davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-28
Miscellaneous.

MI. Charles S. Lloyd, the veteran horseman,
whose death, Feb. 18th, was announced by
telegraph, had been connected with the turf
for full half century, during which he owned
and handled many of the noted horses of the
day, such as Fiddler, brother to Clarion,
Stanley Eclipse, Esta, Orson, Prospect, Tren-
ton, Young Dove, 1rnxton, Treasurer, Mag
ara, Prophet and others. He owned Attilla,
who ran dead heat with Acrobat for the
Traverse stake in 1874.
Henry Constable, most popular English
For the past five years Con-
stable rode almost exclusively for
Lord Roseberry. Constable never rode win
ner OF the classic events, though he won a
number of important races, such as the Lin.
colnshire Handicap, Cambridgeshire, Clear.
well Stakes, Lincoln cup, etc., etc.
The Monmouth Park and Saratoga associa-
ton stakes close March 1st. For the first
named there are five stakes and for the latter
nine.
The death of Dan j. Robinson was a blow
from which the Horse Breeders association.
of Jackson, Mich, could not recover, and it
has disbanded after successful existence of
ten years.
Miss Minnie Pinneo, of Colorado. and Miss
Nellie Curtiss, of New York, have made a
match for saddle race of twenty miles at Den.
yer, on May 20, for $4,000 a side.
The LaSalle, Ill, Driving park will hang IN
$4,000 for trotting meeting July 26 to 90,
the week after the Chicago meeting.
DR.. Mccormick, of New York, has bought
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-28
TOUCHING TRIBUTE.

The Visiting Charleston, Mass, Cadets at
New Orleans, Pay q Touching Tribute
to the Dead of the Southern Army.
NEW ORLEANS, FEB. 26.-An impressive
ceremony took place at Greenwood cemetary
to-day. About 10 O'Clock the Charleston ca
dets went out to the cemetary on the cars, and
having alighted marched into the grounds.
Drawing up in line in front of the statue Of
the Southern soldiers the company presented
arms and come to parade rest, and the hymn
s.Nearer my God to Thee" was sung by the
entire company. After the hymn an emblem
Of the Unioa, made OF colored flowers, with
the crescent and star in the center, was offered
the dead and attached to the marble bust of
Lee on the monument. Then "The Sweet Bye
and Bye" was sung, after which the company
marched silently to the cars and, returned to
the Picayune says sffhis act on the part Of
the cadets was entirely unexpected, even by
their hosts, the Continental gnards, the matter
having been kept secret. The ceremony was
performed with imposing dignity.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-28
THE WALL STREET FURRY.

Secretary Sherman Severely Criticised
The Part Played by Gould and Wander
biIt.
NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-At the Windsor hotel
yesterday afternoon and evening great many
brokers were criticising the secretary of the
treasury One broker said it was the most
senseless and scandalous panic Wall street has
ever had. The manipulation Of stocks by
hammering them down is legitimate
warfare compared with this double dealing
of bankers, and I think they would have kept
it up, had not the secretary begun to be
frightened, and for the sake of his own repu-
tation, displayed little afterthought where
he had ought to have more forethought.
Prices will go back to where they were, and
those who lost money may blame Congress,
Secretary Sherman and our national banks.
Another broker, discussing the state of affairs,
said there had been plenty of sales and
plenty of bets made to-day about
trade prices going to take sudden boom, but
closed with panic still in progress. l would
not have given much for the standing ofmany
houses doing business through the exchange.
If we don't hear of failures in other lines we
aRsI shsl be Said lucky .Dothep Hns furry cyperads is
it leaves the market stronger than ever
because it has forced out great many weak
bidders and put stocks into good, strong
hands. Don't blame Wall street for this
panic. There has been more money lost than
made by spectators. Outsiders Of limited
capital have lost and old stocking people, rs
we call them, who don't speculate as regulars
are gamers in so far some of the buyers will
probably never come back to the street.
The Vanderbilt combination was
a good thing for the street because
it produced supply of ready money which
wBs used to advantage.
THE BANKS AND TREASURY.
New YORK, Feb 81, 1890 P. M..--The sub
treasurer purchased, up to this hour, S47, ,0O0,-
900 in bonds.
The Ohio National bank of Cleveland has
just telegraphed to, cancel the order retiring
its circulation, amounting to 100000
PoUGHKEEPsIE, Feb. 27.---The banks here
will not surrender circulation.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-The deposits of ma
tional banks received at the treasury depart
ment to-day for retirement of circulation
amount to $2,S26, ,72O; total to date, $780,
900. The Revere national bank, of Boston, to-
day gave notice that it had deposited 100000
United States per cent. bonds, series of 81,
to obtain additional circulation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-28
coLLEY's COMMAND ANN1H1LArED.

