davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-05
MINNESOTA NEWS.

John Gibson, of Blooming Grove,
had horse killed by lightning last
week.
Preparations are being made to lay the
foundation of the new court house at
Austin. i-st
The receipts of wheat at Grove City
during the last year aggregated $4,000
bushels ie.
An unusually large number of wheat
stacks have been destroyed by lightning
this season. .a7s ~.
The Gazette reports that every habita-
BILE house in Hastings is occupied and
some of them running over.
A penny subscription was started at
DelanO last week for the benefit of man
who knocked another down for saying he
hoped Garfield would die. a g'
The Waseca Herald says it is reported
that R. Gibbons, working for Isaac Bull
lard. of st. Mary, Waseca county, has
fallen heir to 100000 in England.
A large drove of cattle was shipped
from Litchfield last week. Judging from
the number of cattle bought up this sea-
son the farmers are wisely turning their
attention more to stock raising.
During the past season 4s,o5O pounds
of wool were marketed in Fairmont, Mar
tin county. The total amount paid for
the same, at an average of about % cents
a pound, aggregated s13, 934.4O.
The Zumbrota Independent says:
"Chas Leach informed us that while
they were threshing on Mr.. Folsom 8
farm they threshed 902 bushels of wheat
in one day with one machine. The grain
went about eleven bushels to the acre.
Pretty good days work" .
Rochester Post, Sept. 2: During the
fearful thunder storm last Friday morn
| ing Mr.. Frank Waldron, of Cascade, had
| four wheat stacks struck and burned by
lightning. Charles Kettner, Of the town
of Pine Island, had two grain stacks
struck by lightning last week and
burned.
Anoka Union, Sept 1: Mr.. Charles
Lane, well known citizen of Champlin,
was almost instantly killed yesterday. In
some manner he fell off his wagon. be-
hind his horses, and before he could get
out one of the horses kicked him, injur-
ing him so severely that death ensued In
a few minutes.
Austin Register, September 1: On
Tuesday morning the 3-year-old son OF
W. Fl. Films got up in the morning in his
night shirt, set paper afire with some
matches, which communicated with his
night clothes, burning the little fellow
very badly about the thighs and abdo-
men. He was trying to put it out when
they found him up stairs.
| Waseca Her011. Durinp the thunde,
storm Of last Tuesday night light
ming struck and set on fire
a stack of wheat in st.
Mary belonging to John and James Kelley
also couple of stacks belonging to the
Bowe boys, of Blooming Grove. In the
first instance about seventy-fi five bushels
was burned and in the second about 1870
/ W H Hurlbert of Chicago. has been an
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-05
FAIR WEEK.
A DOUBLE BILL, OFFERED TO THE
WORLD BY MINNESOTA.

1tcO Monster EchibitjOns-On by the
State Fair at Rochester, the Other by the
Northwestern deposition at Minneap-
From Wisconsin, for the State Fair-
Large Number Of Flyers on the Grounds
for the Tisrf EUents-Pro0rannse for the
Week at Minmeapolis-The UmeranspIed
2O-MiIe EQuestrienme Contests, Great 4
Mile Heat Running Race, Minnesota
Stallion Trotting Race, Lady Rolf, the
Tr0ttinO Wonder. and Other Notable
Events Miscellaneous Horse Gossip.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-05
THE STATE FAIR AT ROCHESTER,.
NOTABLE ExHIMTs


