davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-16
Sport at HaStinNS.

From George P. Smith, the trainer and
driver, in charge of the grounds at the track at
Hastings, we learn that he had an interesting
and successful trotting matinee on Tuesday
afternoon A number of horsemen with their
horses were present from Red Wing, while
the attendance from the home population was
good.
The first race was q free for all, half mile
heats, best in 5, for which the following
were the entries: W. F. Cross, Red Wing, b.
g. Dyer; Geo. p Smith, Hastings, ch. s. AL
mont Boy; A. Matthews, Red Wing, ch. G.
Jim Phelps; H. T. Brothers, Red Wing, gr. e.
Startle. The first was a dead heat between
Almont Boy and Dyer. Dyer took the Sec
ond, with Almont second, and Almont took
the next two and the race, Dyer being second
in both Jim Phelps was third and Startle
fourth in the four heats. Time, 1:22, 1:19,
LOO, 1:21.
The next race was for green horses, half
mile, best 8 in s, for which the entries were:
Geo. P Smith, bl. G. Sam; E. L. Blood, Red
Wing, ch. e. st. James; P. Nelson, Red Wing,
b. e.. Hardware Mack. Sam won in three
straight heats, st. James Second, Hardware
Mack third.
Time 1:22, 1:22H; 1:22.
Sam is the property of VIM. A. Culbertson
of this city. He has only been in the hands
of Mr.. Smith some three weeks,
his only track work. He is evidently q trot-
ter as we are informed he won his heats with
commanding ease.
The sports of the day closed with half
mile pony race, between a cream and bay,
the cream winning in two heats; time SO,
loo
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-16
OHIO GREENBACKERS.
A Small Squad Meet at Columbus and
Promulgate a Platform and Nomi nate
State Ticket.

A Small Squad Meet at Columbus and
Promulgate Platform and Nomi nate
State Ticket.
COLUMBUS, O., June 15.-1he Greenback
Labor party State convention met here to-day,
about $50 delegates being present. Chas. A.
Lloyd of Huron, was made temporary chair
man. The usual committees appointed, re-
cess was taken. At the afternoon session, the
committee on credentials reported fifteen dis
tricts partially represented. A. 8. Pratt, OF
Logan county, was chosen permanent chair
man and John Watson, OF Knox
county, secretary. A lengthy
platform was adopted. It declared
the right to make and issue money as a
sovereign power to be maintained by the peo
pie for the common benefit; that all money,
whether metallic or paper, should be issued
and controlled by the government, and, SO
issued, should be full legal tender for all
debts; that United States bonds should be paid
as rapidly as possible; that legal tender cur
rency should be substituted for notes of
system should be abolished, and unlimited
coinage of gold and silver estab-
lished by law. Equal protection is de-
manded for labor and capital. All subsidies
are opposed. Telegraph and transportation
companies rates should be regulated by the
legislature All property should pay its pro-
portion of taxation, and graduated income
tax should be provided for.
The platform also denounces all attempts to
restrict suffrage, opposes increase of the stand
ing army and militia; condemns the practice
of issuing free railroad passes to public Of.
ficials; condemns the letting of convict
labor and the organization OF
public institutions for political pur.
poses, and favors the submission by the
legislature to a vote of the people of an
amendment to the constitution prohibiting
the manufacture, sale or use of intoxicating
drinks as beverage.
The following ticket was nominated: Fol
governor, John Lietz, of Seneca; lieutenant
governor, Chas. jenkins, of Mahoning; su
preme Judge, Jos. Wilson, of Knox; attorney
general, E. M. Tuttle, of Lake; treasurer, W
| T. Lloyd, of Montgomery.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-16
Red Rock, 1881.