COLLEY' COMMAND ANN1H1LATED.
NEW CASTLE, Natal, Feb. 27.-A severe en-
gagement took place to-day between the Beers
and Gen. Colley's force, and the latter was
driven from its position at Spitzkop. There
was great loss on both sides. Many British
officers were killed and wounded
A later Telegram from Colley's camp says
all the wounded coming in agree in reporting
that Gen. Colley has been killed and that only
100 British escaped. The Beers charged up
the hill four times, and were about retreating
when the British were forced to retire because
the ammunition had not been taken to the eX-
treme summit.
DEFEAT CONFIRMED.
LONDON, Feb. 27--Midnight. Gen. Colley,
IN dispatch sent previous to the engagement
to-day, says: "We occupied Nijolta Mountain
Saturday night, which Immediately overlooks
the Beers position. The iBoers are fighting
us from below" Later he says, "The Beers
are still firing heavily on the hill, but have
broken up their logger, and began to move
away"
The war office has the following kilograms
from Col. Bond, at Mount Prospect "Gen.
Colley, with % officers and 627 men, infantry
and the naval brigade, proceeded on Saturday
night to occupy Nijolta Mountain. The Beers
attacked him at O'Clock on Sunday morning.
At P. NJ. the firing increased At 2:2O it be-
came evident from the camp we had lost the
hill, and our men were retiring under a heavy
fire. There is no doubt Gen. Colley is killed" "
Gen. Wood telegraphs, cOrroborating the
above, and says he will return to New Castle
on Monday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-28
Local Breedtno EstobIt el,n,ents.

The Spirit of the Times of the 10th, com.
menting upon the entries to the stakes closed
by the St. Louis Jockey club Feb. 1, says they
light. Heretofore Kentucky and Tennessee
have contributed more than three-fourths of
the entries to the stakes at this place. This
year there are seventy-two different owners
represented in the stakes, and they hail from
the following States, viz: Kentucky 26, Ten
nessee 10; Missouri 8, Illinois 9; Kansas 5;
Indiana 4; Texas 8, and Iowa, New York,
New Jersey, Colorado, California and
Alabama QUE each. So that, out of seventy.
one-half of the whole number, came from
States heretofore barely able to claim repre-
sentation in the stakes at this place. This
is what we take to be a fair index to the
actual increase of the breeding establishments
III Indiana, Illinois, and the States west of the
Mississippi river; for nearly three-fourths of
those who represented States beyond the
great river have bred one or more of the ami.
mails entered in their names This furnishes
the highest proof Of the fact that disposition
to breed thoroughbred horses is becoming
general, and that pure blood is permeatlng
every nook and corner of the country. Y X
How long will it be before the jockey clubs of
Illinois, Missouri, Texas, Kansas, Colorado,
Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa and Indiana can
rely for ample support upon their local breed
ing establishments. If they must postpone
their independence of the great breeding States
of Kentucky and Tennessee until the close of
the year 1852, it is certainly the remotest date
to which they will be required to do SO. This
is decidedly encouraging to the American turf
and declares for an early and glorious future.
One thing breeders in this section should care
fully guard against, and that is spurious pedi-
grees, for from all we can learn, there are
number of swindlers who are endeavoring to
make sales in the far West with certified pedi-
grees that are outright forgeries Purchase
those animals only which are easily and
surely identified, and whose pedigrees are un-
questioned"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-28
Ill Effects of Butterine.

CHICAGO, Feb. 27.-A number of prominent
physicians, in interviews for the Tribune,
give it as their opinion that the disease known
as winter cholera, which has been prevailing
to an alarming extent in this city during the
winter, to the extensive use of butterine, in
the composition, of which hog products
largely enter, and not to lake water.
They say that the process of
making the compound does not
require high temperature, which is neces-
sary in refining lard, and the germ of the dis
ease might pass through the process without
being killed. The butter inspector, who has
been dilligent in prosecuting dealers selling
unlabeled butterine, intends turning his atten-
tion to the cheap restaurants who, it is be-
leved, use much of this compound stuff to
the detriment of the health of the citizens.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-28
WASHINGTON.
Extra Session of the Senate to be Called for
March 4th, at Noon-Caucus of Demo-
cratic Senators = Funeral of the Dead
Wisconsin Statesman.
Funeral of Senator Carpenter.