Nineteen car loads Of stock arrived on Sat
urday from Madison, accompanied by banf
of fifteen pieces. There was tremendous ex-
element all along the line of road which this
train passed over, being the first full train Of
stock ever attending fair in the West from
any one point. The stock consists of draft
and trotting horses, Short horns, Attorneys
and Devon cattle, Cotswold and Shropshire
sheep, Berkshire and Poland China hogs, all
stars. Car loads of stock are arriving hourly
Trotters are already on the ground from La
Crosse and points East. and from st. Paul
Minneapolis, Hastings, Red Wing, Owatonms
and other points in this State. Gratlan's trot,
ting team, Little Mlnck and Queen, that trot-
ted with Curtiss' team last year, twill be in to.
night. Curtiss is now here. The double
team race will be a grand event.
stations for the stallion race are already here
and all the races have filled well.
The other exhibits are simply immense
Among the exhibits is one full carload OF
garden and field crops from the German Ag-
county, Hon. Adam Bohland, of your city, IL
now arranging for the exhibit. DeGraff's
stock arrived Saturday morning, and are a
grand lot. Other herds are unusually fine,
especially the Hereford herd of A. G.. Balls.
The State fair can throw down the gauntlet to
any association or fair this fall in the north
west as far as their stock exhibit is con
cerned, and they will not be behind in ohtei
attractions, which will be misunderstanding
the State fair of Minnesota at Rochester this
year one long to be remembered
THE CROWD COMING.
The city is rapidly filling up with strangers
from everywhere, even from far-of New Eng
land Showing that more interest has been taken
in this fair than any previous one. The GLOBE
has secured quarters on the ground and will
give it's hosts of readers daily account of the
doings of the great worlds fair. Mr.. G. A.
DeGraff has called to his assistance J. N.
Williams, of Big Stone City, thorough
horseman and perfect gentleman, who will
take charge of the rsces. As Mr.. Williams
ranks with the first In the land, the public
will be pleased to learn of his appointment.
The hacks and other vehicles running to
and from the grounds are all licensed and mum.
bered, and the rates fixed by the city fathers
at 1Oc, 15c and 25c each way and the mayor
would esteem it favor to have any person
charged more than the above rate report the
fact to him, together with the number of the
hack, and he will Immediately revoke their Ii
cense. AS the mayor and aldermen prnpase to
see that no exhorbitant rates are charged dur
ing fair week, hotel rates will not be charged
and boarding house rates are down to hard
pan.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-05
The Evening Paper Business.

The Dispatch is undergoing slight
change in its internal management
Messrs. Herbert and Brown remain with
the institution, but the ownership is un-
derstood to rest with Gov. Marshall and
Mr.. Herbert. Gen. Jennison of Red
Wing will arrive on the 6 O'Clock train
this morning, toiengage in editorial work
on the paper. ;9ulssv -Idg19h '5g
1t is automatically stated that Capt. H.
A., Castle will shortly start new even
ing paper in this city. The captain is
Vigorous and independent writer, and 1t
looks as though our Republican breth-
rem would soon have music in the air
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-05
FRANCE.
SECOND BALLOTS.

PARIS, Sept. 4.-Secopd ballots were taken
to-day for members OF chamber of deputies in
those districts where there was no choice at
the general election two weeks ago. In the
Advertisements oTParis Passey defeated God
ale, (bonapartisti, and Long Revillon Intran-
sigant, defeated Ranc and Sick, Gambettists,
and Maret, Radical. LaSaint, Republican, has
been returned for Nantes. Peytral, Banquier
and Duvendier, Hreconcilleable, have been re-
turned for Marsailles, Bescancon and Lyons
respectively. ii r,,f.,yTeF ...-.
The results of twenty-one second ballots
taken to-day show;twenty Republicans and one
Conservative elected. The Monarchists lost
two seats, the Bonapartists one. r
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-05
National Regatta at Washington.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-The ninth annual
regatta of the National Association of Anna
teur Oarsmen will take place on the Potomac,
Thursday and Friday next. The first day will
be devoted to rowing trial heats. The final
heats will be rowed Friday. Not more than
four boats will be allowed in any one heat.
Among the crews arrived are the Minnesota
ur-oared crew, st. Paul; Hillsdale four-oared,
Hillsdale, Michigan; Detroit, pair and four
cared, Detroit.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-05
RARE OPPORTUNITY.

First GLASS Instruments at Great Bargains.
Nathan Ford will give very low, special
prices on Knabe pianos, Fischer pianos, Vose
pianos, and the unrivalled Clough q warren
and .Estey organs, during the next ten days.
visitors to the fair, please take notice, and
call without fail. Remember name and place.
NATHAN FORD,
faal9 SO East Third street, st. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-05
OVER THE OCEAN.

Growing Protective Sentiment In Great
Britain-Illness of Suspects" In Kill
mainham JaiI-Insulting Remarks I'm
Regard to the Pope Leads to a Conflict
]; Between Soldiers and Citizens in Dublin
Fifteen Persons Wounded, Some Dan
gerously-Several Ballots for the Cham
Der of Deputies in France sllane-
Gus, e.sa.1D ~ ri. ..
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-05
Monument to German Lover of Liberty