To the Editor of the Globe.
In few days hundreds and thousands will
be preparing to resort to the historic Red
Rock. We hope that as the "Feast of Taber-
nacleso is to commence June %, and continue
for one week, that all that can will go with
the intention of remaining to the close OF the
meeting.
We make the following suggestions to those
whom it may concern
First-Go Be sure and 60, If possible.
Second-Tent, if you can, or feel SO dis
posed. If you wish a good tent, write J: f.
Tostevin, of St. Paul, or A. II. Rose, OF Min
neapolis, for what you want.
Third-If you intend to go, but not tent,
''take your bed and walk" or ride, as you
please But all must provide their own bed
ding. Good boarding accommodations at
camp-meetings, does not include lodgings
except it is SO specified.
Fourth-Bring your bibles and your hym-
nails along-as YOU will find need of them each
day. We shall hope that bible readings will
be as successful this year as in the past.
Lastly-The trustees and the friends OF the
Red Rock camp meeting are aiming to make
each annual gathering an improvement on the
former one. We are expecting great results
this year.
"Come with us, and we will do thee good,
for the Lord hath spoken good concerning
Israeli DAVID lice.
Juue Is, 1881.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-16
THE OLD WORLD.
More Land Leaguers Arrested Under the
Coercion Act-Another Naval Vessel Dis
patched to the Irish Coast -NIiscellan-
anna
GREAT BRITAIN.

COERCION ARRESTS.
LONDON, June 15.-The secretary of tha
Laughrea, county Galway, branch Of the land
league has been arrested under the coercion
act. There have been four other arrests In va
rious parts of the country.
PATENTS.
LONDON, June 15.-In the Commons to-day
the president of the board of trade, speaking
in behalf of the government, expressed ap
proval of the principle of the bill introduced
by Anderson advanced liberal), member for
Glasgow, for amending the patent laws in the
sense OF large reduction in fees and an ex-
tension of time of patents, in imitation of the
American system. He said the government
would be glad to legislate upon the subject at
the earliest possible moment, but 1t would be
impossible to do SO this session. All speakers
dwelt upon the effect of the American patent
system in fostering inventions.
ARRESTED AND RELEASED.
DUBLIN, June ia magistrates warrant
has been issued for the arrest of Constable
O'Grady, who, it is alleged, shot farmer
Maloney in the recent affray in Bodyke, County
Clare. Keogh, the first person arrested under
the coercion act in Limerick, has been re-
leased.
NAVAL FORCE INCREASED.
The squadron on the Irish coast is to be
strengthened by an additional steel paddle
wheel steamer, ordered to take aboard large
supply of provisions.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-16
PERSONAL.

A. G. Pierce, of Waterloo, Iowa, at the Clar-
endOn.
Louis A. Neeper,o of st. Louis, is at the Clar-
endon.
James b. Larkin, Esq, of Winona at the
Clarendon.
R.P. Miles, of Chicago is stopping at the
Clarendon.
Geo. P. Johnston. st. James, is registered at
the Clarendon.
Hon. Thomas Simpson, Winona, at the
Metropolitan.
Joseph Reynolds, Esq, the Diamond 10, of
river transportation fame, was in the city yes
terday.
Samuel H. Nichols, clerk of the supreme
court, left last evening upon short vacation,
during which he will visit his old home, a
short distance out from Boston, Mass. Mr..
Nichols has been far from well all the spring,
and 1t is hoped this short respite from the
labors and cares of his Office, and the smell OF
the salt water to which he was so accustomed
in his boyhood, may result in toning him up
and restoring him to his former vigorous
health.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-16
CENTRAL LAND LEAGUE.
Interesting Address of Hon. Dillol
O'Brien,


- The Central Land league held well attend
ed meeting last evening, President MacCarthy
in the chair. Secretary Hogan read the min
utes of previous meeting on the report of the
Dublin executive for the week ending June 1st.
The report gave the usual descriptive account
of the evictions taking place and provision
made by the league. The report also gives the
account of the recent arrest of members of the
executive, and assurances that their places
would be filled and the people more deter
mined Treasurer Bell reported balance on
hand, SOTO.
Dillon O'Beien, ESQ.,, was called upon for
speech, to which he responded in an impas-
stoned and eloquent address upon the situa-
tion of Ireland. The speaker extolled Ireland
for her long suffering and endurance in her
commanded the worlds admiration. Her
patriotism was as the uncOnquered spirit Of
freedom flashing through the rents of storm
clouded sky
In alluding to the history of her struggles
the speaker paid an eloquent tribute to the
patriot martyrs who had sacrificed life on the
altar of their country's liberty, and brilliant
reference was made to the immortal prophecy
of Robert Emmet. A scathing rebuke was
the speaker called upon all Americans to hold
fast in their devotion to the stricken country.
In conclusion he recommended harvest home
festival next autumn for the benefit of evicted
| tenants
| After the address the committee on public
celebration reported that they had the matter
under consideration, and recommended the
holding of public demonstration and picnic
on the Fourth of July. After full discussion
the report was unanimously adopted, and the
following committee appointed and instructed
to confer with Father Stanley in the matter
of arrangements: VIM. McTeague, j. c. Prem
dergast, John W. Willis, James Melady, VIM.
L. Kelly, John Bell, 81. R. Hare, L. Faher,
Jas. J. kennedy and John G.. Donnelly.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-16
Political Pilgrimage.