WSSVTWe VI OOseesSVS OsS PSsceCTs
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-The funeral of Sen
ator Carpenter took place this afternoon. The
services were announced for half past two, but
long before that hour the avenues on which be
resided was thronged with people. Before
three the large house was filled by personal
friends, including members Of the cabine
and both houses OF Congress,
judges Of the supreme court, officers
OF the army, and large number Of prominent
citizens with their families. The Wisconsin
State Republican association formed double
line on either side of the porch to the hearse
and carriages. Rev. DR.. Paret read the burial
service and the coffin was delivered to the BEAR
ers and eight capitol police. The pail bearers
were Senator's Logan, Conkling, Cameron,
Wise and Oockrell, and Representatives Tuck.
er, Lapham, Page and Hazleton. The coffin
was almost covered with flowers
and at the foot was pillow of white bios
SONS upon which was the word ,sRest." Mrs.
Carpenter, son and daughter were escorted to
the carriage by Gen. Sherman, and following
them was the aged mother of the dead Senator
and her son Edward. The remains were laid
temporarily in Oak Hill cemetery
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-28
Indecent Haste.

The heartlessness and hoggishness of
the average Badger politician of the Re-
publican persuasion, is we'll shown in the
scramble for the position made vacant
by the death Of the late Senator Carpen-
ter. The following is a telegram
to the New York Sun, of the day before
the Senator's death.
MILWAUKEE,, Feb 2S.-A private dispatch
direct and official from Senator Carpenters
bedside to relatives, says the situation Is very
critical, and the Senator must soon die. The
announcement causes great excitement in
political circles, and the question of who shall
succeed Senator Carpenter is already agitated.
C. c. Washburne, Horace Rublee, E. W. Keyes,
and Judge e. E. Dyer, in the order named.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-28

the brown gelding Phil Dwyer, by Rysdyk's
Hambletonian; record of 2:29x.
The EPSON Derby will be run on June /,
and the Oaks two days later.
Capt. B. Atkins, ia note to the Spirit Of
the Times, correcting an item giving an ac-
count of the accident to him while speeding
on Dayton avenue several weeks
since, closes as follows 81
claim to have driven, the first hurdle
race to harness, but do not recommend others
to try the experiment, as it was only sue
cess in the results above recorded. am now
quite recovered and at 1t again." The
captains claim will be allowed and his ad-
vice accepted as sound
Bells Life, London, Eng, says: "That
American bred horses will figure very credit
ably on our race courses this year there can be
little doubt"
About seventy horses are in training on the
grounds of the Nashville Blood Horse As
sociation.
A 9:2s PAGER will be soon added to the list Of
st. Paul roadsters.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-28
Democratic senasorsa, oa4ouv.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-The Democratic
members Of the Senate held private confer
ence to-day for the purpose of exchanging
views on order of business and discussing sew
eral matters relative to organizing the next
Senate. The fact that the Senatorial term of
the president of the Senate pro tenn, Judge
Thurman, will expire at noon the 4th of
March, was brought before the conference
and as its is ''the duty of the president pro
tenn. to swear in the new Senator's, etc., when
the Senate reconvenes, !" Immediately after that
hour attention was called to the need of elect
ing some one for the position whose term will
continue into the next session. It was agreed
caucus meeting would be held before the 4th
Of March to select a candidate and elect a sue
cessor to Senator Wallace, present chairman
of the caucus. A committee was appointed to
examine the credentials of new Senator's and
ascertain whether defects exist in them in
which objections could be based to swearing
in any Senator's elect. The sense of the eau
Gus was decidedly in favor of maintaining the
present organization and officers If the Demo
Gratis control the next Senate,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-28
THE STATE PRISON.
Dyspepttc 10 Has Hts True In,cardness
Turned Inside Out.