CINCINNATI, Sept. 4.-The German picnic
held at Inwood park to-day and tonight, for
the purpose of raising funds for erecting a
monument to the memory of the German low
er of liberty, Fred Decker, was successful. The
attendance was 5000. An admission fee of
TWENTY-FIVE cents was charged. Twenty soei-
cites participated and the societies contribut-
ed It is believed that nearly So, 1000 will be
raised The ceremonies were procession
through the streets at noon, speeches in the
afternoon, tableaux, and declarations and
music at night. Gen. Sigel, whose presence
was promised, was prevented from coming by
the pressure of business. The grove at night
was Illuminated, and there was display of
fireworks.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-05
Blaine to LOlreU

EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, Sept.
4.-Secretary Blaine sent the following mes.
sage tonight: Lowell, Minister, London
Last night the President did not rest we'll and
twice during the night his stomach was SO
disturbed he vomited. During the day he has
been better and has swallowed the usual guam
THY of food and retained it. His pulse, how
ever, has been higher than for two preceding
days. His surgeons do not think he has lost
ground, but he certainly has not gained since
last nights dispatch. At this hour, half past
ten, he is quietly sleeping.
(Signedl BLAINE, Secretary.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-05
CONFIRMED.
N ASSACRE OF GEN. CARR AND COM
MAND.

A Few of the Soldiers Thought to Have
Eluded the Red Devils-The Attack on
Fort Apache Repulsed-One Lieutenant
and Nine Soldiers of the Garrison Re-
ported Killed-Reckless and Defiant
Bravery of tho Indians-A Brave Mount
Parade Ground and Escapes
Band Said to Have Retreated Across the
Border into MexicO-TrOOps Being Hur-
ried Forward to Fort Apache and vicini-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-05

jamestown, N. j., where it will take the reg
ular Long Branch road tram. He though.
it would run about forty miles per hour, and
he did not think the President would expert
ence any disturbance whatever from this high
rate of speed, owing to the fact that con
triyance had been adopted which would pre-
vent any Earring or jostling to the patients
cOuch
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-05
Dereict KaiIroad Ofiicials TO Do Punished.

Derelict Railroad Officials to be- Punished.
CRY OF MEXICO, Sept. 4.-The depart
ment of public works having investigated
the Morelos railroad disaster, find the
company, its chief engineer, and the gov
eminent engineer responsible. Docu-
ments have been sent the judicial author
tiles to proceed civilly against the COM
pany and criminally against the engin
eers
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-05

NERMONT.
BRADFORD, VT, Sept. 4.-Gov. Farnham
has issued the following. proclamation:
In this solemn hour when the life of the
henored chief magistrate of this republic
hangs tremblingly between time and eternity,
it seems fitting that the people of every State
should remember in whose hands are the ma
tions and rulers and lives of men, and turn to
God and ask for that help and comfort
which they cannot receive at human
hands. Therefore, and in compliance with
the frequently expressed wishes of the people,
and my own deep sense of the proprety and
necessity of so doing, hereby appoint Thurs
day. the Sth day of September, between 10 a.
m. and IL noon, as time for humiliation
and prayer by the people of this State for the
recovery of President Garfield from the wound
he received at the hand of the assassin, and
from which he has suffered so many weeks of
agony of body and the nation has been SO long
in painful suspense during these hours.
I earnestly recommend all people
to refrain from their usual labor and business
and assemble In the house of God, and in hui
mility and contrition of spirit unite in ac-
acknowledgement of their sins and those of the
nation, and beseech the mercy of Almighty
God in this hour of the nations affliction and
threatened loss, and in sincere prayer ask that
our beloved President be restored to his strick-
en- wife and children and to the performance
of his public duties, with full measure of
health and strength, and that the country be
relieved from its burden of anxiety and sor
row
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-05
The Prayer Test.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-Mary J. Lee, aged
10, daughter of Prof. Lee, bedridden for four
years, got up to-day and walked to church.
The case is believed by her friends to be tho
result of special prayers by methodist pastors
and others.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-05
No GhnnHe.

