davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-26

Through the medium Of the morning press, Gov
ernor Pillsbury issued proclamation upon the
death of President Garfield setting aside Friday af
ternoon Of last week for religious denominations
throughout the state to assemble in their respective
places Of worship and conduct such services may
seem to them suited to the solemn occasion.
He also stated: sand further recommend that
on Monday next, the 18th inst-the day appointed
for final funeral ceremonies-the people Of Minne-
sofa, with accord close their places of business,
aud leave their fa-ms and work shops, to unite In
tributes of reverent and tender respect to the Illus
trious dead" PEI ~
Agreeable to the above proclamation the emp loyes
of the Pilsbury ouring mills in this city, had made
arrangements to attend the funeral obseQuies at their
disappointment, however. they were notified they
left their work Saturday night that they must re-
port at their posts to-day and work as usual.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-26
LEAP FROM TIE BRIDGE.
A Man Makes the Passage Safely, and
Swims Ashore.

Swims Ashore.
An immense furore was created among the
hundreds of spectators on Bridge Square about
$3.50 O'Clock yesterday afternoon, by the unex-
pected appearance on the bridge of young
man attired in the breezy costume of tights,
and his subsequent leap from the big span of
the bridge to the swift flowing waters of the
river below, distance of ninety feet. That
portion of the crowd who had witnessed the
hazardous leap held their breath liz
suspense, expecting that the young
man would never come up alive.
In this respect they were pleasantly surprised.
On leaping from the bridge he shot down
ward like an arrow, inclining somewhat and
striking the water on his shoulder. In a
moment he came to the surface and struck
out with the skill and finish of an expert
swimmer. Padding along at an easy stroke
he reached point near the Sioux City freight
house where he landed. Meantime the excite
being that he was lunat-
ic or would be suicide
Officer Fitzgerald sought practical solution
of the question and when he landed he was
put under arrest. After donning his outward
clothing he was taken to the city hall Where
he was interviewed by GLOBE reporter. He
gave the name of c. FL. Morton and stated
that he was IN the employ OF wholesale
house in that city. He is about % years of
age, an Englishman and good converser He
stated that the leap was made on a wager; that
he had jumped twice from the Minneapolis
bridge and once from the London suspension
bridge, distance of 40 feet. He feels highly
indignant at his arrest, stating that as his per-
son was neatly attired in new underwraps. the
offense was not indecent exposure of person.
Assuring reporter the costume was certainly
equal to that worn by the members of the
boat club during practice and at their regat-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-26
ASSOCIATED PRESS MARKETS

CHICAGO, Sept. 24.-Flour steady; good
demand. Wheat unsettled and generally
lower; No. 3 red winter l. AZ; No. Chicago
spring 1.314 .S211 cash; 1.32X September;
1888 @1.33H October; 1861 November;
l. 3SI December; 1.324 year; No. 3 Chicago
spring 1.22; rejected 95c@sl.OO. Corn in fair
demand at lower rates; Csc cash; 69c October;
691sc November and December; 69Lc bid May.
Oats easier; 4l4@411Sc cash; 41Ac October;
42Hc bid November; 43x@43xc December;
4Sc May. Rye steady and unchanged. Bar
ley steady and unchanged. Flax seed mod
erately active and higher; Las. Pork in fair
demand at lower rates; 19.25@19.50 cash;
10. rs September; i9.22H @1925 October;
l9.47X @l9.50 November; 192O@195O year.
Lard steady and firm; 12 Is cash; 10. 171S@
1920 October; IL 32N (9l2 s5 November; H. 50
December; 1855 year. Bulk meats active,
firm and higher; shoulders 500; short ribs
10. go; do clear 1885. Whisky steady and
unchanged; LII. Freights, corn to Buffalo &c.
Receipts, 1900 barrels flour; $4,000
bushels wheat; $4,000 bushels corn;
49, 900 bushels oats; 5000 bushels rye; 49,
600 bushels barley. Shipments, 1900 barrels
-four; $4,000 bushels wheat S21,0 900 bushels
corn; 900 bushels oats; 400 bushels rye;
Il, 600 bushels barley.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-26

IT requires 155 votes to nominate in the
Republican State convention. The Dispatch
claims 1876 for Hubbard and more coming
while the Pioneer Press comedies Hubbard
less than forty and counts eighty-six as posi-
lively against him. The lying of the P. P. is
SO apparent that it's figures have no value
whatever. The Dispatch undoubtedly exag.
gerates but as the GLOBE views it when all
the conventions are held, Gen. Hubbard will
probably have 125 to 100 votes. Whether he
can win with even this large beginning
depends upon the combinations. The combi
nation will be game, which will win on Mon
day, and they are as doubtful at this meeting
game of chance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-26
Sudden Death of e. O. Partridge.