HARR1soNBURe, Va, June ia delega
tion composed of white ana colored Republi-
cans from Virginia, headed by Gen. W. G.
Wyckham, leave tomorrow for Washington
to call upon President Gartleld and protest
against him taking sides with Malone and the
Republican coalition. Ex-Vice President Col
fax has written a letter to John F. Lewis
strongly endorsing his nomination and the
course IN Virginia, stating that Western Re-
publicans endorse the coalition between the
Malone party and Republicans in Virginia.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-16
GENERAL FOREIGN.

LONDON, June ia dispatch from Copen-
hagen says several thousand workmen are on
q strike in Stockholm, and riots are feared. A
number of fires in Sweden recently are believed
to be of incendiary origin. The condition of
the country is unsatisfactory.
LONDON, June 15.-It Is reported that
Russian socialist who escaped from Siberia,
has reached Switzerland. There is only one
other instance of political prisoner escaping
from Siberia]
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-16
Pennsylvania Greenbaokers.

PoTrsvILLE,P Pa, June 15.-The State Green
back convention, in session here to-day, sent
greetings to the Ohio covention. The resolu-
tions adopted endorse the national platform
of 1881; denounce the aggregation of real es-
tate by corporations; denounces monopolies;
censures the legislature for its
failure to pass the anti-freight dis
elimination bill; demands protection
to the laborer and producer, denounces the
national banks for their. attempts to coerce
Congress by the withdrawal of their circula-
ton.
K. w. Jackson, of Mercer county, was NOM
mated for State Treasurer by acclamation.
E. g. Watson was reelected chairman of the
State Central committee.
Resolutions expressing sympathy for the
Land league CT Ireland and America were
adopted. Adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-16
Coneu Island Jockeu Club.

NEW YORK, June 15.-The spring meeting
of the Coney Island jockey club opened to-day
with very large attendance. The five fur
long dash was won by Sir Hugh; time. 1:O4H.
The selling race, mile and a furlong, was won
by Warfield; time, 1:59. The race for maidens
Of all ages was won by Aurora; time, 2:16.
The June steeple chase was won by Disturb
ance. time 4:15,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-16
SUMNER SPORTS.
COL. KINGS GREAT NORTHWESTERN
EXPOSITION.

Review of the Attractions to be Presented
by Dunton's "Spirit of the Turf"-An
Unparalleled Galaxy of Equine Attrac-
tiOns--SuccessfuI TrottiDg Matinee at
Hastings Lorillard's Passaic Gets Second
Place in the Ascot Derby--Mistake and
Keene's Bookmaker Unplaced for the
Royal Hunt Cup-Home Sports.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-16

EAST SAGINAW, June 15.-Good day and
track and large attendance. The 2;34 class
for purse of $500, twelve entries and eight
starters, was won by Jerome Eddy. Time,
2:27H, 2:264, 2:2S, 2:25. The 2:l9 class,
purse of $500, was won by Bonesetter. Time,
2:23A 2:22, 2:22H 2224.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-16
SCAIAWAG SESSIONS.
INTERESTINS DEHELOPMENIS In
THE 4LBAVY INTESTIGATIOf.

Sessions. the Briber, on the Witness Stand
An Inside Picture of the Party OF High
Moral Ideas-Old Siedge at Rs cents
Game. and CthSr Moral Amusements of
the Ealf Breed Gang-Lobby1ng Experi-
ences of the Boss Briber-Assemb!ym yman
Young Tells of the Attempts Made to
Secure His Vote-The Ballot Virtually
Unchanged.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-16
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPES.
As 1t Casts its Light on the Chicago
Markets.