ExScUTIvE MANSION, WASHINGTON, Sept.
3, 1.3Q A. NAT this hour the President is
resting Slietly, with no indication of any ma
terial change since midnight The physicians
are asleep and the members of the Presidents
household have retired for the night.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-05
the leading papers Of the cotntry, for trip
to New York,

the leading papers Of the cotntry, for trip
to New York.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 8.
Mile and quarter running race, free for
all, purse 81 900 with 20 entries.
Minnesota Derby for Swear ODDS, $50 en-
trance, b. $500 added by association, with 6
entries.
Great 4-mi1e heat race for purse of &c., C0
with Is nominations, horses to be named this
evening.
FRIDAY, SEPT. 9. 4.asa
Running, handicap for all ages, TX miles,
entrance $50, h. f., $500 added by association,
with IL entries.
Handicap for 3-year ODDS, TX miles, same
terms, with entries. a43
M The great International 20-mile equestrienne
match between Miss Belle Cook, Of Califor-
mia, and Mrs. Robinson, of England, for
81 900 side, association to add S., 600. nsga.
The programme for Saturday will be an
nounced hereafter. a.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-05
GERMANY.
CHURCH AND STATE

BERLIN, Sept. 4.-The Ultramontane jour
nal, Germania, calls upon the Centre not to
trnst the present peace between the Church
and State, but to oppose the abnegation of the
State In economical as vigorously as they have
opposed it in ecclesiastical affairs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-05
Rrntirn OnietIn.

EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, Sept.
81 Midnight)-Th President has rested
comfortably since 10 p. m, sleeping most of
lthe time. No noticeable change to this hour.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-05
TUESDAY,, SEPT. 6.


Trotting $50 class, purse $500, divided with
four starters, including Commodore Kittson's
mare Astoria, full sister to Robert Bonner's
far-famed gelding Dexter.
Match trot between DeGraff & Hopkins
stallion Alexander, and G. A. Pillsbury's e.
2. Pedro.
Gentlemen's driving class, purse $3.50, with
seven starters.
The great 20-mile equestrienne contest be-
tween Miss Emma Jewett, of Minnesota, and
Miss Belle Cook, of California, for 5000 q
side. if ir6
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. z.
Trotting, 2:S4 class, purse $500, three start
ers. saGis
Minnesota stallion trot, purse 81, 1000, with
Won Arnim, Capt Herod, Selkirk, Portion
and Fearnaught, as starters.
Commodore Kittson's mare Lady Rolf,
against the 2:13 of st. Julien, on the Mime.
apolis track last year, for a special purse OF
| 5000.
Balloon ascension of Prof. King, accom-
panied by several newspaper men attached to
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-05
The Daily Programme.
Commencing with to day the daily pro-
gramme of attractions is as follows:
MoNDAY-CH1LDREN's DAY.

MoNDAY-CHILDREN's DAY.
Newspaper carriers pony race, dash of one
mile for purse of $25, divided. SIS, S., IS.
Boys pony race, same terms.
Young ladies' equestrienne display, for
misses under 10, purse as above.
Young lads equestrienne display, boys I'M
der Is, same terms.
and Miss Robinson, for the society's silver
cup. iisifH ~
Match race, mile dash, between F. J. Mach
ey's e. m. Grey Goose, and a Kentucky thor.
oughbred to be named at the post.
Balloon ascensions by Prof. Meyers, Ruff
son and Mile Carlotta.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-05

All the trains arriving in st. Paul yesterday
brought large numbers of visitors to the
great Northwestern exposition, to commence
at Minneapolis to-day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-05
Miscellaneous.


R. Steele, Cedar Park stnd, Philadelphia, Pa,
has purchased of T. W. Nox, California,
the chestnut stallion Nutwood, IL years old,
by Belmont, dam Miss Russell (dam of Maud
81 by Pilot, Jr., for $11,002. Nutwood's
record is 2:1SX. his appearance in the stall
| lion races another year would add to their in
| terest. t5it 49,,
The injury to Maud s., by spraining he1
ankle at Hartford, week before last, has ne
cessitated her being withdrawn fl om the turf
| for the remainder Of the season, and she has
been returned to Cincinnati and turned out.
| This is severe disappointment to Wander
Dilt, her owner, as he fondly expected her to
beat 2:10 before the end Of the season.
| Mr.. D. w. Woodmansee recently purchased
of the Newall Bros, of Glendale, O., the bay
mare Lucy for Mr.. Horace Thompson, of this
city. Lucy is about 1873 hands, dark
bay without white, carries herself finely,
| drives pleasantly and can haul a buggy over
| the road at $50 gait. Mr.. Thompson IS to
| be congratulated upon the possession OF such
an animal. 81
Pool selling is prohibited by law in Massa'
chusetts, but the horsemen have found way
| to indulge in their favorite mode OF betting
and still not bring themselves into conflict
with the law; that is, instead of regular pools
pictures Of the several horses in race are
sold, choices being sold as books" and the
field as .uslots." This kind of pool selling was
yery brisk at Hampden Park last week. o.
The great three.year old mare Aranza, re-
Gently purchased by Mr.. P. Lorillard, has beer
entered for the following great handicaps In
England, all to be run at Newmarket in Octo
her: the Great Eastern Railway, the Newman
ket October, the Cesarwitch and the Gam
bridgeshire. II the chances OF Aranza II
these events are not destroyed by the handi
capper, she will get very strong backing
this side of the water for first place.
The National Fair Association of Washing
ton, D. c., offers the following purses fol
speed trials at its fair, to be held October 10 to
Is inclusive: $500 for 225 class, 81, 900 for 2:1s
class, $500 for $40 class, 81 600 for 2:15 class
$500 for 22l class, LOCO free-for-all stations
with 81, 500 extra If Smuggler's time is beaten
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-05