One of the most sudden deaths the GLOBE
has been called upon to record occurred last
evening. Mr.. E. o. Partridge, one of our old
and well known citizens, went to the First
Baptist church last evening, where he sings
in the choir. After singing the opening hymn
he complained of pain at the pit of his
stomach, and, accompanied by his daughter,
started for home. They had just crossed the
street, and were in front of s. s. Eaton's
residence, corner of Ninth and Wacouta
walk. Medical aid was speedily summoned,
but life was entirely extinct, the physicians
pronouncing it stroke of apoplexy. His re.
mains were taken to the family residence on
Rosabel street. He was So years of age, and
at the time of his death was member of the
firm of B. Presley & Co., fruit and commits
sion dealers
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-26
The Masonic Mourning Arcz.

AS this structure, the plan of which was
described in the GLOBE of Friday, approaches
completion, it attracts much attention, and is
universally commended as worthy tribute of
respect to the late president. The design re-
fleets credit upon Mr.. Radcliff and his assist
| ants, and its execution is particularly credi-
table to Mr.. A. D. Hinsdale, to whom Mr..
Radcliff especially committed the work. It
will be entirely completed at an early hour this
morning, and will probably be maintained for
the conventional period of public mourning.
The columns are six feet square. The en-
trance to the arch is % feet wide and % feet
high, and the extreme height of the structure
is As feet. The whole, excepting only the en-
blematic work, is heavily draped and covered in
black. The first section of the columns, each
the Blue Lodge, with the alter in one column,
the broken column in the other, and other
proper devices illustrative of Masonic teach
ings-the square, compass and letter G. The
lodge represented on the Altar side will be An
cient Landmark, and the lodge represented on
the other side will be st. Paul Lodge. Above
these sections, in white letters will be inscrib-
ed the names of the lodges. The top of the
arch will represent Minnesota r. A. Chapter
No. 1, with the emblematic keystone at the
center and on the sides of the arch and altar.
The name of the Chapter will appear and on
the keystone in the usual circle will appear
the familiar letters which teach lesson of
Royal Arch Masonry. The Commandery (Da-
mascus No. y will be represented IN the enta
blature In the frieze of the entablature, on the
eastern face, is inscribed s'James A. Garfield;
he was true and courteous knight" and on
the western face, "He has fallen with his ar
NOR on, prepared for knighuy
deeds" In the pediment of the
entablature is the commandery coat of arms
and above it a representation of a dying knight
with background of bannerets. The cross
and crown appear in the center. From the
center of the impeachment drops the command
cry flag. On top of the entablature, above the
columns, are four lions encumbent on the
American flag. funeral wreath extends
from the corners of the entablature 10 the top.
From the main structure over the walks are
flying buttresses composed of wheels of BAN
nerets. The approaches to the Blue lodges
will be strewn today with flowers. There
will be also profuse floral decorations OF
wreaths, crosses, ETC., and the street and
walks of the vicinity are TO be covered with
evergreens.
In this connection attention may well be
called to the simple good taste of the mourn
ing decorations at foot of Masonic hall. They
correspond well with the massive character
of the arch, without dstracting the view
which would take in the fine proportions and
arraag ement oethat structure
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-26
Services YESTERDAY.

The numerous churches of East Minneapolis we're
very tastefully draped in mourning yesterday. At
the o ivet Baptist church memorial services were
hsld by the Rev. Mr.. Shutter. Similar appropriate
sermons were given at the Congregational, Metho-
dist, Catholic, Episcopal and Presbyterian churches.
they we're largely attended and the feeling In each
instance was universal and profound
CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER.
large concourse filed the auditorium at the
Church of the Redeemer (Universslist) yesterday
morning. The auditorium was nearly filed. The
cho rendered some very beautiful music, arpropr-
ate to the occasion. In front Of the pulpit stood
table supporting Q large cross, com oosed of snow
white flowers its base surrounded by green vines
and grasses. Other floral decorations ornamented
the pulpit and platform. Behind the platform de-
pended mingled folds Of white and black Grape. At
each side of the platform handful of ripe grain was
displayed, fastened with sombre bow OF black.
Rev. Mr.. Tutle selected as his text the fourteenth
verse Of the third chapter of James: "Rhereas We
know not what Is your life? It Is vapor that
appeareth for little time and then vanisheth
only an eptome, he alluded to the universal grief
caused by the blow of the assassin, and feelingly
pictured the foritude of the lamented victim in his
heroic struggle with death The usefulness and
high character of the ilustrious dead, his patriot
ism and his unblemished record as q statesman his
virtues tender husband and loving father, had
endeared him t., the people 80 that no other presi-
dent so fully possessed their hearts.
THE SEVENTH STREET M. E. CHURCH
Yesterday was the occasion Of the farewell sermon
of the pastor, Rsv. W. W. Saterlee. at $3.50 the
love feast exercises occurred at which time seven
persons united with the church
The decorations in memory of the lamented presi-
dent were beautiful, consisting of flag draped with
black and large portrait of the deceased surround-
ed by ample drar cry of Grape and lace. The plat
form was profusely decorated with flowers. d
G PLYMOUTH CHURCH.
Services we're held at p. M, the house being
crowded to OVERLOOKING. Memorial services were
begun with singing, prayer, and reading from the
fourteenth chapter OF I'd Corinthians Rev. DR..
Campbell delivered the discourse, selecting for his
text LIST samuel, nineteenth chapter, second verse
Tn discourse was an eloquent tribute to Gen. Gar
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-26