Markets.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.]
CHICAGO, June 15.-Cables higher. Weather
cooler and pleasant. Wheat irmer at the
opening but closed lower. The market is weak,
and it takes more muscle than 1t has to bull
the market Think they would like to unload
the deal, and are trying to hold prices to bring
In demand, but it don't come, and think
must have some decline before buyers will
take hold freely. Think prices are advanced
all they can be for the present on the cry OF
short crops. Would buy on good decline.
Corn firmer and strong, the receipts moderate
and stocks reduced. Oats higher on buying
of the clique.
Provisions more active and firmer. Look
for q more active market.
Curb prices: SILK for July and 1.12% for
August wheat; 45H for July corn; 3S7sc for
July oats; $16.50 for July pork; SlO.s5 for
July lard.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-16
Ike NacaI Acaden,y.

WASHINGTON, June 15.-The board OF Wis
itors appointed to attend the next examination
at the Naval academy, Rear-Admiral Rodgers,
president, have submitted to the secretary of
the navy their report. 1t says in considera-
gunnery and navigation, the greatest possible
weight should be given them in determining
final standing of members of the several class
es. In the department of gunnery only old and
almost absolute smooth bore muzzle loading
guns are provided for the instruction of cadets
It seems absurd that the naval cadets of this
great country should continue to be instructed
by methods and means which the experience of
the rest of the naval world has laid aside as
things of the past. The board recommends q
suitable steam vessel of war be armed with
rifles, and smooth bore guns be provided, that
gunnery may be taught the cadets from ves-
sci under way, either under steam or sails, or
both, and that instruction in seamanship
in combination with steam may be practically
taught. Considering howl limited is the time
which can be given English studies, and how
great the difficulties which the instructors
encounter in the defective early education of
many of the cadets, it would seem difficult to
enlarge the comprehension of English studies,
but it would be most desirable addition to
of the government, whose servants they are,
and of the people whose rights and honors
they are appointed to defend, and we would
emphasize our conviction that the ele-
mentary studies in mental and moral science
cannot be excluded from the education
of youth here assembled without damage to q
proper harmony of their education, and to its
completion for purposes of command for
which they are in training.
We would respectfully submit as worthy OF
inquiry, whether the standard could not be
supported in higher Interpretation by max
ing fifteen years the lowest age at which a
cadet could be received, or whether the
standard might not be actually raised even
if the order to this end should be
found necessary to provide for the temporary
sub-cadetship, to ensure that those who enter
the prescribed course shall in no case be deli
cient at the beginning. To raise the standard
of admission would be only to put the naval
academy in harmony in this respect with col
leges and other advanced schools OF the coun-
try whose terms of admission are steadily ris-
ing with the general advance of education.
We are clearly of the opinion that the in
hibitlon of tobacco among the cadets should
be enforced There are now upon shelves in
the library, about %, 900 volumes. We would
recommend the enactment Of q law to secure
to let free of charge, all government publlca-
tions as they are issued.
In the opinion of the board it is necessary
that only enough cadets shall graduate from
the naval academy to make good the annual
waste of the navy, and that Congress should,
by careful legislation, provide against the ac-
emulation of midshipmen and cadet engineers
to grow old in these inferior grades, to the
manifest injury of the naval service.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-16
Base Bali.

At Providenee-C Chicagos 13, Providence 4
At Observation-Disclosures 4, Worcesters3.
At Albany-Clevelands7 Z, Troys 3.
At Boston-Bostons Z, Detroits /.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-16
Passaic Creepina Up.

LONDON, June 15.-The Ascot Derby was
won by Markelyn, Lorillard's Passaic second,
Lennoxlove, third. Race for Coronation stakes,
won by Mazurka, Ivatornader second, Adver-
sity third. The Royal Hunt cup, won by
Peter, Sword Dance second, Petriyel third.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-16
1r0tti,aD at Elntrt

ELMIRA, June 15.-Pacing race won by Billy
Scott Time 2:3O, 2:29H 1888, 2:27. Free for
all trotting won by Midnight. Time S;27A'
2:25A 2:23K.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-16
Twenty ran, including Lorillard's Mistake and
IRoou,oIs.