Dyspepttc 10 Has Hts True In,cardness
Turned Inside Out.
To the Editor of the Globe.
ST.. PAUL, Feb. q, 81.--Permit me a
few lines in your valuable paper to express
the views of an outsider in regard to the
prison business. The facts are that the
public are we'll nigh disgusted with this
controversy, and to the close observer
it is case of 10 Wheelock versus D. M.
Sabin. Mr.. WheelocE is evidently backed
by bitter personal animosity and the
Bungtown Gazette, while Mr.. Sabin is
sustained by the great business public of
Minnesota, by an intelligent legislature,
and the intelligent portion Of the press
of this State Mr.. Sabin is one of Min
nesota's greatest business men. He has
invested his money and made success Of
an enterprise that has advertised Mime
sofa more than any one thing. The gold
medals of the greatest threshing machine
manufactory in this country is not con-
fined to the majority of the States of this
Union, but are testified to by Australia,
Mexico, and Canada.
Mr.. Wheelock says this bad man 80
sets his pins as to dictate our governors
and congressman It's very well, sup
posing he does Is there anything dis
honorable in that? Not at all. It is a
power we should all be glad to possess,
and power 10 Wheelock has tried to
obtain for years, but with what success
we all know. The truth is that Uncle
JOS broad views" are-entirely governed
by his personal animosities, and claim
that any public journal that will traduce
an opponent to vent aHs personal spite
should be sat upon most emphatically.
Why, sir, this great educator of public
opinion he harps so much about, has ar
rived at that stage of disaffection that he
cannot write upon the eastern question
without showing sore head. His editor
ial of the 21st upon this question is about
as narrow as the distance between his two
eyes. He says, put Sabin on the stand
and tell who his stockholders are. We
should like to know what that has to do
with the $10,0 900 bribe this special COM
mittee was to ferret out? The facts are
that Forepaugh s. Tarbox came out in
public print and stated that an emissary
of this firm had offered them this amount
to get down and out, and now they say it
is not So Unless mistake the value Mr..
Sabin has of his honor, he will make it
dear SIC, 900 for this firm. 1t was about
as true as Tarbox's statement that
Thompson's straw bid was for the inter
ests of the State.
I sincerely hope that after Mr. Whee
lock has testified to his knowledge of the
corruption and bribery practiced by this
firm before the legislative committee, the
public will not be bored any more in the
matter. OBSERVER.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-28
Communicated.
AN ANSWER TO SUSIE'S VALENTINE
ASKING ME NOT TO FORGET HER.

When Chris has waistcoat with pockets,
When Dick has yellow mustache,
When you have preserved in gold loekets
The types of some earlier mash,
When 5adies coherent and bolder,
And Finn is much taller than you,
When your mamma admits she's grown older,
Even then I'll remember you Sue.
When the waves of oblivion are flowing
On the uttermost headlands Of time;
When the harvests are reaped of all sowing
pll remember you still Susie mine.
And memories of childhood and laughter,
Like breezes from spice islands near,
Will come to me in the hereafter,
And I'll love you lhe same Susie dear.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-28
More Testimony Relative to the Richness of
the SulpItMret.
rSt. Peter Tribune, 23d.1

Here is an item of interest to the numerous
persons hereabouts who are interested in the
Sulphuret mine in Colorado 1t is telegram
dated Feb. II, from AFRO A. Stone, who has
lately gone out thereto thoroughly investigate
the condition and prospects of the mine:
"Three assays to-day from vein of gray
copper in bottom of shaft, show 904, 531 and
125 ounces of silver per ton. Last sixty feet
have more than doubled in richness. Sulphu-
ret, Ule, Belle of the West, all improving with
depth. A. A. STONE"
The last named mines are in the vicinity of
the Sulphuret, and the indications are certain
ly very encouraging. Other information cor
roborates the above, and experts consider the
mine a bonanza. AS the lowest assay men
toned above is considered "big thing"
the owners have reason to think there is wealth
ahead.
Since writing the above letter has been re-
ceived from Mr.. Stone giving full particulars
of the mine, all of which is very favorable.
He says there is 900 worth of ore already
taken out and on the 'sdump"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-28
DUTCH DETERMINATION.
4 TRAGIC BATTLE IN THE BRITISH
POSSESSION OF NATIL.

The Demonstration of Gen. Colley Against
the Beers Meets With Terrible Misfor-
tune-Four Assaults Upon His Position
Finally Resulting in His Complete De-
feat-Himself and the Major Portion of
His Command Killed, Wounded and
Captured-Incidents of the Royal Wed
ding in Germany-Testimonia to Victor
Hugo miscellaneous.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-28
Railroad Blockade in wisconsin.