ease Milwaukee Mlo's fire, is full bother to Curtis
Hambletonian being by Rysdyk Hambletonian, out
OF the famous Dolly Martin, and the perforu ance
OF his son Milo places him In the charmed circle o.
sires that have produced $3.50 troters all Of which
must be very pleasing to his owner, Mr.. O. T. Brad
ley. of Milwaukee, Wis. Milwaukee is the sire OF
many hne young horses that are rapidly coming to
Ing. Prince Arthur, owned by the genial Hank
Smith, Of North Branch, MINI. This colt Was en-
tered in the 1850 class at Minneapolis,
SsH.raa race owing tins Is weather S.v.v was
trial mile over the Minneapolis track In 2:: Prince
Arthur will join Milo when opportunity offers in
browning his sire with 1850 laurel and Hauk will
laugh loud and long thereat.
Spirit Of the Times: 1--WE have had in New York
city another wonderful trotting performance by o
double team At the Gentlemen's Driving park,
Capt Jack, full mile in 2:24A
The wagon weighed ITO pounds and Mr.:
pounds Taking into consideration the unusual
weight behind the horses, this time becomes truly
remarkable, and deserves prominent place In the
front rank Of trotting performances.
Mr.. John J. Cook and John Groesbeck. of
Rochester, arrived in the city early last week with
the mare Lady Groesbeck. record 2:25h, by Star of
ter, six years old, record. The horses are very
finely matched as to size, color and way of going,
and have been driven to the pole in 2:40 The team
attracted much attention from our horsemen and 1t
Is understood before the gentlemen returned HON.
| conditioned sale of Lady Groesbeck made to
Mr.. Ktttson and Of her sister to VIM. r. Merriam,
ESQ.
Mr.. T. 8. Flood, of Elmira, n Y, has sold to Mr..
A. r Smith, Of Berlin, Germany, the chestnut geld
ing Chester F. winner of the 2mile heat race in the
Q :38 class at Hartford. He will be shipped to Ger
many, and trotted there in long distance races.
Chester F. is by Mercury, dam Mary Ann, by Mag
nolia.
Green Mountain Maid, the dam Of Electioneer,
Prospero, Elaine, Dame Trot, ETC., has been sinted
to Kentucky Prince, and the produce will become the
property of Gov. Leland, Of California. The price
of the prospective bonanza Is q dead secret.
a. 8. Wolfe, Shenandoah. Iowa, has paid William
Babcock & Son, of Canton, Ill., $3.50 for half in
terest in Gen. Sprague, yearling son of George
Sprague, and $225 for like share In Rosa Sprague,
2-year old, by the same sire.
Charles wister, of Philadelphia, is alleged to have
sold his bay trotng gelding, Felton, for $4,000 II
is said that he has shown qusrter in 19h Sec
onds.
1t is reported that J. B. Keene has invested $685.,
900 an estate at Newmarket which to train his
horses. 1t looks as if he intended to stay.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-26
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETs.