The Times says the running in the race Tor
the Prince of Wales stakes, showed lroquols a
much better horse than many were willing 10
admit. Archer could not get an opening and
had to make slight detour before he could
get to the front. Time of the race, three min
utes four seconds.
Lorillard's Passaic has been scratched 1or
the royal hunt cup.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-16
For Governor.
bird Island Blizzard.]

About these days everybody has favorite
candidate for governor. Rather than be out
of fashion we nominate Jerry Mccarthy of
Ramsey county for that Office.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-16
An Indian Yisit.

WASHINGTON, June 15.-Indian Commits
sioner Price had surprise this morning.
Three runaway Indians from the Chippewa
tribe, Wisconsin, accompanied by an inter
prefer, all in paint and feathers, marched in
unceremoniously for pow-wow. The four
arrived last night, and went to the fremont
house, announcing that they had come to see
the great father. Commissioner Price was
astonished when they appeared before him.
The interpreter stated that they rep
resent IT'S families, who had sent
them to Washington in hopes
of securing new reservation. AS this par
ticular tribe is already well provided for and
has more land in their present reservation
than they have actual use for, the commits
sioner denied their request, the denial be-
ing accompanied with short speech advising
them to follow the example of the white man
in tilling and cultivating the soil. The In
dans will return home at once.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-16
Another Freiaht Red,tctio,..

NEW YORK, June 15.-C Commissioner Fink
gave Eotice to-day that the seventh aud ninth
classes, and live hogs will be reduced SC per
100 lbs., on the Chicago or New York basis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-16
AT THE CAPITAL.

Report and Recommendations of the Board
dom Secret Upon the Developments OF
the Treasury NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Departmental Changes miscellaneous.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-16
Sessions Story.

The convention then adjourned till to-mor-
row.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-16

The Southwestern railroad pool is virtually
broken, owing to the demands of the Wabash
line.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-16
TIE Daily Ballot.

ALBANY, June 15.-The joint convention
-o4o5 nc follows for a successOr to COnkllng:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-16
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

Fire in the Bonded Warehouses at Brook
lyn-A Workman Perishes in the Flames
and Another Fatally Injured-A Jersey
City Machinist Kills His Wife and Child
Wind Disturbance In the Black Hills
Assassination in Indiana -Miscellane-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-16

For a successor to Platt:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-16

10 choice.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-06-02
A Good GrindstOne.

The american Builder, thus sums up
The qualities of good grindstone It
should be strong, simple and clean the
trough expanded, to catch as much as
possible of the drip-water and grit q
movable shield, securely hinged, to
keep the water from splashing, and vet
permit the stone to be used from either
side; rests provided, upon which to rest
tools and the rod for truing the stone.
these rods being arranged to move to-
ward the center as the stone wears
smaller. The bearings should be gen
erous in size, proper provision being
made for oiling without washing the
grit into the bearings with the oil. and
the ends of the bearings being protect
ed by some device which effectually
prevents the entrance of the grit. The
stone should be secured to the shaft BY
nuts and washers, and the washers
fixed SO that they cannot turn with the
nuts as they are screwed up or un-
screwed. In hanging the stone, great
care should be taken to hang It true
side-Wise, not only for convenience in
using, but because stone that is not
true sidewise can never be kept true
edgewise.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-06-02

The May crop and stock report of
the Ohio state board of agriculture,
with the information based on esti-
mates made by about ], 900 correspond
ents, shows that only 10 per cent. of
last years crop, or 1O,378,2S9 bu. Of
wheat, is still in the hands of the pro-
ducers, and that the probable yield of
the state this year, if there should be
fair average season from now till
harvest, will be about A, 1916, 1854 bu. or
IS per cent of last years fine crop.
The wheat map shows that the best
wheat this year lies in the level black
soil counties Of the northwestern part
of the state. These average fully Id
per cent, as compared with a year ago,
while the rolling counties further east
and southeast average only little
over 80 per cent. and the hilly Ohio
river counties only about 65 per cent.
OF last years yield in the same locali-
ties respectively. This is usually true
after snowy winter like the past,
while in very open winter, like that
OF lS79-lSSO. level counties suffer most.
The wheat map shows also that wheat
is best in the northern part of the
state, where there was most snow.