MILWAUKEE, Feb. 27.-The rain of yester-
day changed into fearful blow and heavy
snow. The ice, moving out of the river to-
night, broke three tugs and one vessel loose,
but were recovered without damage. Rail-
road trains on all lines eentering in Milwaukee
are suspended. The heaviest snow blockade
of the entire season. The water and snow
combined, and freezing, makes certain that
railroads will be cleared with the greatest
difficulty
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-28
Repadiation Responsibility.
louisville Courier.Journal.1

"The Minnesota legislature seems to be in
the straight path of honesty, and disposed to
pass law to pay the debt Of the State and SO
cleanse 1t of the stigma of repudlation. AS
Minnesota is a Republican State, and the only
one that has violated the party principle Of
honest payment of debts, the prospect of Its
return to the path Of integrity is very cheer.
ing to the other Republican States ~
Philadelphia North american.
The Minnesota legislature is consider
ing proposition to pay fifty cents on the
dollar on portion Of her repudiated
bonds. The Minnesotians have no idea of
paying dollar for dollar, as they are fully
able to do. If the State follows the
principle of the Republican party, it will
not pay even fifty cents The Republican
party will be known in history as the
great repudiating party of the country,
having three times, through Republican
Congresses, repudiated national obliga-
tions
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-28
Ertr0 Session.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-It is learned on
trustworthy authority the President has de-
cided to issue proclamation tomorrow con.
vening the Senate in special session at noon,
March 4, for the purpose Of considering exec-
utive business, such as nominations In the
Presidents cabinet.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-28
A Cross Baby.

Nothing is SO conducive to a mans re-
naming bachelor as stopping for one
night at the house of married friend
and being kept awake for five or six
hours by the crying of cross baby. All
cross and crying babies need only Hop
Bitters to make them well and smiling.
Young man, remember this Traveller.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-28
Garfe1d's Journey to Washington.

MANSFIELD, o., Feb. 27.-General Manager
j. D. Loynd, of the Pennsylvania company,
authorizes the following announcement The
President-elec will leave Mentor tomorrow,
Monday, at l O'Clock P. NJ, and go by the
train arranged by the Pennsylvania company,
and from Ashtabula via the Pennsylvania
company line through Warren, Youngstown
and Pittsburgh to Washington, passing Pitts
burgh about 7:30 P. NJ, and reaching Wash
ington early Tuesday morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-28

One cold after another will, with many con.
stitutions, securely establish the seeds of con-
sumption in the system. If you are in need of
a remedy for any lung trouble, or throat dis
ease, you will find DR.. Jayne's Expectorant al
ways prompt and eficacious.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-28
Chicago's Storm Visitation.

CHICAGO, Feb. 27.-The thaw and heavy
rain of Saturday continued to-day until short
ly before nightfall, when the weather turned
colder and the rain turned to snow, ,Ewith a
strong northwest wind. at midnight the
storm shows no signs of abating
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-28
FoIger Out.

New YORK. Feb. 27-The Times has an AL
bany dispatch saying the clerk of the court
of appeals is authority for the statement.
Judge Folger has formally declined the cab
met position rendered him by President-ele
Garfield
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-28
Church Institute.

Circulars are being sent out for a
church institute to be held by request of
the quarterly conference of the M. E.
church, at the Jackson street church, St.
Paul, Friday, March 18, 1881. The COM
mittee of arrangements and programme
are Messrs. Hazard, Sabin and Miller and
Sisters Blakeley, Murphy and Paine. The
following is the general programme:
Five minute speeches on the ministry, duties
of officers, committees, etc., interspersed with
singing and prayer.
Bishops and presiding elders. Rev. s. NJ. Davis.
Ministry and their pastoral relations.
Observation-Disclosures .Rev. =. GrlsWold.
Leader and his class. ........... j. +. Iostevln.
Trustees ........... ........C. ". Strong.
Recording and district stewards :. j. A. Sabin.
COMMITTEES
MISSIONS. s.......... Mrs. n. f. Iaihe.
Education. on..................Mrs Mrs. =. h. Miller.
Church extension. .........C. n. Woodward.
Church records s................R .Rev. ID. ElllOt.
Parsonage and furniture. Mrs. ]. 81. Murphy.
Estimating committees. 800. DR.. J. p. Voak.
Temperance. ................... "A. u. lawson.
Sunday schools ......... Mrs. G. P. Jacobs.
Church music. Mrs. Il. Blakeley.
General rules. ............ .JOun EsPy.