The banks will all be closed to-day.
-. Judge Young will hold court In lsanti county this
week.
We're the bar rooms closed yesterday Echo
snswers-yesterday.
Call at the Boston restaurant for the delicacies OF
the season. Fish and oysters il any style.
DANG band held rehearsal meeting in the hall at
$40 Hennepin avenue, yesterday afternoon.
Minneapolis Lodge, l. o. G.. T., will hold regu-
lar meeting at Las Nicollet avenue this evening.
The Boyton company will play the "Man OF the
Iron Mask" at the Academy on the 2lst Of October.
R.v. F. W. Tompkins, rector Of St. Paul's par
ish, preached his first annual sermon yesterday
morning.
The fourth quarterly meeting Of the Washington
Avenue M. E. church was held yesterday afternoon
at 8 o'clock.
The fifth annual ball of the Robert Emmett Litera-
ry society will occur at the halrOver the City bank
ON October a.
On Thursday evening the famous and original
Swedish Lady Quartette will give an entertainment
in the Academy.
The funeral of Thomas German occurred from
the late residence No. 1Ol1 South Second street.
yesterday d1tciAVSA'
It's expected that the business houses will gen.
orally suspend b1sne Today; also the mills, (save
the Pillsbury mills
Rev J H. futile, NJ. D., pastor Of the Church OF
the Redesmer, has returned from his trip to Msssa-
chu etts, and occupied his pulpit yesterday.
The postofhce will be closed at noon to-day. Nc
cclection will be taken from the street letter boxes
aud no mail will be delivered this afternoon.
Tomorrow evening VIM. F. Cody Buffalo Bill
the SCOUT will present his Play, founded upon Dor
der life, "The Prairie Waif," at the Academy.
The third annual bal of the Minneapolis asso-
ats will take place Friday evening at Armory hall
Extensive preparations are made for an elaborats
affair
Uncle Nate Roberts, of South Minneapolis, ha6
shoulder dislocated while tryirg to capture hos
on Saturday The unruly porker ran between hi
legs and tripped him up.
A package containing about $500 worth Of goods
con. listing of large package of dr., goods, box
gloves etc wa. found upon the street and taken T.
police headquarters, where they are awaiting tn
Claims of the ewner The boz was addressed to >
G. DickmaD, of the SO cent store.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-26

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. 24.-Flour
less active; strong. Wheat scarce; strong;
advancing; No. 2 hard 1.46X; No. 1855;
September 1858; October 1855; No
vember 1853; December 1875; January
1.38X; No. 1872; No. 4 and rejected
nominal. Corn quiet; No. 2 Csc. Oats
scarce and firm; No. Q 43c. Rye weaker;
No. 1 $I.16X, Barley lower; No. cash
and September 9S1Sc; October 97K. Provisions
easier; mess pork 1925 cash and
October; &c. so January. Lard, prime steam
1915 cash and October; 1910 January.
Live hogs steady; fair demand; 625@
6.95. Freights, wheat to Buffalo &c.
Receipts, 1925 barrels -four; 1,15O bushels
wheat; $500 bushels barley. Shipments,
II 200 barrels of -four; 800 bushels of
wheat; 1879 bushels of barley.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-26
Deaths at Kittsontzale.

We regret to announce that two deaths occurred
at Kitsondale last week from the prevailing dstem-
oer-typhoid fever, or "pink eye" One death was
that Of the large gray mare BY Indian Chief, form
erly owned by VIM. R.. Merriam, and the other q
,uare used b7 Mr.. Kittson as Q family horse long
before the Kittsondale enterprise had assumed
form and shape. The FIRST named m are was in size
and appearance one of the fnest brood mares at
Kittsoniale standing nearly quite sixteen hands,
large framed and strongly muscled clean out intel
lgent head, good neck, strong shoulders and hips,
coupled to roomy barrel. Indian Chief, her SIRE
was by Bood's Black Hawk She had q
colt foal by her side by De Graf and
Hopkins Alexander, in size and general appearance
the most promising foal at Kitsondale this season.
and had been bred to Won Arnim, combination
that ought to have produced fine foal. Her death
is most serious loss, next to that Of Hambrino
Belle, by Hambrino, which occurred soon after her
arrival from Kentucky, theresult Of a severe cold
terminating in congestion Of the lungs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-26
Memorial Services for Monday, Sept. "6H
at 2 p. No., Bridge Square.
Seats Upon Che Stand in Bridge Square.

ooUeo CpON VIC ceU"o N DFtuOe c4"UTes
The following designated persons are invited
to occupy seats In the stand in Bridge square
during the ceremonies which begin at 2 p.
m. to- day:
1. The president of the day.
2. Governor, state officers and United
States judges.
3. Department commander and staff.
4. Officers of the United States army and
navy.
5. Mayor, city and county officers.
6. Orator of the day.
Z. Officiating clergy of the day.
s. Masonic commanders.
9. Invited guests.
CHAs. E. FLANDRAU,
CHAs. E. OTIS,
R. w. JOHNSON.
D. A. MONFORT,
Committee.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-26
Death of Hon. J.v Daniels.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. ]

