Knows About the Army and
What He Thinks of Garfield.

What He Knows About the Army ana
What He Thinks of Garfield.
NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-Secretary of War
Ramsey was at the Fifth Avenue Hotel yester-
day. In response to an inquiry BY Tribune
reporter, concerning the operations of the
United States army, he said: "The deplorable
thing about our army is, it is very much
detached. To be effective it should
be concentrated In this day of railroad
facilities, there is no good reason for rnain-
present force is sufficiently large for all pur-
poses, provided we could have good effective
force centered at one point.
"Mr. Secretary" said the reporter, "What
do you think are likely to be Gen. Gar1eld's
cabinet appointments"
Senator Blaine, as secretary of state, will be
premier of the incoming administration. Nat
urally he will have some voice in forming the
next cabinet.
''It has been said he would throw his in.
fuence against the wishes of Senator Conk.
ling,
"Oh, no. Blaine is too much of statesman
to allow his private grievances to affect the
welfare of the Republican party. Gen. Gar
field entertains too broad views to permit such
action"
How about the future of the members of
President Hayes cabinet?'
"They win all return home, and If their rec
ord justifes their friends in presenting them
for further official tenure, possibly some Of
them may be connected with the
next administration. I will say right
here,' said Secretary Ramsey, "that no
man ever entered the White House with such
continuous knowledge of public life as Gar.
field has. From him his country can feel as
sured of large and liberal craftsmanship in the
conduct of affairs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-14
REPUBLICAN TALKS.
Stanley Mathews and Other Radican
Lights Air Their Views by Telegraph.

New YORK, Feb. 1S.-Stanley Mathews,
nominated for justice of the supreme court of
the United States, was here yesterday The
Tribune reporter, according to Sunday morn
ing's issue, met him in the lobby of the hotel,
and made some inquiries concerning the po-
litical situation. Mathews said he had been
so often misrepresented, and his views misin.
terpreted by his opponents, he had given up
public utterances through the press. As to
your inquiry concerning the incoming ad-
ministration, said he, 1 know Gen. Garfield
will give the country strong administration.
do not believe any party could present a man
who will bring about such general satisfac
ton from all interests and sections as Gen.
CART eld will.
Who will comprise the cabinet? am GER
tain Blaine will for one.
The Tribune Sunday prints talks with sew
eral Republican Congressman. BelfOrd, upon
the speakership, said: We recognize Hiscock's
ability, but we in the West do not want New
York State to have the speakership. Not be-
cause we are opposed to Hiscock
personally, but because the speaker has the ap
pointing of all committees, and we do not
think New York State should govern both
houses. Reed is very popular, and he will
probably receive very marked support, but the
fight will be bitter one you may depend
eyes" said ex-Congressman Ward, mem-
Ter from Chicago to the forty-third Congress,
81 have just returned from Washington, and 1
tell you the fight for the speakership will be a
determined one. am now living in Colorado,
and we feel out there that the government is
legislating too much for the East to the adj
vantage Of the West"
John G. New was asked what about Indiana
and the cabinet "Indiana is great State. 1
have no doubt she will not be ignored by Gen.
Garfield in selecting his advisers" "Will the
Republicans be able to hold the State of In
diana during coming elections?" "Only by
tremendously hard work. My State is a close
State for such large population. Six thou
sand majority went do to figure upon,
and certainly nothing but strenuous efforts
will secure permanent Republican victory in
Indiana.
Congressman wberrY, of Michigan, said:
"The Democrats although having a good
working majority in both Houses, have not
succeeded in passing anything, the Republi-
cans did not want them to pass" This has
been due somewhat to want of harmony in
their ranks and through the organization of
our party, and the brilliant leadership of
Congress. He is man who will be greatly
missed in the next House. l believe, how
ever, he will be just as much of power in the
Senate, though not perhaps, in the same way.
do not think there will be any bill of sufh-
cient importance left over to require an extra
eaae;nn -