W. II. Hurlbert, of Chicago, has been ap-
pointed general passenger agent of the Canada
Southern railway.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-05

Stake Races for Minnesota Bred COLfs.Vq
Upon several occasions we have been ap-
preached of late by breeders and horsemen of
the State upon the desirability of annual stake
events for Minnesota bred trotting colts. That
such races would be of great benefit to the
breeding interests of the State, and prove the
most interesting turf contest of the year, there
is no question. Neither Is there any doubt
that the time has arrived for establishing such
races as permanent annual, fea-
ture Minnesota is rapidly taking O. front
rank in the breeding of the
best strains of trotters and other blOoded
stock, and in no way can this fact be so well
advertised to the outside world as by annual
stake races for youngsters, say and 5-year-
olds. - asa et's - rf
This week the breeders of the State will meet
each other at the Northwestern Exposition at
Minneapolis and the State fair at Rochester,
and we suggest that the matter be talked up
among themselves, for the purpose of select
ing stakeholder, and that
stakes be opened now the two events named
above, or for 8 and 4-year- olds, to be trotted
in 1882, at such place as shall be decided upon
by a majority of those making nominations,
after hearing propositions from the different
associations. 49, e
A commencement can be made in this way,
and afterwards details governing future races
of the kind can be agreed upon. All that is
necessary to make the movement q complete
success, we are satisfied, is a start by the
breeders themselves, az indicated above. And
we feel equally confident that all that Is neces
sary to get the breeders interested to a mar
is for some certain one to take hold and push
the project Who will be the man to put his
shoulder to the wheel?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-05

plore the divine blessing upon onr country
and the States.
In testimony whereof l hereunto set my
hand and cause the great'seal of the State to
be affixed. Done at Springfield, the day and
year above written.
(SignedD s. M. CULLoM,
Governor.
HENRY DEMENT,, Secretary of State.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1881-09-22
Business.

I6ckici'e that tie best sray 10
cxb,ess my thanks for tic ge,y
liberal patronage extended 10 me
tn tie past, is 70 scT0e my cust0-
mcts still moJe efficiently liz tz,-
Mlr. This I p,opose TO d. and
sNH dc. Large and safstQct0iy
as nv business las beer 10 sea-
son, Is0iH be still better fylpnc cd
this season to meet tie wants Of
ny patrons, matchmaking dieJ
COTTON, and mppfyiag lien
suiM Groccyies. CoTToN SHIPPED
to me soiH .gfeld tie sliPbe1 tic
ve;y best results IF tie ad9aHtas-
es ofM Houston maJkct, and of
caietui, b,onsft and c0tect hand
ling. I6ny goods in ka,ge quar-
titles and Mizg them to Teas
spsth the least expcRse, hence 7
can ofer advantages III HI
KINDS Of GROCERIES, thar
soiH 6t appreciated By The tade.
VIM. D. CLEVELAND.
Cotton Factor and Wholesale Grocer,
lIousroS, TEXAS;
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1881-09-22
4 Self Made GoIorcd Man,

AS an example of what COLI
ored men can do, we point to
Samuel Love, Of. Brenhafn, who
passed avery creditable exami-
nation recently, and received a
hrst-class certificate. Mr.. Love
is an indomitablc student; pos
esscs q library of 200 volumes.
When not at work you can find
him at home, book in hand soly-
ing the kpottY problems: He
Is also studying Latin and max
ing commendable progress, He
is now in his fortieth year.
There are a large number OF
other colored. teachers in the
county who, if called for ex-
am iitid woi i.l pass with a
tight squeeze; they should EMU
late the example Of Sam ! ove-7
reach for the highest prize.