Especial Telegram 10 the G1obe.
ROCHESTER, Sept. 24.-The Hon. j. V.
Daniels died this morning at o'clock OF
neuralgia of the heart. He had retired at IL
o'clock in apparently good health, but about
O'Clock he called his daughter. Mrs. A. nj !.
Ozmun, and said: ooh, this terrible pain in my
throat and breast" Mrs. Ozmun Immediately
went for a light, but before she could get it hi
had passed away. Mr.. Daniels was Y years OF
age, and leaves one daughter and three sons
He has been in the state legislature continu-
ously, with the exception of two terms, since
1861, and was a member of the present senate.
He was delegate to the Republican national
convention which nominated Gen. Garfield.
The funeral will occur next Monday, at
O'Clock D. m.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-26
$40 k0bbery.

Anthony Heitsenbig is young man, a stone ma
son, who boards at No. 1l8 Thirteenth avenue SOUTH
He is conner, and does not fully appreciate the
despicable condition of the morals of the western
freebooters He placed $40 in an old satche, which
he put under his bed at the boarding house. He
then went out to Lake Calhoun, where he had two
days employment at his trade. Upon his return
on Saturday night, imagine his grief at finding that
some individual had relieved his satchel of its
treasure. During the two nights of his absence the
this late date it is not likely that any trace Of the rob-
Der can be found and Heit- enbig will probably be
obliged console himself with the fact that he had
been foolishly indiscreet.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-26
Commodore Kittson's Contemplated Pur-
chase of NutwOod--L0ok at Five Year
Old Flyer by Smuggler--The Prevailing
Horse Distemper, and How 1t Manifests
Colt miscellaneous.
Not Coming to Kittso,dale.

The visit Of Commodore Kittson accompanied by
Mr.. d. W. woodmansee) to Chicago two weeks age
to see and inspect the famous stallion Nutwood BY
Be mont dam Miss Russell (dam of Maud 81, with
possible view of adding him to the Kittsondals
stud. did not result in the purchase being consum.
q ed. Nutwood was shown Mr.. Kitts0n and
woodmansee on the Chicago track, giving them an
81 hibition mile in 80. This. of course, was no
fair measure Of his speed the horse being decidedly
out of condition, but from what they saw of him
they reached tho conclusion that he would never
again equal his record, 2:l8x, made In his 5-yes,
form, and as Mr.. Kittson desires sires able to tro
low down in the figures now as well
as breeding the idea Of purchase was relinquished
Nutwood is dark chestnut, q shade darker
than his famous half sister Maud g., sands 10 In
front. and nearly or quite IN inch higher behind
and in his general formation and breeding is very
fine type of trotter. As has been stated he goes
to the WOODBURY. stock from KY, under contract to
serve thirty mares In the spring. after which, should
he show return of his old time speed it is suppos.
ed he will be entered in the stallion events anothe,
season.
oh was absent - Mr ID took run into
to produce 5-year-old smuggler coli
who would show q half mile in 1:OeX,
2:1s gait, for $l6UOO. The colt was produced bul
"a good performance, but not fast enough to suit
Mr.. Ki'tson, Won Amin, the pres.
emit king of the Kittsondale harem, at the
same age and in some hot races against the famous
QOCoO
turf performers, having lapped Trinkett out in
2:l9A and secured record Of 1922. Since owned
by Mr.. Kttson, Won Arnim has trotted but one race
that at the recent Minneapolis Exposition, for stall
lions, beating Capt. Herod and Portion with com.
manding ease, best time 2:28. All who saw the race
know that this performance does not by any means
represent Won Arnms speed. In the first place he
was in very poor condition for race and secondly
the track to seconds slow, but there is little
doubt had he been driven out he could on that day
and that track have at least duplicated his
Of 2:22 What he could do, put in proper condition
is of course matter of conjecture out that he
could show better than 2:20 there is scarcely room
to doubt . fact which we believe will be veri-
fed by his performance at the Gentlemens Driving
park, New York City, October 4. Couple with thil
possession of speed. his good size hands me color
splendid limbs clean and sound as on the dsy be
was foaled, his tractable disposition, fine brainy
head his natural trottipg instinct ambition to tro
to the front aud great endurance, and we have 8
horse that Mr. Kittion will have trouble to dupl
cate, SAYING nothing about q superior.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-26

WAsECA and Fillmore counties have resolved
in their Republican convention that Gov.
Pillsbury did very improper thing in calling
an extra session of the legislature. A good
many other conventions have barely escaped
doing the same thing. The time will proba-
bly, come when these conventions will be
ashamed of their work, but it is nevertheless
very lucky for Pillsbury that he is not a can
didate for reelection. He could not now Sc
cure it if he would.